davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-20
NORTHWESTERN IS SAVING.
Worn Out Articles viii Be Worked
Over in Shops.

Worn Out Articles viii Be Worked
Over in Shops.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone. Nov 2o--under its present
economy spirit nothing is too small for
the Chicago & Northwestern Railway
company to save. 1t is picking UP
every possible odd and end for the sake
of utilizing 1t for some purpose or other
orelse getting something for 1t in the
scrap pile.
Recently the Northwestern sent in
spectors out to all stations to gather
in all the disabled articles and tools
that were scattered around. There were
lantehns, switch lights. wheelbarrows
shovels OF various kinds, trucks and
tools and appliances of all sorts which
men used around stations and working
on the tracks. 1t was surprising to see
what 9. lot of such articles had ac-
cumulate In a series of years These
could be made as good as new, most of
them, and they were loaded up AMI
sent to the company's shops for repair
and overhaullng.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-20
NEW WEATHER STATIONS.
Plans BY Which People Along Rivers
May Be Warned of Floods.

Special to Times -Republican.
Boone, Nov. 20.-It is probable that
a weather bureau station will be locat-
ed on the banks OF the Des Moines
river at Boone. Another station will
be located at Fort Dodge.
An effort Will be made to secure
several stations for observations on
both the Des Moines and Coon rivers
above Des Moines. that the people
along these water courses may be
warned of approaching floods.
This effort will be made by the
wather service bureau. DR.. H. C.
Frankenfleld. Of Washington, forecast
official at the central bureau in Wash
ington, d. c., In charge OF the river and
flood service in the bureau was In. Des
Moines all day yesterday. and the rec
ommendatlon for the establishment Of
the river service stations up the Coon
and Des Moines will be made by him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-20
BRAIN FOOD.
10 Of Little Benefit Unless Il Is
0iqested.

Nearly every one will admit that as
q nation we eat too much meat and too
little Of vegetables and the grains.
For business men. office men and
clerks, and in fact every one engaged
in sedentary or indoor occupations,
grains, milk and vegetables are much
more healthful.
Only men engaged in a severe out
door manual labor can live on heavy
meat diet and continue in health.
As general rule, meat once day
IL sufficient for all classes Of men,
women and children. AMI grains, fruits
ana vegetables should constitute the
bulk Of food eaten.
But many of the most nutritious
foods are difficult of digestion and 1t Is
of no use to advise brain workers to eat
largely of grains and vegetables where
the digestion Is too weak to assimilate
them properly.
It Is always hest to get the best res
suits from our food that some simple
and harmless digestive should be taken
after meals to assist the relaxed d.
gestive organs. and several years ex-
perience has proven Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets to be a very safe. pleasant
and effective digestive and remedy
which may be taken daily with the
best results.
Stuarts dyspepsia Tablets can hard
ly be called a patent medicine. as they
do not act on the bowels nor any par
ticular organ, but only on the food
eaten. They supply what weak stom-
achs lack, pepsin diastase, and by
stimulating the gastric glands increase
the natural secretion of hydrochioris
acid.
People who make daily practice of
taking one or two of Stuart's Dyspep-
.sia Tablets after each meal are sure to
have perfect digestion, which means
perfect health.
There is no danger of forning-an in
furious habit as the tablets contain
absolutely nothing but natural digest
Ives; cocaine. morphine and similar
drugs have no place In a stomach met
icine and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are certainly the best known and mos.
popular of all stomach remedies.
ASK your druggist for 5o-cent
package Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
and after weeks use note the inn
provement in health, appetite and
aervous energy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-20

districts, where school patrons and pu-
pills and teachers and members of the
boards may meet and discuss various
phases of the school problem. The
state educational department and the
State Teachers Association are work
ing diligently to arouse greater interest
among the people In the schools of the
state and 1t is believed that much good
has already been accomplished.
80
Candidates for the positions of first
and second assistant clerks in the house
have been slow In coming out. and the
only one thus far known TO be actually
an active candidate is Leroy r. Corlett
of Elkader, an active young lawyer
who was chairman Of the republican
county committee and was instrumen
tai in giving Clayton county two good
republican members of the legislature,
Sheriff Jackson of Woodbury. county
who has been attending Scottish rite
consistory meeting In the city this
week, IS strongly in favor OF the state
OF Iowa providing for reformatory for
men. cit is one of the things that Is
much needed in this state" says Mr.
Jackson. "and l hope the Legislature
will make provision for such an insti-
tuition. The penitentiary at Aaamosa
could easily be converted into a reform
atory and the one at Fort Madison he
left for prison, and the classes of
convicts he separated. 1t would be a
step in the direction of bringing our
prison affairs to modern basis" The
matter has been taken UP in the report
OF the state board of control and a
recommendation is made along this
line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-20
MATHEsoN IS CONVICTED.
Young Man Who Shot Deputy Sheriff
IL Found Guilty.

