davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
most disgraceful political row heard Of
in years, the women have full suffrage

According to the Montezuma Demo-
crat, 1.-THE democracy of IOWA are nos
in a hurry to climb into the Van Wag-
enen band wagon!"
'In one Iowa town they bombard
temperance lecturers with rotten eggs,
observes the Iowa Falls Sentinel, which
thinks Were it not for the danger of
gubernatorial interference that same
town would probably be a good place
in which to arrange the details for a
prize fight
The desire of the Iowa commission
ers to see the s125,000 appropriation for
the ST. Louis exposition doubled leads
the Clinton Herald to say: The sum
appropriated will be sufficient for a
very creditable exhibition and should
be enough for all purposes"
"The attitude of Congressman G. N.
Haugen on trusts [favoring controll
and tariff flor revisionl meets with
popular approval"
The Davenport Leader comedies that
Mr.. Rumple was painstaking con-
gresham and courteous and obliging to
all political classes"
The Marion Register, itself at outs
with It's party. is willing to admit that
The Des Moines morning newspaper
is very much more Of a republican pa
per than it was when Mr.. Dawson was
on duty"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
Ahead
Plans for the year 100;

Plans for the year 1908
should now be uppermost in
the mind of ambitious people,
more especially the YOUNG,
and the vero BEST RESO-
LUTON you can make this
week is to resolve to SAVE
MONEY. You can make a
pleasure Of Money Saving, by
opening an account with the
IOWA BUSINESS MEMS
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO-
CATION of Marshalltown
Iowa. It has many advan-
tages over an account with a
savings bank. It will pay you
from -Four to Six per cent in
stead Of three per cent. It can
be deposited weekly or month
ly, savings that you will never
miss from your earnings.
The Iowa Business Mems
Building and Loan ASs0cia-
ti0n has paid out TO its mem
bers over ($l,5O0000.00) One
Million Five Hundred Thous-
and Dollars in deposits and
profits in the last four years,
which proves the stability and
safety Of the Association be-
yond any question, as a saw
ings institution. The Asso-
citation has several kinds Of
stock for sale to accommodate
different persons. If subscribed
for by mail or at the home Of
flee, There Is No Fee; only the
first payment on the stock is
required, which can be large
or small to accommodate the
savings Of each individual per-
son. Interest paid or credited
on each monthly payment from
date Of deposit. The stock
we have for sale will Be ex-
plainded to anyone either by
mail or In person.
After Jan. !. 1908, the Of
flee will Be kept open from
1880 to 900 on Saturday ev-
enings for the benefit Of those
who cannot leave their work
during the day, when It will
be a pleasure to explain the.
kinds Of stock we have for sale
All the funds OF the association are
loaned on first mortgage real estate se-
curity, at about one-half its value,
which makes its securities as valuable
and safe as government bonds. For
eleven years we have never failed to
pay interest semi annually, on our full
paid stock on or before the 18th Of Jan.
and. July each year. What better record
can you ask for a good. safe invest.
ment? We have just been examined
by the state examiner, and letter to
his address. the Hon. II. T. Barber,
Manchester. Iowa, will be promptly
answered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05

the field interested, or about to become
interested, Hardin county is extraordi-
narily rich. The oil secured here IS far
superior to that at Beaumont, as 1T
contains no sulphur whatever and
needs no refining to be used as lubri-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
MARDI eRAs cARNlvALs,
New Orleans and Mobile, Feb. 1924,
1QO3

One fare for the round trip via the
Chicago Great Western railway. Tick
cts on sale Feb. 17-22, good to return
Feb. % Cor March IA by payment of so
cents extra). For further particulars
apply to j. A. Ellis. Ticket agent. Mar
shalltown Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

In regard to the question of calling a
special election to fill the Rumple va
cancy in congress, the Davenport Times
reports that General satisfaction has
been expressed thruout the city that
the governor decided not to call the
election"
The Northwood Anchor suggests that
ut was mighty mean editor who first
called attention to the fact that out in
Colorado, where has just been had the
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
FINE NEEDLEWORK-

