davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
HAY ASKS ENGLAND TO ACT.
Formal Application Made for Extradi
ton of Greene and Gaynor.

Formal Application Made for Extradi-
tion of Greene and Gaynor.
Washington, July 14.-Steps have
been taken by the state department for
the extradition to the United States of
Colonel John E. Gaynor and Captain
Benjamin D. Creme, now under arrest
at Quebec, Canada. "A formal applica-
tion for their extradition mas been made
by Secretary Hay to Mr.. Raikes charge
d'affaires of the British embassy, who
is now at Newport and who, it is ex-
pected, will cable the request promptly
to his government. The grounds on
which extradition is asked are COM
prehensive in character.
This action of the state department is
independent of the proceedings now in
progress to obtain the extradition of the
men thru ordinary judicial process. The
secretary has not yet acted on the sug-
gestion of the department of justice
that there were Instructions placed in the
way of the Canadian proceedings by
reason of connections between counsel
for Messrs. Greene and Gaynor and
crown officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14

ment of this property. and. as it was
the last link connecting the army and
navy of the United States With the ISL
and of Cuba no official notice WAS ia :
ken of their demand rs long as con-
gress was in session, but when adj
journment was taken without doing
anything toward fulfilling our duty and
obligations toward the Cubans the
president took the ground that we were
no longer justified in asking or accept
ing favors from Cuba. and ordered the
property to be vacated
This is being done with great reluc-
tance by the naval authorities. not only
because of its significance as a surren-
der of the only foothold we have on
Cuban soil. but because it is not un-
common for one nation to lease coal
docks upon the territory of another.
and they think that the Cubans are
rather cheeky in ordering us to get out.
The president thinks differently. He is
not willing to rest under any obliga-
tions whatever to Cuba as long as con-
gresS continues to treat the people or
that island With such injustice and
shows such selfish policy toward
them.
Nor will he allow any steps to be ta-
ken toward the establishment of naval
stations until we can look Cuba in the
face without blushing." We have set
the new republic Il very poor example
of national morals, but we should pre-
serve our national decency and not de-
mand favors of Cuba as long as con-
gress is prevented by the beet sugar
ring from carrying out our national
good faith. 1t is true that the const-
tuition of the Cuban republic was
amended upon our demand so as to all
low us to have three naval stations up
on its coast, the locations to be select
ed by diplomatic negotiation, but If the
president should make overtures in
that direction under the present cir
cumstances he would run the risk of
receiving we'll deserved snub. The
Cubans might suggest that 1t would be
we'll for us to vindicate our national
faith before asking them to trust us
any further We can not demand our
rights from such feeble and embar-
rassed nation without sacrificing our
self-respect
That is the way the president feels
about the matter. and no further steps
will be taken about the establishment
of naval stations in Cuba until Mr.. OK
nard. the lobbyist of the beet sugar
ring. permits Senator Elkins. Senator
Burrows and the other senators whose.
vote she controls to respect the nation
al honor and obligation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
TREATS OPERATORS FAIRLY.
Western Union Official Doubts Report
Of Threatened Trouble.

New York, July 14.-Regarding the
published report that dissatisfaction
was growing among the telegraph oper-
ators in the Boston office OF the West
ern Union Telegraph company, which
would probably lead to the organiza-
| tion of the operators as a part of the
| American Federation of Labor. B.
Brooks. general eastern superinten-
dent of the Western Union company,
said today that so far as he knew the
report was without foundation. Oper-
ators in the Boston Office of the West
ern Union company, Mr.. Brooks said
work the same hours and receive the
same pay as operators in every other
city office. There have been no dis
charges of operators, salaries have
not been reduced, and hour:
of duty have not been in
creased. Conditions In Boston
the general superintendent added, are
in all respects the same as they have
been for the last fifteen years, and
there was absolutely no cause for dis
satisfaction on the part of the teleg.
piers.
Mr.. Brooks further said that the dis
position of the Western Union Tele-
graph company was to treat all it's op-
orators with fairness, recognizing mer-
lit of service and making promotions
from time to time in accordance with
individual ability and length in the
tcompany's employ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
CELEBRATE eAsTlLE's FALL.
Parisians Place Wreaths on Tombs of
Gambretta and Others.


