davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
Cummins Says He Will Have
About Fifty Thousand More
Than Sullivan
INCREASED DEMOCRATIC VOTE
Thinks II Probable That the opposi-
ton Will Have More Votes Than
Two Years Ago, Because Of Cam
paisn Made by suIlivsn-Last Years
Vote Exceeded.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 3.-Governor Cum
minis returned today from the eastern
part of the state and voted. after
travelling all over the state the past
month he said, Il am convinced that
! will have the normal republican ma
jorty, or about $4,000. l think will
have about the same number of votes
as two years ago and the democrats
will cast more, because of the cam
paiisn made by their candidate"
Les Moines, Nov. 3.JThe state cen
trail republican committee, from re-
ports received by noon, are convinced
the farmers would cyst larger vote.
as rainy weather was keeping them out
of he corn fields. From Davenport,
Iowa City, Dubuque and Fort Dodge.
reports indicated the laboring vote was
out early. While the early voting was
not as large as 1t was two years ago,
the chances We're that before the polls
clos ed the total would be equal to that
of a year ago.
Sioux City, Nov. s.-A fair vote is
expected today. despite the rain. which
Is falling. as there is much interest in
the fight over the county ticket.
Clinton, Nov. 3.-The weather Is
thre atening, and a heavy vote will be
polled on account Of local interests.
Ce dar Rapids. Nov. S.-The weather
is threatening and the voting is slow.
There is very little interest. Republi-
cans suffer most from apathy and the
democrats are better registered.
Council Bluffs, Nov. Selection day
opered with cloudy, threatening
weather, and only ordinary interest
was manifested in the early vote,
republican victory hardly being In
doubt.
Keokuk, Nov. 3.-The day is foggy,
threatening showers. The early attend
ance ar the polls was Very larsss.
Des Moines. Nov. 3.-The day opened
with foggy weather. and with every
indication that 1t would rain. The early
vote was largely by laborers on their
way to work.
Burlington. Nov. s.-T'he weather IS
cloudy and cool. Interest in local can
didates will cause heavy poll. The
votes are going In rapidly.
Ottumwa, Nov. 3.-Under cloudy
skies many voters went to the polls
In the first few hours today. lndica-
tions point to more than an average
vote for an of year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
TROUBLE ON The
PANAMA g|AhU}
United States Gunboat Nash
vile Arrives on the Scene
After Secret Voyage
DEPARTMENT coNcEALs INTENT
The Nashville Supposed to Have Been
Sent to San Domingo, But in Reality
Ordered to colon-Movemsnt on Foot
to Secure indepsndsnee Of the Isth-
mus.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 3.-The fol-
lowing cablegram was received at the
state department from Consul Malm-
ros, at Colon: There is every appear.
ance of a revolution here"
Colon. Colombia, Nov. 3.-Rumors of
startling developments pointing 10 in-
dependence of the isthmus are on foot.
Everything Is quiet. The gunboat
Nashville arrived here yesterday. This
Colombian gunboat- Cartagena arrived
at Colon today from Savanflla, with
several hundred troops on board.
Washington, Nov. 3.The navy de-
partment received word today OF the
arrival OF the Nashville at Colon last
night, thru cablegram from her caps
tain, Commander Hubbard. The de-
partment found-it necessary to conceal
its purpose, IN dispatching the NASH
vile from Kingston to the ishtffntis,
and 1t was supposed she was prevented
from going to San Domingo because
some Of her machinery was out OF or,l-
er AS matter OF fact. advices res
ceived from the United States consul
at Panama more than a week ago de-s
termined the state department. to have
some representative Of the United
States navy in Isthmian waters. There
are other reasons than the Panama sit-s
uation for this. as reports coming 10
the state department from Central
American countries north Of Colombia.
reveal the existence OF turbulent and
dangerous ccnditi5ns. onss today 4
cablegram came from one OF tAe Unitee
States consuls in Honduras stating the
people there were In a. state OF excite
ment over the reported intention Of
Nicaragua to attack Honduras. Gllate-E
malans also are in state OF unrest
which Is refiected in the usually Feace-
full Costa Rica, and officials here would
not be surprised to see something liks
general Central American war result
from the present conditions. i ts pos-
itiyely stated that these movements on
the part Of our navy are in no ways
connected with the canal project. ana
that there will be no attempt to nego-
tiate further with Colombia until that
government advances reasohaotS
proposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
Short Teieorans.