Specimens Of fine needlework and
embroidery done by the women of the
Philippine Islands have been recently
placed on exhibition in one of the up
per galleries of the National Museum.
The collection was made for the pan
American Exposition and is very in
terestiug. There are many articles Of
wearing apparel in common use among
the TagaIs ,lade of just cloth a sheer
fabric woven from the Gbers Of the
abaca plant. which are elaborately en-
broidered in various coIors in. ribbons
and silks
CenteTpieces and handkerchiefs made
Of this material and Of pima cloth dis
play artistic talent and skill, as well
as wonderful degree of patience. A
large centerpiece of just cloth done In
ribbon embroidery is very beautiful
Sprays Of half-blOwn roses in cream
and pink are gracefully arranged on il.
Little birds wrought in silks. each
feather clearly defined. "futter" among
the roses. A border of morning gIories
eucircIes the piece.
That the use of the needle is an in
heTted accomplishment is evident
from the pretty display Of work in
cluded in the collection from the kin
dergaFten in Manila and done by the
children of Luzon.
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
JULIAN RALPH, AUTHOR
AND JOURNALIST, DEAD
Noted War Correspondent
SuCCumbS to Disease.
OFFICE OF
THE BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCI4 TON.
BOND BUIL DING

NEW YORK. Jan 21.-Julian Ralph,
noted as an author and war cOrrespon-
dent. died last night at his home here
DIT. Calvin s May. who attended Mr.
Ralph, gave the cause Of death as
dropsy. complicated with ulcer of the
stomach and enlargement of the liver.
Mr.. Ralph had been in failing health
since the time he acted as correspondent
with the British army during the Boer
war. He leaves a widow and five chill
dren.
Julian Ralph was taken seriously i'll in
St. Louis December last. He was ap-
pointed manager of the eastern head
quarters Of the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position that day. and at night a num-
Der of his friends gave him dinner at
the St Louis Club in celebration OF the
event
After dinner he was attacked with a
violent hemorrhage. which came with
out premonition. He sank into uncon-
seriousness. Before q physician could be
summoned he regained consciousness and
later seemed to recover.
Mr.. Ralph was one of the best known
American newspaper men. He was
forty-nine years old. got his education
in the common schools. in country print
ing Offices. and then became q reporter
on the New York Sun" While with
that paper he began writing for the
Harpers, and finally devoted himself
to travelling and writing his articles
appearing in 'Harper's Weekly and
''Harper's Magazine"
For a time in 1896 he was London
correspondent for the New York Jour
naf'' and was a correspondent in the
field during the Graeco-Turkish war.
In the Boer war he represented the
London Daily Mall in South Africa.
The South African war was a severe
strain on his health
Among Mr. Ralph,s books are ON
Canada's Frontier. Our Great West. ."
People We Pass" and Alone in
China"
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
INFLUX OF HEBREW
ALIENS ON INCREASE
Statistics Compiled by Mr..
Sargent.

According to statistics compiled by
the Commissioner General Of Immigra-
tiOn. the influx OF Hebrew aliens with
in the past five months exceeds that of
the same period in the past four years
by more than 80 per cent In toe
same period there has been an increase
of IS per cent in the arrivals Of all
races. The Hebrew race constituted II
per cent of all immigrants in the whole
four years In the, fiscal year. 1902,
81 .688 Hebrews entered the country. This
was an increase of more than % 900
over the number arriving in 1899
Of the Hebrews arriving last year.
24.017 came from the Russian empire,
S,459 from Austria Hungary, 1890 from
Roumania and I89 from the German en-
pire. In the past four years I22. .565
males and s1,4o0 females arrived. Four
teen per cent more female Hebrews en-
tered the country than females from all
other races OF the Hebrew immi-
grants. 81, ,I22 were under fourteen years
Of age Within the fiscal year 1902 there
were 1.74+ debaTred for various reasons.
In proportion to the number OF IN
migrants, = per cent more Hebrews were
found diseased than all other races. Two
thousand and ten Hebrews were treated
at the hospitals. a ratio o. Sc per cent
more than other races. The percentage
Of illiteracy is about the same among
all classes 0f Immigrants. Surprising as
it may seem. yet it Is true. the amoun5
Of money per capita Of Hebrews wher
they arrive in this country equals S.
while that Of all other races is S16.
OF the total Hebrew immigration Iasl
year, 20 per cent went to New York They
numbered 1883 But % per. cent Of al
other races remained in New York This
would indicate that the city Of New
York is the modern Jerusalem. Forty
one thousand two hundred and eighty
one Hebrews went to Pennsylvania. IlIi-
EOis. and Massachusetts
Of the 213, ,965 immigrants for the pas
four years. 107. .328 were women ant
children. or without occupation. OF those
having occupations, %, ,78G were taflors.
1851, Iaborers, 1862. servants: 5.29S
shoemakers. and 2,345. butchers.
In the six months ending December
81. 1902. the total number Of immi-
grants from all races aggregated 325. 900
against 233 .095 for the same period oI
the previous year. OF these 26S were
returned and 3,277 debarred, a percent
age Of per cent The total number
debarred in the last six months Of 1901
was 1856. or less than three-fourths ot
/ Der cent.
These figures will prove interesting
to those Hebrews who have berated the
Bureau OF immigration for alleged dis
elimination on the part Of immigration
officials. So far in this year Hebrew
immigration VIII exceed that of last
year.
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
RELATIONS Of SULTAN
WITH KHEDIYE STRAINED
Egyptian Ruler OVerruled on
Holy Carpet Pilgrimage.