Council Bluffs. Nov. 20.-George
Matheson. who has been on trial here
this week for the attempted murder Of
Deputy Sheriff Baker last May. was
found guilty as charged. yesterday
aftern ,on. the jury being out but about,
one hour.
The verdict carries with 1t a peniten-
t,ary sentence OF from one to ten years.
The attorney for the defense will today
argue a motion for new trial, and
falling in that will appeal the case to
the supreme court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-20
FoReER REruRNED TO IOWA.
John sismer Wanted at Clinton for Old
Crime.

Salem, Ore, Nov 2O-On the requi-
siti,n Of the governor of Iowa Wednes-
day evening, Governor Chamberlain is
sued warrant for the extradition of
John Steiner. wanted at Lyons. Iowa,
to answer to n charge of forgery.
Steiner Wednesday completed two
yea RS sentence, in the Oregon peniten-
tia. " for similar crime and the Iowa
warrant was served on him upon his
rel ease from prison. Sheriff Moran
of Clinton county started east with his
prisoner Wednesday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-20
wedsins at Relmond

Special to Tines-RepubI1can.
1selmond. Nov. 20.-A very pretty
home wedding; took place at the home
Of Mr.. A. Andrews Wednesday at 1880,
wien Sam Llemven and Ida Andrews
were married in the presence Of the
immediate relatives. Rev. Chapter per-
formed the ceremony.
These two worthy young people have
grown up in our midst and have hosts
OF friends. They left for short we'd
Ing trip after which they will make
their home here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-20
WEDDING At Ia PORTE.
r. r. McQuilkin and Eva Moore tn
Contraotina Parties.

LaPorte City. Nov. 20.-Wednesday
evening Rev. S. E. Rooms united for
life two of our highly respected citizens.
r. r. McQuilkin and Miss Eva Moore,
the last named having previously been
a teacher in our public school for sew
eral terms. The wedding was quiet
one owing to the illness Of the brides
father.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-20
$1,000 Only to st. Paul and Minnsapo
lie and Return.

This low r:und-tr trip rate to the Twin
Cities will be in effect via the Chicago
G -eat Western Railway until Nov. 80.
T ckets are good to return until Dec.
IL. For further particulars apply 10
j. A. Ellis. ticket agent, Marshalltown.
L,Wa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-20
Low Rates to Chicago for tho Inter
national Live Stock Exposition,

Via the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway. Tickets on sale Nov. 20 to
Dec. l. Return limit. Dec Z. Ask
nearest ticket agent for additional in
formation or write to r. A. Miller,
general passenger agent. Chicago. or
f. P. Dryer. agent. Pickering, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-20

Mrs. Louis Ernest. Evansville. Ind
"Rocky Mountain Tea is splendid.
Makes sick people we'll. Cured me-
after Others failed" Tea or tablet
form. Thirty-five cents. Mcbride &
Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-20
4 eio sNAP.

A full LOT, room house. COED barn,
city water and good cellar. Rents for
sa.oo psr month. Price $4,000. Houses
ron SALE ON MONTHLY PAY
Il. j ALLARp. W. r. MOON.
The Washington times., 1903-01-29
INDEX TO TODAYO TIMES.

ALLIES Decline Bowen's Proposal.
Coal Barons May Be Hailed TO Court.
Loan to District Urged.
sailors Accused of Mutiny and
Murder
3-Engineer Blamed for Fatal Wreck.
Events in Alexandria.
4-AssOciated Charities Fund Swell
ing.
Heard in Hotel Corridors.
Baseball, Racing, and Other Sports.
Editorials.
Marquise de Fontenoy.
Political Gossip
I'm Society's Realm.
8-Plans for New Museum Building.
e-The Government Departments.
Io-In the Financial World.
to Be Guarded Against
Contagion.
The News of Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1903-01-29
PRESIDENT LISTENS To
TALK ON APPOINTMENTS
Many Senators Among the Early Call
eTs at the White House.