Paris, July 14.-While the official OBJ
servance of the fete rationale on the
anniversary of the fall of the bastile
does not begin until tomrrow, Parisians
yesterda ytook advantage of the cool
weather to begin the celebration with
pilgrimages of the Alsatian and other
patriotic societies to place wreaths up
on the statue of Strassburg in the Place
de la Concorde, and upon the monu-
ments to Jeanne dare and Gambetta.
The city everywhere is gay with bunt-
ing, and numerous American and Rus
sian flags are mingled with the French
tricolor. The principal streets and
boulevards We're thronged thruout the
afternoon, and upon the approach of
evening the proprietors of many cafes
and wine shops set tables in the streets
which were soon occupied by diners
AS darkness gathered open-air balls
We're started around the band stands
which had been erected in every avail
able space, and these are now in full
swing with every prospect of continue
ing until dawn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
HOT ON TRACY's TRAIL
BIoodhounds Lose Trail in a Deep
Swamp, But 1t is Believed the Out
law Will Be Killed or Captured To-

Eumenclaw. Wash. July 14.-The
man-hunters are once again hot on the
trail of Tracy. At $50 last nigh,
bloodhounds were placed on his trail
and after following it three-quarters OF
a mile lost it in the dense swamp that
borders the road leading from here to
Buckley. The wires We're kept hot two
hours with messages to surrounding
towns. 1t is believed he will either be
killed or captured by noon today
Tracy was seen yesterday one-h half
mile east of Eumenclaw.
Seattle, July 14.-Outlaw Tracey ex-
changed shots with the deputies near
Palmer last night, according to the fol-
lowing message from Eumanclaw re-
ceived al / i today. Word was received
her that Tracey fought a battle with
two deputies at Palmer school house
last night. No particulars or names
lyn0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
TlLLmAN STILL VERY BITTER.
Registers Vow to Oppose McLaurin fo,
Court of Claims.

Washington. July 1.-THE end of the
bitter and sensational fight between
Senators Tillman and McLaurin is not
yet Senator Tillman has registered a
VOW that he will oppose his colleagues
appointment to the court of claims
bench on the floor of the senate. He
Furthermore says that he will not con-
ire his opposition to secret sessions,
but he intends to say in open senate,
and say plainly, why his colleague
should not be confirmed as judge.
On account of this the president has
been urged to give Senator McLaurin
some position outside the judiciary, for
Mr.. Tillman has told his friends that he
would not carry his opposition to an
appointment that was not to the bench.
The president is said to be consider
ing this view of the situation. With
the democratic opposition against SEN
ator McLaurin it was said Saturday
that there was grave doubt If he could
be confirmed as a judge of the court of
claims.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14

| Bragg, because he is an old man ana
was a great soldier. Nevertheless. 1T is
admitted at once that if the Cubans call
attention to the criticism General
| Bragg will have to be recalled at once
as persona non grata. Even if Presi-
cent Palma does not object officially 1t
is feared that General Bragg's useful
ness i'm Havana will be entirely de-
s;royed unless the unfortunate letter to
Mrs. Bragg is disavowed promptly
AS a matter of international usage,
the expression by a consul general of
the opinion that the people to whom he
was sent were unfit for free government
would be sufficient TO insure his recall.
When there is coupled with this the use
OF seriously offensive simile 1T is
feared that nothing can save General
Bragg but an exhibition of unselfish
|forgetfulness not common in countries
where Spanish is spoken.
1t is said that if the English, French,
q. German consul to the United States
should be publicly quoted in this way
he would be dismissed by this country
without ceremony. There is great
charity, however, for Gen. Bragg, on
account OIL MS age ana MS lach VI eA
perience.
The Cubans are particularly anxious
&c keep on good terms with the United
States. and hence they may overlook an
offense which an older and stronger ma
ton would not tolerate. Gen. Bragg
was appointed as a representative of
the gold democrats, and hence it is be-
lieved the president would not hold him
to as strict accountability as would be
the case if the consul general We're a
republican. At the Cuban legation the
flag floated all day and far into the
night, but the whole building was va
cant, Minister Quesada having left the
city to enjoy vacation at Chevy Chase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
GIVES UP CUBAN POST.
President Thinks Government Not Jus.
titled in Asking Favors of Cuba.