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-The New York
Herald" this morning prints the fol-
lowing:
Cairo, Jan. zO.-Tbe relations be-
tween the Sultan and the Khedive con
tinue strained. From all appearances
the situation can only be changed by
an absolute climb down on the part Of
one OF the other
Your correspondent has interviewed
officials and eminent sheiks on the ques-
ton
The facts are that the Egyptian gov
ernment desired to change the route OF
the Holy Carpet pilgrimage to Mecca and
Medina. and telegraphed to the Hedfez
Of Mecca, suggesting that the pilgrim
age, instead of proceeding as hitherto
to Jedda and Mecca, thence by a seven
teen days journey across the desert to
Medina, and by way Of EI Wach 10 Cairo.
should return from Mecca 10 Jedda. pro
ceed by steamer to Yambo and make
the pilgrimage 20 Medina from land, re-
turning to that port.
The Hedjez referred the question 10
the Sultan, who refused to guarantee the
safety Of the caravan between Yambo
end Medina. stating that the local tribes
were hostile.
The Egyptian government then sent
Riiaat Pasha. who viii escort the Holy
Carpet on the pilgrimage. to try TO ar
range. by means of backsheesh with the
shelks II the local tribes. for the safe
journey between Tampo and Medina. Two
days after jhe departure Of Rifaat Pasha
from Cairo the grand vizier at Constan-
tinople telegraphed to the Khedive that
an trade had been issued absolutely for
bidding the Holy Carpet from making the
journey between Yambo and Medina.
THE Khedive replied praying a recon
sideTation of the decision, and stating
that otherwise the Holy Carpet should
not visit Medina at all No answer %
this has been received from the Porte,
but it is certain that unless Medina is
visited the pilgrimage will be shorn OF
part of its sacred character
Considerable disquietude has already
been manifested among dev0uI Mussul-
mans here who, while depIoring the Sui
tan's decision, by no means welcome
that Of the Egyptian government. pre-
feTTing the eTduOus and expensive desert
journey from Mecca rather than to miss
Visiting Medina"
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
REPRESENTATIVE JONES
AIDS ELOPING COUPLE
ChivalTous ViTginian Essays Role of
God Of Love.