Hoston-An informal machine. sent y
Peter Kureghdan. editor OF Young AM
erica. was turned over to the police.
baltimore While Cardinal Gibbons
was riding, his carriage was struck 'by
an electric car and he was consader.'
ably bruised.
New York-John Oakley, hackman.
turned his 15-year- r-old son over to the
police for stealing $500 from him The
II Joliet 1ll-Preyident c. H. Bacon
and Cashier A. P. Butler of the wrecked
Lockport bank, were arrested, CHARGED
with embez7lement. -;
Chicago-The Hamilton Club VIA
send a committee to secure the mex:
republican convention for Chicago II
Il said that Chicago can have Dotn
national conventions for the asians.
morgan Park, nl.-Three coiored
women. while out for Halloween lark.
we're interfered with by Chief OF Po-s
Nee Airde. Mack Wiley, brother OF one
Of the women fatally stabbed Aarie.
He was arrested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
MUCH THING DONE.
IRingsted Dispatch.]

There are oftimes improvements be-
ing made In section of county that
to the casual observer are not notice
able. This Is true In the steady I'M
provement which has been and is being
made by the farmers of this vicinity,
and In fact, all over the country in the
matter Of tiling out their farms and
thereby making lasting improvement
to their individual farms and also in
directly benefiting their neighbor.
In conversation with Ole Peterson,
who has had number OF contracts
and has had a crew Of men busy ex-
cept when the weather would not per-
init, we learned that he has during the
season put in 5000 rods, or a little
over 18 miles of thing. The following
gentlemen are the men that he has
had contracts with and have been
making the improvements: Nels and
Jens Sorensen, Nels Mourintsen, O. S.
Hong, near Forsyth. Robert Kyle,
H. X. Bonnicksen, and c.. o. Johnson
southeast Of town, j. A. Sorensen, John
Henrickson, Andrew Larsen, Christoffer
Christensen, N. C. Nelson, Hans Toft
and Hans Madison, east of town. This
has taken about twenty-five carloads
VI tlLht5.
There are a great number of others
which are not included on this list who
are either doing their own tiling or
have contracted 1t to other parties,
but we have taken this as fair sample
OF the work that is being done in this
vicinity as an Improvement to the
farms Mr.. Petersen expects to finish
the work on hand in about another
month
There has also been quite an amount
of open bitches made and we have
heard a rumor that there has been
some talk OF getting dredge to run
down the Black Cat creek commencing
north of here and going down until 1t
would carry the surplus water of
more readily, but as to this we are un-
able to speak definitely at present.
The improvements SO farr mean thous-
ands of dollars to the property hold
ers of this township in more ways than
one. Let the good work go on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
Activity IN Massachusetts,.

Boston, Nov. 3-The voters Of Mas
sachusetts are today casting ballots
for all state and county Offices and
members of the legislature. There is
great activity and large early vote
was polled.
AS in all Massa chusetts elections.
the Australian ballot Is used and 1t is
impossible to tell how the voting is go
ing. 1t is conceded the democrats would
carry Boston, but the size of their
plurality was matter on which both
sides disagreed to the extent of many
thousand votes. Both parties ex-
pressed confidence of carrying the state
for governor. tho the democrats ad-
ritted it would not be easy to over
come the $4,000 plurality received by
Governor Bates, republican candidate,
last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
SUES RHODES ESTATE
Princess RsziwilI Brings Suit for Sew
en- Million Dollars and Develop
nnents Are Likely to Be Startling
Jameson Raid Will Be Reopened.

London, Nov. s.-Princess Raziwill
today issued writ demanding s7,OO0,-
900 from Lord Roseberry. L. L. Gray.
Alfred Belt, DR.. Jameson. L. L. Mich
ell, B. A. Hawksley, trustees of the
late Cecil Rhodes. under agreement al
legged to have been made in June 1899,
between herself and Rhodes. This is a
sequel to the arrest and imprisonment
OF the princess at Capetown in 1902 Oh
the charge of forging Rhodes sigma
ture to bills for several thousand
pounds. The case, doubtless. viii prove
sensational and is expected to lead TO
many exposures. denliiig with south
African matters, particularly with the
Jameson raid and the alleged compli-
city OF former Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain therein.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
CLOSE CONTEST IN
N[N YORK CITY
ideal Weather for the Election
In tho City and Heavy Vote
Being Polled
MvmERous ARRESTS MADE
Reports From the state indicate the
vote Will be Large - The Vote in
i Ohio i. Large, But Republicans are
i confide,,. Of Carrying State and Leg
islature.