Oyster Bay, July 14.-Some days ago
the president gave orders to the secre-
tary of the navy to bring away 1000
tons of coal which Admiral Crawford
has had stored in a fine new Warehouse
at Triscornia. a little suburb of Ha-
vana, Just across the bay, and to turn
over to the Cuban authorities the ware
houses, docks and other property of the
government of the United States at
that place. This includes a railway
about three miles long. which connects
the docks and warehouses with the
main system of Cuban railways, and
was intended for the convenient dis
tribution of freight. This railway and
the docks We're not built with Cuban
money, but with appropriations by our
congress for the benefit of the navy.
the warehouses were leased from pri-
vate owners; and the Cubans have no
claim upon the property whatever. One
of the first things their government did.
however, was to call for the relinquish-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
Roosevelt's SUNDAY.

Oyster Bay. N. j., July 14.-President
Roosevelt and Secretary Root were so
busily engaged in the consideration of
important subjects that neither one at
tended church. One of the important
questions discussed was that relating
to Governor Tafts negotiations with
The Vatican respecting the Philippines
friars. Both Mr.. Roosevelt and the
secretary of war deem it unwise that
the friars should remain ir the arcl1i
pelago with the prestige they now pos
sess. The attitude the friars assume
is regarded not only as a menace to
the peace of the islands, but also as an
obstruction to their government and tn
the civilization of their inha bitants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
OPERATIONS BEGUN.
Work Resumed in the Cambria Steel
Company's Shaft TODAY

Johnstown, Pa. July l4.-Operations
today We're started in every section of
the rolling mill mine of the Cambria
Steel Company. except the klondike
where the fatal explosion occurred. A
full force of men is expected to be at
work before night with the exception of
the klondike. where a large force of
men is employed cleaning up falls. and
repairing the brattices blown down.
When this completed the mine in
spectors will make an investigation.
before 1t can be opened again for oper-
alton An inquest will probably not be
held before next Thursday. No more
bodies have been brought out or discov-
cred and the mine apparently has been
explored fully.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14

consists in it's avowed object of bring
ing together from time TO time the
students from all parts of the world
and in so doing bringing about the
wholesome result of broadening the
sympathies and the intellectual hori-
Zon of the students. The second con-
gress of the federation. held in Paris in
1900 was attended by over a thousand
foreign students. who enjoyed French
hospitality for over week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
PLANS FOR KINGS VOYAGE.
Embarkaton on Royal Yacht at Ports
mouth Will Be Private.

London, July 14.-The royal yacht
Victoria and Albert is lying alongside
the railway ietty at Portsmouth. The
king will proceed thither by train
Tuesday at noon. Special platforms
and gangways have been built so that
he can be carried smoothly over the
yacht The embarkation will be strictly
private. With the exception of his at
tendants, all persons will be excluded
from the jetty. The ships at Ports
mouth will dress in bunting, but no san,
utes will be fired. The yacht will first
cross to Cowes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
cAMPANlLE coLLAPsEs.
Bell Tower of ST. Marks at Venice
Ealls Down

Venice, July 1.-THE Campanile. rhe
detached bell tower of st. Mark s
church, 9S metres high, collapsed this
morning. and fell with a great crash
into the piazza. The ruins are piled up
to a height of 100 feet and the piazza
of La San Marco and adjoining squares
are covered with debris and dust. Some
damage was done to Sansovina Loget-
ta or the vestibule. on the east side OF
the campanile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
CHAFFEE IS RELIEVED
Order Issued by Secretary Root Today
Relieves chaffee of Command in the
Philippines and Transfers Him tc
Eastern Department.