Representative ". A Jones of Virginia
is receiving the congratulations of his
uPon the chiyaIrous and sue
cessfui manner in which he aided a
young runaway couple in their trials and
tTibulations.
Monday night Mr. Jones. who lives
at the Varnum Hotel, was called TO the
main parIo-, There he found a young
man and woman. both much embarrass
ed and looking completely tired out
The man Introduced himself as Frank
Kinnier, Of Pittsburg. and the young
woman gave her name as Ellen B. Rob
inson Of Essex county. Va Miss ROBIN
son had attended school at Warsa ".
where Mr.. Jones lives. and was well
known 10 him.
IN faIterng sentences the young man.
occasionally aided by his fair companion.
told their story. They wanted to be
married Would Mr., Jones aid them 10
obtain a license ana Clergyman Mr..
Jones said he would The brIde-eIect
then retired while Mr. Jones and tie
gToOm-to-be scurried around TO secure
the license and a minister. Both were
procured. and al 10 o'clock yesterday
morning the couple were united.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. KInnier lett
Washington for Roanoke. Va. where the
father of The groom lives Mr.. Kennier
is employed In the Pennsylvania Rail
road Offices in Pittsburg
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
TO RESTRICT LEAVES
OF DISTRICT JUDGES
Provides That Justices Shall Make Periodical De-
tailed Reports of Their Service.

significant IN SITS provisions that all
cases or proceedings then pending in
Judge Swayne's court should be trans
ferred to Judge Loeke's court, 1t was
all the more significant in view OF the
prior act of February 3. 1879, which re-
distrfcted the State. transferring five
counties from the uorthern TO the
southern dfstTiCs. and providing chat
all cases then pending in the northern
district shall be proceeded in 20 a1al
disposition, as II this act had not been
passed. In 1879 Thomas Settle vas
the judge of the northern district
One complaint against Judge Swayne
is that he goes TO Texas TO sit on the
circuit court Of appeals. and the Flor
ida lawyers think that # he can hnd
time to go all the way 70 Texas he
ought to give more than thirty days in
the year TO his own court. While in
Texas he receives SO day for ex-
penses.
Section SOL Of the Revised Statutes
provides that every judge shall reside
in the district for which be is appointed.
and for offending against this provision
SllAlA ia utt4L4-4 e+4iltg BL a AkBn mis-
demeanor.7 Swayne claims TO reside in
his district, but some OF the Florida
lawyers don't think he resides long
enough each year. So intense is the
feeling that Senator Mallory was urged
to do something 10 keep him there
A member Of the Senate Judiciary
Committee said:
"If Swayne negiects the business OF
his court. he can be reached without
any such measure as that proposed in
the bill. The Chief Justice Of the Su-
preme Court has enough to do without
being made a timekeeper' OF absent or
delinquent judges. It is ridiculous. Il
Swayne goes 10 Texas-and I understand
he is now there-leaving the dockets OF
his court crowded and the business OF
the United States in bad condition.
there is remedy, but not such a thing
as this bill I would not like II If
were district Judge"
The Washington times., 1903-01-21

Senator Mallory Of Florida has intro
duced a bill Ito restrict absences of
district judges of the United States
from the districts for which they are
appointed" Il provides that no district
Judge shall be absent from his district
for more than three months in any cal
cndar year unless he obtains written
leave from the Chief Justice Of the
United States. 1t further provides that
each district judge shall attach to his
salary voucher q certificate stating the
number of days he has been absent, and
if the absence is for longer period
than three months the salary for each
day over three months shall be deducted,
unless it be shown that the absence was
with the written consent OF the Cher
Justice While the Senator'S bill is
aimed at one particular district judge.
Charles H Swayne. IL is general in its
terms and has aroused the Indignation
OF more than one district Judge
Behind this bill there is some inter
esting history In the Fifty third
Congress Representative Cooper Of
Florida. upon comp aints made by the
lawyers OF Jacksonville and Pensacola
that Judge Swayne neglected his judi
ciaI duties. was ready to institute i'm
peachment proceedings It was charged
then. as now. that Swayne was out of
mis- district more than nine months in
the year, that some years he gave only
thirty days to the business of his
court, and that he did not even i've
in Florida, his actual residence being
il Delaware After good deal of back
ing and filing, the Impeachment pro-
ceedings were dropped. and an act vas
passed, July %, 1894, and signed by
President Cleveland. detaching from
Swayne's district twenty counties,
among them DuvaI, OF which Jackson
vile is the county seat, and trans
ferring them to Judge Locke's, the
southern district The Jacksonville
bar in this way got rid Of Judze Swayne
altogether. The act OF Congress was
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
DR.. HERSHEY GENSURES
PRESIDENT ELIOT
Thinks Christian Should Not
Conceal Emotions.