New York. Nov. S.-The day da!wneo
clear and bright, ideal weather for get
Gins. out a heavy vote. The early morn
ing polling was especially heavy, botn
In the democratic strongholds down
town and fustonist districts up town
The election was very peaceful DURING
She early hours and every precaution
was taken to keep 1t 90 during the DAY
posicemen being stationed at every
poHtnx place and heavy forces held in
reserve a, all station houses. Durins
the night twenty men suspected OF be-
anx thieves were arrested. They viii
be held at police Headquarters forty
eight hours as precautionary meas
Nre.
Reports from the state indicated the
spte will he heavy, the early morning
pou In all cases being large. No stormy
weather is reported, but in several sec
lions heavy clouds gave warming OF Q
possible rain later.
At Troy 4 shooting affray occurred
PhsHp .. Isiiey being dangerously shot
BY . special deputy sheriff during an
attempt Il, keep Riley the prescribed
distance away from the polls. Arrests
for alleEedI Illegal voting began carry,
hut were IA small nurnbers.
New York. Nov. 3.--Noon.-An un-
usually heavy vote ts being polled
which the Republicans claim means a
Low victory.
Most OF those arrested early We're
quickly discharged, their arrests be-
ing explained ~ due to misunderstand-
lnep ana iniStakea Senator John G.
aNtsrcraas was arrested An q polling
place on <somplaint OF republican
watcher. Charging him with ddsorderly
conduct The watcher alleges F1tz-
Rerald followsd>a a voter into q booth and
tried to talk with him refusing to
stop when ordered by the election of
lacials. Fitzgerald. who denied the
charge. was, paroled until tomorrow. In
q number OF assembly districts IN
Manhattan from thirty to fifty percent
of the total registration was voted in
the first three hours. 1t is estimated
hair the voi.e Of Bronx was cast in this
period.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
MEETS VIOLENT DEATH.
Jerry Mahony Falls OF Rocky Preei
nice and is Killed.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Nov. 3.-Lying among the
rocks at the base of the bluff of John
lsoland's farm, six miles from Cascade.
the body of Jerry Mahony was found
Sunday afternoon The remains, altho
in state of decomposition showed
that death resulted from a crushed
skull
After the body was found an investi-
cation was made among the people OF
the neighborhood, and it was found that
Mahoney. who is farm hand, had not
been seen since the previous Sunday,
and it was on that night he
met his death, while making a short
cut thru the woods from the public
road to the farm of the man for whom
he was working. Walking along the
brink of the bluff he made mistep
in the darkness and 1t was this that was
fatal.
On the Sunday Mahoney Is supposed
to have met his death he was in Cas-
cade and during the afternoon drank
considerable, altho at the time he left
for his home he was little more than
unsteady. He entered a rig with John
Roach and with him drove out into the
country to the point where 1t is nee
essary to cross fields for the home Of
Frank McDermott, for whom he was
working. On the John Boland farm,
where the body was found, is a piece
of woodland and on the edge of this is
a bluff overhanging a creek. 1t was
along this Mahoney was walking in the
darkness and it is supposed from the
position of the body that he made a
nistep and fell on the rocks in the
ereek bed below, distance of about
thirty feet.
An examination OF the surroundings
vas also made to see IL there was any
hing that would indicate foul play or
uicide, but nothing of this nature was
round.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
OHIO VOTE HEAVY.
9t Locked Like Rain Early, But the
Weather Cleared Up Later.