Washington, July 14.-General Chat
fec has been relieved of the command in
the PHILIPPINES and has been ordered to
command tne departments u -.sA
The order was issued today by Secre-
tary Root. 1t reads as follows: BY
direction of the president Major Gener-
al George w. Davis will relieve Major
General Chaffee of the command of the
division of the Philippines on Sept. 80,
1902. On being relieved Chaffee will,
with his authorized aide. repair to Gov
ernor's Island. New York, and assume
command of the department of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
A GOVERNMENT FENCE.
United States and Great Britain

United States and Great Britain &c
Build Wire Fence.
st. Paul, July IA Helena, Mon
tana special to the Dispatch says: It
is proposed to build wire fence 700
miles long on the boundary line be-
tween Montana and Canada. The nee
esity for this huge undertaking arises
from the fact that several weeks ago
a large number of cattle that had
strayed into Canada from, this state
were seized by Dominion officials o,S
the ground that they had been snug
glcd. The fence will probably be built
Jointly by the Canadian and America
governments and will cost several hun
dred thousand dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
FLOODS AT oTTuMwA.
Eighty-Four Families Compelled to
Leave Their Homse.

6CdVS
Des Moines. July 14.-The crest OF
the flood in the Des Moines river has
reached Ottumwa and is rapidly draw
ing toward towns farther down the
stream. The Des Moines has risen six
feet at Ottumwa since yesterday
morning and is still rising. 1t is eigh-
teen feet above low water mark and
mas driven eighty-four families from
their homes. Traffic on the Rock ISL
and and Iowa Central railways has
been abandoned and it has been sus-
pended temporarily on the main lines
of the Burlington, trains being COM
PEELED to make a detour from Ottumwa
on the Wabash yesterday. Eddyville
and Oskaloosa report great damage
from floods and heavy rains last night
The Skunk river at Brighton and Iowa
river at Iowa City are at the highest
points, submerging many houses and
doing great damage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
kina Victor in Russia,

ST. Petersburg, July liking Victor
Emanuel of Italy made an oofticial en-
try into this city today and welcomed
by the civic and military authorities.
A burgomaster handed the kind the tra-
ditiona silver plate With bread and salt.
After inspecting the troops the king
proceeded to the cathedral and Ii; i'd Il
massive silver wealth on the tomb of
Alexander III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
Montana's Bio Gold output.

Washington. July 12.-The report of
f. III. Tatem, assayer in charge of the
assay office in Helena, to the director of
the mint, for the year 1901, shows that
the value of the gold. silver, copper and
lead produced in Montana that year
was s6O,3S7.61901
OF that amount s4,SO2.717.39 was in
gold. $1S,334, 442.26 in silver, s36. ISL
S37.34 in copper and S49S,622.02 in cad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
The Rraaa Incident.

Washington, July 1.-THE criticism
of the Cuban people ascribed in pub
lications this morning to General
Bragg, United States consul general at
Havana, hss not officially been brought
TO the attention of the state depart
ment, and until it is, there will be no
action in the case. Senor Quesada
Cuban minister, spent the day i'll one
of the suburban resorts and conse-
quently did not call at the department
1t will be for him, if any one, to make
the complaint
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
BAD STORMS N IOWA
Cloudburst at What Cheer Floods
the Town-Nine Buildings
Washed Away.
Eiehty.four Families Compelled
10 Abandon Their Homes to
Water at Ottumwa.
Lightning Causes Destruction Of
the High School at
Mareneo.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
oskaloosa. July 14.-Details of the
storm last night are coming in slowly.
Telephone message from What Cheer
says there was cloudburst at that
place and that nine buildings were
carried away by the flood. Thes loss
will reach $4,000. Great damage was
done to crops on lowlands, and railroad
traffic has been abandoned on nearly
all roads south of here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
PROF. BleELow TO GO EAST.
Michigan Man Chosen Dean of Bostor
LAW School

Boston. Mass, July 14.-July Profess
sor Melville M. Bigelow has been APP
pointed dean of the school of law of
Boston university. He was born at
Eaton Rapids, Mich, in 1916, was grad
uated at the University of Michigan in
1866. and was given the degree of doc
tor of philosophy by Harvard in 1879.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
His Remarks About Pigs Tail OF.