President Roosevelt's callers were
numerous today upon his taking up Of
fetal duties again after the trip to Can
ton. The President returned to the
White House yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
A number of prominent Senators were
among the early callers today. They in
cIuded Quay and Penrose, of PennsyI-
Vania: Allison and DolIiver, Of Iowa.
and Burrows and AIger of Michi-
gan. State appointments were the
matters under discussion in each
case. Senator AIger was accompanied
by Col F !. Hecker, Of Detroit.
who had been associated with him in
tEa War Department in Spanish War
days. Senators Dillingham; Of Vermont
and HansbTough OF North Dakota, each
introduced several constituents.
The Washington times., 1903-01-29
CRUMS NOMINATION
HELD Up IN COMMITTEE

Action on the nomination Of Dr. VIII
liam Il. CFum, TO be collector Of the
port of Charleston, has been continued
for week in the Senate Committee on
Commerce. Il developed at the meet
ing today that the committee is evenly
divided Senators GaIinger and Perkins
and all Of the six Democrats object to
Crum, and eight Republicans favor him.
making a deadlock in the committee
The Senate will likely take no action
on The nomination. and after adjourn
ment the President viii appoint him ad
il - 10. and he viii serve until his sue
cecil is named.
The Washington times., 1903-01-29
QUAY FACES DEFEAT
MOST GRACEFULLY
Offers Statehood Measure AS
an Amendment.
BILL SENT TO COMMITTEE
With Friends in Majority, Pennsyl-
vanian Hopes for Ultimate Sue
cess-May Go to Conference.

That Senator Quay has taken a grace
full method of admitting his defeat is be-
Heved by all of the opponents Of the
omnibus Statehood bill That is the
construction placed upon his action be-
fore adjournment Of the Senate yester-
day in introducing the Statehood meas
ure as an amendment to each of two ap-
pTOpriation biIIs-the agricultural and
sundry civil bills.
While some strong Statehood
Senators are members of the committee
a majority are on the Quay side Of the
fight on the omnibus bill.
With these conditions certain it is
equally plain that TO pass the approprfa-
tions measures it will also be necessary
for the passage Of the new additions. He
had the amendments referred to his own
committee Organization and Conduct Of
the Executive Departments. In this
manner it is said he can avoid danger of
their being thrown out on the point Of
order that an amendment TO an appro-
priation bill must have been reported by
some committee of the Senate.
Inc SitudtloH, however IS not alarm
ing to the opponents Of the Statehood
bill. who, it is said, have made certain
that there is not now a majority IN the
House that would accept the Statehood
amendments.
Immense pressure was beginning TO
be brought TO bear upon Republicans
supporting the omnibus bill to the Oh
GfrrgrFru ~ ofEar IeyfeIa+TC- ,-9 3.
is believed that it would only nave
been a question OF short time before
there must have been a yielding to the
demands for the passage of Admins
tratiou measures.
The Washington times., 1903-01-29
FORMAL DEDICATION
OF TRAINING SCHOOL
Simple Ceremonies Mark a
a Notable Event.
M'KINLEY'S NAME EXTOLLED
Interesting Speeches by Commissioner
MacfaTland, Commissioner Of Edu-
cation Harris, and Director
J. 4. Chamberlain.

With simple but impressive exercises
the Mckinley Manual Training School
Rhode Island Avenue and Seventh
Street, was dedicated this morning at Il
o'clock in the presence Of the pupils
of the school and a large number Of
Washington's representative citizens
interested in this modern method Of
school work.
Addresses were delivered by the Hon.
". T Harris, commissioner Of aduCa-
ton; Commissioner MacfarIand, and J.
A. Chamberlain. director of manual
training OF the District of Columbia
The exercises were held in the new
school The pupils presented a program
Of vocal music. under the direction of
Director Tracy Dr. Richard Kingsman
presided over the services.
The Rev. Teunic S. Hamlin delivered
the opening prayer. Dr. Kinksman
then introduced Commissioner MacfaT-
land, who made an eloquent address.
The pupils Of the school then sang the
late President McKinIey's favorite soag.
Nearer, My God, 10 Thee, after which
Dr.. Kingsman introduced Commissioner
Of Education Harris, who also spoke
Because Of the death OF his sister
Superintendent A T Stuart of the pub
lie schools, was unable TO be present.
J. A Chamberlain. director Of manual
training, was introduced, and, in a
pleasing address, TeCited the history of
manual training in the Washington
schools, and outlined the work for the
future He presented the keys OF the
Mckinley Manual Training School 10
the principal, Prof. A L Gardner.
The dedication was ended with a song,
America" by the pupils. A reception
TO visitors was held by the teachers and
pupils, and specimens of their work eX-
hibited.
The Washington times., 1903-01-29
CARNATIONS TODAY
IN HONOR OF MCKINLEY
Birthday of Martyr President to Be Commemorated
bV Flower He Loved