At Looked Like Rain Early, But the
Weather Cleared Up Later.
Cincinnati, Nov. 3.--When the polls
opened today the sky was overcast, but
There was no rain. There was a fairly
good vote y,olled early. Reports from
Cleveland, Columbus. Toledo, Youngs-
town, and other cities and towns. tell
Of flne weather and indications POINT
ang to an unusually heavy vote being
east.
Excepting; Cleveland. where. voting Is
heavy, only an average vote is being
polled. Bets are posted all over the
state, but H,errick's, republican. plural
ity win be 10000.
Columbus, O., Nov. s.Reports re-
ce4ved heref from Cleveland. Cincin-
mani, Dayton, Toledo, Springfield and
other Of the more popusous centers in
dicate only an average vote. In Cleve-
land the voting Is heavy. in Cincinnati
TIGHT and III other cities about an av-
erage vote is being polled. At repub-
Moan state headquarterA It Is insisted
the vote will be In the neighborhood
OF nine hundred thousand and that
Herr1ck's plurality VIE be In excess
OF one hundred thousand. with ma
iority on joint ballot in the state legis-
Jature OF sixty for the republicans. Bets
are being posted all over the state that
Herrick's plurality will be eighty thous-
and, with no takers Republicans are
counting upon heavy slump" in the
democratic vote in the rural districts
on account OF Johnson's advocacy OF
the single tax in the country districts
In addition to the full state ticket, the
people are voting upon five proposed
amendments to the state constitution
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
BANK FOR NEGROES OPENED.
colored Woman is President; $500
in Qeposits First Day.

Richmond Va, Nov. "A savings
bank for negroes. with a colored wom-
an for its president, began business
here yesterday. 1t is under the aus
pices of the Colored Order Of ST. Luke,
and members of that order from New
York, New Jersey Pennsylvania,
Maryland, and other states were on
hand to.make deposits. The aggregate
of the, deposits yesterday was $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
Trouble in the Smith Family.

One day recently the following ID.
,.ertissmnent appeared in the columns OF
$ certain local newspaper:
"In consequence OF annoying mis-
takes Thomas Smith. tine baker begs
to announce that he Is not the same
person as Thomas Smith. the sweep,
and that he has no connection with the
latter individual"
But doubtless the advertiser telt
rather sorry for himself when he saw
his sooty namesakss reply published
promptly the next day:
Thomas Smith. the sweep who wae
stated yesterday to be = different per-
SON from. and to be in no way con.
nected with. Thomas Smith. the baker.
wishes, for the sake of dtstdn ction, -
be known IN future as lucky Tanuae
Smith,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
lin 20 the Horse.

Mr.. Thomas Of Hermis fame is telling
his friends about two green youths OF
his acquaintance who, having hired
horse and trap for days outing,
themselves at the close Of the exped1-
ton confronted with the bewildering
problem Of 'reharnessing the animal.
The bit proved their chief difficulty for
the horse made no response whatever
to their overtures.
well. there's nothing for 1t but to
wait said one
wait for what?" grumbled the 9TH
er.
For the horse to yawn." replied his
companion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
BETTING HEAVY in HARDIN.
Estimated That $4,000 at Least Will
Chance Hands on Today's Election.

Special to Times -Republican.
Eldora, Nov. 3.-Betting over the re-
suits Of today's election is very heavy.
and conservative estimates place the
amount that will change hands at at
least $4,000. Others say $4,000, and
there are those who claim the amount
will reach $4,000. Never before. in th'.
history of Hardin county, has the bet
ting been so heavy Most of the
amounts have been placed at even mon
ey by friends of the republicans and
fusion candidates. altho at first there
were odds offered on both sides.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03

PAGE ONE.
Telegraphfo News.
Heavy Vote Polled in New York.
Interesting Contest in Ohio.
Many Arrests in New York.
Quiet Election In Iowa.
C1lmmins Claims $4,000 Plurality.
Revolution of Isthrnus Of Panama
Democrats Attack Good Roads Law
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
lows News in eriefs
Homes for Presiding Elders.
Testing Corn Shrinkage.
True Story of Dowie's Parenthge.
Law May Be Invalid.
Healy at Dubuque.
Review Of Football Situation.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
Strikes Peacefully Conducted.
Quiet Sort Of an Election.
Land Laws and HomeseekeN
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Loolcer-O On's Observations.
PAGE FIVE
General News:
Cuban Congress Meets.
Warning to Politicians.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Election Passing OF Quietly.
Vote is Very Satisfactory.
Democrats Making Hard Fight.
To Extend Fire Limits
Freight Collision Delays Traffic.
Dearwester's Remains Inferred.
Court AdJourns for Election.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
lows and Commercial:
Board OF Trade Quotations.
Review of the Market.
Builders in a League With Unions
Tin Deposits In the Klondike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
MOODY DENIES CHARGE.
Says American Workmen Are Not De
serfera From British Navy.