His Remarks About Pigs Tail Of.
fensive to the Cubans.
Washington, ID. c.. July 14.-General
Bragg's indiscreet utterance in his let
ter to his wife is likely to cost him his
place as consul general to Cuba. 1t is
said by diplomatic people here that the
use of u pigs tail as part of simlle
expressive of the consul generals views
is likely to give great offense to the
people of Cuba In fact. the Spanish
idioms lend themselves especially to the
use of the pig as an epithet of reproach.
and to say, as General Bragg is re-
ported as saying, that "it would be cas-
ier to make whistle out of pigs tail
than to make anything out of the Gu
bans" means even more in Spanish
than i'm English.
At the state department there is a de-
cided disposition to shield General
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14

ton, Iowa, in securing a parole of a
young man, Samuel Williams. now ly-
ing in Jail in Washington. The young
IMAM was originally arrested accused OF
en- attempt at an assault on a woman,
but he has stoutly maintained his lnno-
ccnce. He remained in Jail while one
grand jury failed to find an indictment
against him. and later two other prls-
oners in Jail sawed their way out and
Williams couldn't resist the temptation
to join them. He was re-arrested after
u few months and convicted of breaking
Jail. The original charge was dismissed.
On the Jail breaking charge he was
fined thousand dollars and sent to Jail
for year. 1t is claimed that the fine
was excessive and the court had no
right to infiict it. Some of the Wash
ngton people want Williams paroled on
condition that he will leave the state
and never return, but paroles are not
granted that way. and 1T is probable he
will be given his liberty on the usual
conditions.
The case of j. W. King, from Buena
Vista county. criminal case in which
the defense attacks the regularity of the
jury because one township had no
names in the box from which the panel
was drawn. was submitted at the last
tcim of the supreme court. and a decs-
ion is expected in October. If King
gets a new trial the Albert City bank
robbers under sentence of death will
get new trials. But the attorney gem
era regards this as extremely improba-
BILE, as the King case presented no
problems that could not be got around
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
PAGE ONE.


Telesraphic News.
Balfour Takes Oath as Premier.
Davis Succeeds Chaffee in Philip
pines.
Outlaw Tracy Again Heard from.
Freight Handlers Strike Continued.
Cloudburst at What Cheer, Iowa.
Damage from the Floods.
Problem of Sewage Disposal.
PAGE TWO.
General News.
AS to Public Building Sites.
New Minister from China.
Resignation of Salisbury.
PAGE THREE.
iowa News.
Murder at Clinton.
Talk of Rumple's Successor.
Family of Twelve Poisoned.
News of the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE
Editorial.
Platform Admissions.
Business Features.
Summer Vacations.
Democratic Issues.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News.
Central Strike Settled.
Central Trains Annulled.
The Gilman Funeral.
A Hobo's Tribute.
Grocers to Picnic at Des Molnes.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial.
Condition of the Markets
Mondays Market Quotations.
Effects of Drouth on Commerce.
Death of Col. Tichenor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
TWO KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Man and Girl Stricken During Storms
~ Savannah

Savannah. Ga. July 14.-During a
thunderstorm this afternoon Thomas
Roe, a watchman at the steamships
wharves, and Lizzie Williams, a small
negro girl, who had brought him his
dinner, were instantly killed by light
ming. Another girl standing two feet
from the Williams child was unscathed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
New SHOOTING Record.

San Francisco. July 14.-At the 1egu-
lar monthly medal shoot of the Golden
Gate rifle and Pistol Club. held at Shel-
ment range, j. G.s,Gorman broke tho
worlds revolver 1000 shot record with
a score of 9.24.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
The BROOKLYN at Southamp,on

Southampton, July 14.-The United
States cruiser Brooklyn, having on
board the remains of Lord Pauncefote,
late ambassador to Great Britain at
Washington arrived here this morning.
The body was landed soon after IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
Patriots, pav in France.

Paris, July 14-On the occasion of
the national holiday today the League
of Patriots paid the annual visit to
the Strasburg and Joan of Arc statues,
and placed wreaths on their pedestals.
There We're no disturbances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
Corea Will Participat.

Yokohama. July 14.-The emperor of
Corea received John Barrett, commits
sioner of the ST. Louis exposition, in an
audience July IL, and accepted an in
vitaton for Corea to participate in the
exposition.