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Tbe Cernation
League Of America begins the custom
Of wearing carnations today, the birth
day Of the late President William Ne
KInley, instead OF September Il, The
anniversary OF his death. as was at first
planned. The trustees have decided that
il is more fitting to commemorate his
birth than his death
Principals or teachers in the public
schools have been asked 70 assemble
The Washington times., 1903-01-29
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

There viii be rain tonight in the east
Gulf States, and rain tonight and Friday
in the Atlantic coast districts In the
lower lake region there viii be rain
this afternoon and tonight, turning into
Snow Friday,
II viii be colder tonight in the lower
Mississippi Valley, the Ohio Valley, and
the lower lake region. and the cold
weather viii advance Friday TO the At
lantic Coast districts.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
Coast VIII be brisk 20 high southwest
10 south tonight, becoming westerly Fri
DAY. on the south Atlantic and east Gulf
Coasts fresh southwesterly winds viii
shift 10 west and northwest
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic Coast from Delaware Break
water 10 New York
The Washington times., 1903-01-29
MORGAN'S ANTiGONISR
WILL NOT DEFEAT CANAL
Reasons For Opposition
Declared Absurd.
VALIDITY OF TREATY SURE
Arguments Regarding the Authority Of
the Mauoquin Administration in
Colombia Answered.

Senator CulIom said this morning thai
the Foreign Relations Committee would
be able 10 get together tomorrow for the
consideration of the Panama Cana.
treaty and that it would be favorabIy
acted on and reported back to the Senate
at once.
He asserts that the only opposition I,
the ratification will come from Senator
Morgan, and that the latter will be un-
able to carry out his threat of talking
the treaty to death
The attitude of Senator Morgan toward
the canal treaty has surprised other
Senators. particularly members of the
Committees on Interoceanic Canals and
Foreign Relations, who are united in the
opinion that the validity OF the CoIom-
bian government delegation of power Of
attorney to Senor Herran. present charge
d'anaires of the Colombian legation in
Washington, cannot be doubted
Morgan Questions Legality.
Senator Morgan has questioned The
consututionality Of the treaty entered
into between Secretary Hay and Senor
Herran- Lawyers on the two Senate
committees mentioned assert that Sena-
tor Morgans position is not we'll taken.
In fact they go so far as to declare his
argument absurd for these reasons;
President Marroquin, as the head of
the government OF Colomb bia, was elect
ed vice president of the republic at the
time San Clemente was elected presi-
dent. The president. elected by the
people, died about six months ago, be
fore the Herran credentials were given
and before this treaty was entered
into
But the MaTroquin government was
recognized long before the death of San
CIemente, who had declined to exer-
else the functions of the Office TO which
he had been elected. san CIemente was
in a state of seniIe imbeciity months
before his death and could not be in
duced to go to the capitol Msrroquin
succeeded TO the Office
The relations between the Marroquin
government and other governments have
been pleasant and the ex- Ranges of dip
lomatic representatives urdIsturbed. II
there had been any question as to the
validity of the Marroquin government in
the past. 1t would have been swept away
by the death of San CIemente and the
natural succession of Vice President
Marroquin TO the chief Office of the re-
public.
The Washington times., 1903-01-29
Hurried Call for Conference
This Afternoon, After All
Night Session, Results in
Important Meeting-Case
May Yet Go to The Hague.