Says American Workmen Are Not De-
serters From British Navy.
Cambridge Mass. Nov. 3.-Secretary
Moody delivered an address last even
irg before the Harvard Political Club
on "The Administration of Navy"
He referred to the statement that the
marks,nen of the navy of the United
States were deserters from the Brit
dsh navy. tempted to the American
service by the high pay offered. After
saying that this allegation was entire
ly without foundation. he said:
I'VE may have deserters from other
riawies in our ranks. know of none.
however and If learned Of one would
Instantly discharge him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
IN HARDIN COUNTY
The Vote Will Exceed That of The
Presidential Year - Both Parties
Claiming Victory, But Result Will
Be in Doubt Until the Count Is
Made.

Special to Times Republican
Dld,ra. Nov. s.-About rs per cent
of what VIII be the largest vote ever
polled in Hardin county has been cast
up to 8 O'Clock this afternoon. No
definite statement is possible as to the
result. Both parties are claiming a
victory, but the result will be in doubt
until the ballots are ALL counted. The
contest Is very close.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03

five indicating that Furry will run
ahead of the remainder of the county
ticket. Weimer's majority will pro-
bably reach $50. A considerable num-
ber of democrats are said to be voting
the independent county ticket and
passing up the state democratic ticket
for fear of making some mistake which
would invalidate their vote for the in
dependent county ticket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
Independents Claim Ackley.

Special to Times Republican.
Ackley. Nov 3.-About $50 votes will
be poled in Ackley today of which
more than $50 We're in at three o'clock.
Forectsters are predicting that Mittsr-
er will have $50 majority over Scurry
when the vote is counted. Bleeker is
running ahead of Mitterer and his ma
jorIty is likely to be 200. Weldon's
lead over Furry will be about seventy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
a Hint to Fall Brides.

The Blushing, Bride-The deacon
done go ask me eff I take Washington
for bettah or foh wohse-
The Brides Father-He di-id?
"Ya'as, an 1 done go TEN him foh
ibettah, if yoM please.
Two Ways of Viewing It.
Stray Stories.l
mo" said Woodlby. Il don't see
Wiseman at all now He has dropped
out of our set
"He tells different story" remarked
Sinnickson.
Yes: he claims ne has climbed out" !"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
TWO JUDGES KILLED

Election Row At Bristol. Tenn, Re.
suits in Killing Of Two Election
Judges and Woundins Of Two 9th
er Persons.
Bristol, Tenn. Nov. s.-As result
of a row over republican judge of
election John Osborne, Ezekiei Nickels.
democratic judges. were shot and
killed, J. n. Capron fatally shot and
Alexander Keyes, seriously. More trou-
BILE Is feared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
Iowa Falls Situation.
10 TImss -Republican

SpecisN 10 Times -RepubEGsAn
Iowa FaMs. Nov. 3.-A heavy vote,
equal to that of presidential year, is
being polled here. This part of the
county is practically unanimous for the
citizens ticket. 1t is generally believed
here that the entire independent tick
ct will be elected. Three -fourths of the
vote has been polled before 3 o'clock
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
eRAwL ENDS IN DEATH.
Shooting ARRAY in Lawrence, Mich, !.
Fatal to One Man.

ST. Joseph, Mich. Nov. 3.--As re-
SUIT of shootdng affray at the village
of Lawrence. twenty miles north OF
this city. Arba Martin. aged rs, is dead
and Harry Fairbanks, aged 20 is
lodged in the county jail charged with
his murder While Intoxicated, 1t is
alleged. Martin. accompanied by three
friends. went to the east part of the
Village. where Fairbanks resides, and a
fight followed, during which Fairbanks
shot Martin. Fairbanks returned to
his home. where he was found few
hours later by Sheriff Britton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
pre,ident RooseveIt Returns,

New York, Nov 3.-President Roose-
velt's train felt Oyster Bay on the re-
turn trip at 11:15, arrived on Long Is
land City 1890. A boat was imrnedi-
ately taken for New York, en- route
to Jersey City from which place he
embarked on train for Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03

opened, the city was enveloped in a
heavy fog. The early voting was slow
and light.
Philadelphia. Nov. 3.-The day open
ed clear and warm. There was not
the usual effort among the workers OF
either party to get out the voters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
COLORADO.

Republican Candidate Seems to be
Leading in the Voting.
Denver, Nov. 3.-Probably light
vote will be cast thruout the state to-
day. for justice of the supreme court
the only office to be voted for The
usual apathy prevails Reports indi-
cate Campbell republican. is leading
Wilson, democrat, steadily.