Services were held last night in the
Sixth Presbyterian Church in celebra-
ton of its fftieth anniversary. The Rev.
Dr. Scott F. Hershey. of the first Presby
terian Church. of Boston, formerly pas
tor Of the Sixth Presbyterian Church of
Washir z6on. delivered an aC on the
church II the twentieth cI- ~. He
mentioned four requisites for the twen-
tieth century Christian church. They
we're loyalty to the personal Christ;
fidelity 10 the Bible; a great heart pow
er. and consecrated personal service" In
speaking Of the great heart power which
the churct, should have, Dr. Hershey took
occasion TO censUre President Eliot of
Harvard University. who in an address
before the Methodist Ministers Associa-
ton OF Boston. said that the Methodists
must do away with the emotional part Of
their worship If the church is to live and
develop
A church without emotions, DR.. Hers
KEY said would be powerless- Instead Of
seeking 10 eliminate emotion. he would
advise not only the Methodist Church,
but also Presbyterian Church members to
allow their emotions 10 be evident in the
worship of God.
DR.. Fiske, of the Gunton Temple
Church. delivered a short address. follow
ing the line of thought already presented
by DR.. Hershey.
The church was decorated with the
Presbyterian Blue" following tradi-
tion handed down from the blue border
that the priests in biblical times wore on
their mantels. Special music was pro-
vided by the girls choir. and Ella
knight sang a solo
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
COURT OF APPEALS
ANNOUNCES DECISIONS
Important Cases Decided
and Opinions Delivered.

After a brief session yesterday morn
ing members of the bench OF the Court
of Appeals for the District went into
the day handed down a number of de-
cisions in important cases which have
been pending before the court for some
time. The decisions announced yester-
day were the first since the December
session.
In the suit of Evan Lyons against the
American Security and Trust Company,
as executor of the estate Of the late
John W. Thompson. the opinion OF the
court was announced by Justice Nor
ris. and sustained the judgment OF the
Supreme Court Of the District, in which
the plaintiff was awarded damages for
injury to his land The original pro
ceedings were directed against Mr.
Thompson. but he died while the suit
was pending
In the case Of the District against
Albert E. Beitzell who was charged in
the Police Court with carrying on the
business Of a brewers agent without
license, the judgment OF the trial court
was reversed.
In the case Of H. Randall Webb execu-
tor and devisee OF Marianne A. B. Ken
nedy- ega inst Caroline King. Maria G
Dewey. and others, which was a land
lord, and tenant proceeding. the cause
was remanded TO the lower court for
further proceedings at law The opinion
OF the court was by Justice Morris
In the case Of the Mercantile Trust
Company and others against Melville D.
Hensey and others. the judgment Of the
Supreme Court Of the District was af-
frmed In the original proceedings in
the lower court the complainants fled
petition to enIoin the sale of certain
real estate and to have certain deed
Of trust declared null and void. The
petition was granted and the defendants
took an appeal.
The judgment in the case Of Mrs.
Anne E ". Frazer, whc was awarded
damages against the District for personal
injuries. was affirmed. Mrs. Frazer was
injured by stepping in a hole on Twelfth
Street between H and Streets north
east
In the case Of Timothy Sullivan
against Lorenzo A Bailey, trustee, the
finding Of the trial court was affirmed.
The appeal was from decree dismiss
ing a petition asking for the sale Of per
sonal property.
The finding Of the lower court In the
case of Eleanor P. Dasheiu, executri5z
of the estate of Robert B Dashien.
against Vernon c. Tasker, which in
volved the patent right to an improve
ment in heavy breech-Ioadtng ordnance.
was affirmed The matter came up on
an appeal from the ruling Of the Com
missioner OF Patents
The following cases were also dis
posed Of: William H Wyman appel
liant. against Joseph C. DonnelIy, lower
court affirmed: Thomas M Gallagher.
appellant. against George 5. Hastings.
involving patent rights. decision of the
Commissioner of Patents affirmed; VIII
lam Z. Staubley. appellant, against the
Potomac Electric Power Company. the
case was refuanded to the lower court
for q new trial. Allen W. MaIlery d
Co. appellants. against James II. Frye.
for damages. the finding of the lower
court affirmed.