The representatives Of the anti-Ven-
ezuelan tripartite in Washington this
afternoon. after having spent almost
the entire night in conference with
Minister Bowen. asked for an immediate
audience They were in conference at a
late hour this afternoon.
It is thought that matters Of the
gravest moment in the Venezuelan tan
gle are being discussed. and. in view
of the dispatches from London. reject
ing Mr. Bowen's demand that all the
creditors of Venezuela be regarded as
on an equal footing with the allies in
the settlement, that crisis is at hand.
New Complications.
New complications, or rather the reap
pearance of old ones, have come to the
front, and tend TO delay the conclusion of
protocol FOR lifting the blockade estab-
lisbed by Great Britain, Germany, and
Italy. The present hitch grows out Of
Minister Bowen's insistence that in set
ting the claims of Venezuela's national
creditors no preference should be given
10 the allies over governments that have
not adopted CoeTcivs measUrs.
After joining in a recommendation to
their foreign offices that Mr. Bowen's
plan TO bring about the raising Of the
blockade, the Italian and British am
bassadors and the German charge
d'affaires received communications yes
teTday from the ministers of foreign
affairs of their governments asking for
further light on Mr.. Bowen's conten-
tion that all the nations having claims
against Venezuela should share pro
portionateIy TO the amounts of their
claims in the distribution Of the in
demnity fund to be set aside from the
customs receipts at La Guaira and
Puerto CabelIo
Mr. Bowers Firm Stand.
It was evident from the character Of
the Instructions 10 the representatives
of the allies that their governments, or
at least one of them. was not favorable
TO Mr. Bowen view. This phase Of the
matter was discussed at the midnight
conference last night between Signor
Mayor des Planches. the Italian ambas-
sador; Sir Michael Herbert. the British
ambassador. and Count Quadt. the Ger
man charge d'anaires-
It is understood that Mr.. Bowen would
not. recede from his position that the
allies should not be regarded as pre-
ferred creditors. and there is a preva-
lent belief that the three foreign ENJOYS
agreed to advise their governments not
10 insist on preferential treatment.
Upon leaving Mr.. Bowers apartments.
between y and 1 O'Clock this morning.
signor Mayor and Sir Michael Herbert
went to their respective embassies and
Immediately prepared messages to the
foreign Offices in Rome and London.
Allies Advised to Yield.
Count Quadt wrote his communication
IN the public writing room Of the Airing
ton Hotel, where Mr. Bowen is stopping,
and handed it for transmission TO one
OF the clerks of the German embassy.
who was waiting to receive it.
Mr.. Bowen had an interview with Sec
retary Hay this morning When he re-
turned 10 the Arlington he was called
up over the telephone By Count Quadt,
who said that he and his colleagues were
coming 70 confer with Mr. Bowen
The Washington times., 1903-01-29
REPORT OF EXPLOSION
ON THE PURITAN DENIED
One Seaman On the Monitor Landed
With Leg Broken in Accident.

NORFOLK. Jan. 2a.-Reports TO the
effect that a serious explosion occurred
in the boiler room OF the United States
monitor Puritan. lying of Old Point
Comfort last evening. are denied at the
naval hospital
The report had it that two men were
injured in the explosion, and one so
badly scaIded that he had to be brought
to The naval hospital here for treatment
The facts in the case, so the hospital
people say. are that John King, q sea
man from the Puritan, is now at the
hospital suffering from fractured leg.
The Washington times., 1903-01-29
CANADA TO EXCLUDE
CHINESE LABORERS
Premier Laurier Promises
PTOhibitiVe Head Tax.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. 29.-Owiug
to pressure brought by labor unions.
Premier Prince. of British Columbia,
and Attorney General Eberts have in
terviewed the Canadian government and
requested them to exclude the Chi
nese.
Premier Laurier had raised the head
tax from $50 to 500. thinking it would
stop the yellow stream. As it had not.
he would promise to raise the tax to
the exclusion limit.
The United States is greatly inter-
ested in this promise, as 75 per cent OF
Chinese arriving here are smuggIed into
the United States
The Washington times., 1903-01-29
LOAN FOR THE DISTRICT
URGED BY BUSINESS MEN
NEED FOR LOAN
SET FORTH BRIEFLY

Sums due on permanent
improvements ........S12, ,719, ,5O2. 90
Total cost of permanent
improvements ........ Il, ,269. .502. 90
The Districts share. 1884, ,751oO
Due from District to
United States. ......... 1901, ,726.15
Total due from District 9,536, ,47ZI5
Total sum asked 10. 600, ,000.00
Permanent improvements involved:
Filtration plant, District building,
District hospital. railway terminals.
Connecticut Avenue bridge. Business
High School, highwey bridge. Ana
costa Park, Anacostia bridge
The Washington times., 1903-01-29
MAJOR GLENN ACQUITTED
OF SAMAR EXECUTIONS
Verdict of Court-MartialPOp-
uIar in Manila.

MANILA. Jan. 29.-Major General Du-
Wis mas not yet completed his review Of
the evidence taken before the court mar
tiaI which tried Major Glenn. Of the
Fifth Infantry. on charges Of having
ordered the execution Of native guides
during the Samar campaign.
He announced today, however. that
Major Glenn had been acquitted and had
returned to duty. The verdict is a pop
uIar one. Major Glenn has received nu-
meToUs congratulations.
The Washington times., 1903-01-29

their pupils and remind them Of the
day and the wearing Of the flower. IN
many of the theaters this afternoon auI
evening ushers will give a single car
ration with each program. and one or
two OF the stage boxes will be decorated
Memorial services will be held at Col
umbia University and al AdeIDhi College.
Brooklyn
At New Haven. Conn. there viii be \
banquet Of the leading Republicans Of
the State