davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
RECOGNIZED By FRANCE.
New Regime in Panama Will Be ,-s, Considered. l.

New Regime In Panama Will Be
 ..ss. Considered. l.
 Paris, Nov. .l0.-The French Government has recognized the defacto Government of the Republic of Panama.
 The instructions forwarded by Foreign Minister Defcasse to the French Consul at Panama authorize him to have relations with the new government.
 The instructions are substantially the same as those sent from Washington to the United States Consul at Panama and will have the effect of giving the same recognition, of the new regime as the United States has already given. A for nal recognition will follow later when the new government Is fully organized
 According to the strict requirements of the protocol governing the recognition of a new sovereignty formal letter must be addressed by the new government to France and the other powers, notifying them that 1t is completely established The official response to this letter will constitute formal recognition of the lat ter. The formalities may be carried on by mail later. but the instructions to the Consul are considered as establishing the position of the French, Government as being similar to that of the Government of the United States. . a The report of the Consul also showed that the new conditions are apparently stable with the skpaph ti3te rkintalnius order and exercising undispited authority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
TOUR STATES LEAGUE.
Delegates to the Convention Eulogize
 Their Sections.


 New Orleans. Nov. 10.-The Four States Immigration League completed its work to-day. Much of the final session was taken up with short talks by the dele gates on the commercial and agricultural development of their respective commun- ities.
 The desirabiiity of immigration and the opportunities which Louisiana, Mississip- pi. Texas and, Alabama present to thrifty home seekers were strongly pointed out. Good results were reported of the work performed by local commercial bodies or Eanised through the instrumentality of the Four States League.
 Vice Presidents Charles H. schuler in and address showed bow profitable cotton growing could be made on small farms in connection with other crops. Dr.. H. A. Barr of Beaumont. Texas. read a pa- per to show that the Gulf coast country was as healthy as any similar stretch of country In the north or east. Colonel J. F Merry. immigration agent of the H. iinois Central Railroad. said the conven- ton had supplied mass of invaluable inforn1a ton tha. would be advantageously used through the country on the pro- ducts which could be raised in the various sections of the South.
 The delegates spent the afternoon on a trolley ride and q visit to Tulane Uni vereity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
STILL SMOOTH SAILING.
Bocas Del Toro Captured and Not Shot Fired.

6ocaS Oek TOTO captured and Not q
 Shot Fired.
 Colon, Nov. 10'-The steam launch sent to Bocas del Toro Thursday last to cap ture that place in the name of the new republic of Panama, has returned here and the officers report that the place was captured and the flag hoisted with out shot being fired. No difficulties whatever were encountered.
 The provisional government at Panama has received a telegram from President Marriquin of the new Republic of Co., lombia, giving assurances that the Pan anna Canal bill would most certainly pass Congress next August, and that General Reyes was on. his way to the isthmus to make proposals looking to peace and the saving of the national honoF.- ,..+ -..- The provisional government has sent letter to General Reyes which will reach him on his arrival at Savanilla, advising that it is useless for nim to come to Panama, as his mission Is a hopeless one.
 The United States cruiser Atlanta has just arrived from her cruise along the coast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
To Sacrifice Morgan.

The determination of the Senate Repub- licans to displace Senator Morgan as chairman of the committee on inter oceanic canals with Senator Hanna. is all the talk to-day. in the absence of more startling phases of this new lightning sprung Isthmian Republic.
 It Is fairly regarded as just d little in- cident of the Panama coup. The chair manship of the Canals Committee has been Senator Morsan's for some years since the Democrats controlled the Sen ate out of compliment to his acknowl- edged vastly superior equipment Those who take 1t as q matter of course regard 1t as but natural that with the recently enhanced importance of the committee, having ceased to be an isthmian canal committee and become a Panama Canal Committee. it should be placed in the class controlled by the Senate majority and fitting too. that Hanna be it's chair man.
 Many things in connection with the re- markable progress of partiality for the Panama route which at first had observ- CTS guessing. are now revealed in a light which shows their initial significance. Gossip originally had 1t that Hanna. when he astonished everybody by the vigor and great labor he devoted to the Panama route last session. was but playing a game TOT the uAHS-cOnuhehlai EahFoeu' are now sure he was looking ahead to the events which occurred within the past few days t
 Not a soul connected with the admin istration was unprepared for the news of the revolution. The State Department was ready, the Navy Department was ready, the War Department was ready, all instantly ready for the revolution of the night Mark Hanna and all the Re- publican leaders were ready and imme- diately applauded the recognition of the new Secession State" .
 It is. strange. but 1t is true that you may hear people in Washington on, all sides admitting that there IS nohting morally or legally defensible in the act of t'residept Roosevelt. but who say that 1t will actually add to his popularity.
 confessing that the methods are base
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
CANNOT ] AND AsylRooPs The BOstey Will Intercept K essels. FRANCE JOINS AMERICA Recognizes the New Republic
 of Panama. Germany will Pay No Attention to Colombian Commission If It
 Comes to Seek Aid in
 Present Emergency.
 

Washington. Nov. .1o.-Upon receipt of a report by the State Department that several British vessels were to be char tered by the Colombian Government to take. troops from Buena Ventura to the Isthmus. the Navy Department ordered the Boston to proceed of Buena Ventura and in the event that the troops start for the Isthinns the commanders win be in- formed that they cannot land. The Navy Department announces that no attempt will be made to interfere with British vessels on the high seas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
ROOSEVELTS REFEREES
 ! DECLARE WAR ONLILY WHITES
REFEREES, SLATE.

] For National Committeeman
 Charles H. Scott of Montgomery to
 } succeed J. w. Dimmick of Mont gomery. } For State Chairman-J. Q.
 } Thompson of Birmingham or Oscar
 Hundley of H1ntsville to succeed
 ] W. I. weilman of Huntsville.
 } For Marshal at Mobile-G. B.
 Deans of Shelby county to succeed ] Frank simmons of Evergreen. ] For Postmaster at Anniston-J.
 M. Rasan to succeed Mr. Smith.
 } For Postmaster at Opelika-M. } w. Garden to succeed Dallas Smith. For Postmaster at Andalusia-J. ] w. Barnes. whose appointment ] was announced yesterday from
 } Washington.
 For Postmaster at Marion Editor ! Dennis of The Alabs milan published
 in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

ana that the ends 1sa sordid. 1t sis be- 1ieved by many here tnAt the people of serious obstacle in the way of uenRTee- ident even if he should proclaim the ana ,nexation of Panama. es z ]. Democrats for the most; part are dis posed to be cautious. they are awaiting more Isthmian developments and they are watching the effect on the country, Some Of them are outspoken in their condem- nation of Roosevelt, and Hay and Hanna. as arcn-conspirators in the ruin of . friendly sister repubiicA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
BEAupRE WILL REMAIN.
Decides Not to Take the Leave of Ab-
 sence Offered.

Washington. Nov. lo.-In a despatch re- ceived a few days ago at the State De- partment from Minister Beaupre. he am nounced that he had decided to refrain from taking advantage of hts leave of absence which was immediately aSaila- ble until March. No explanation Is of- nlans. butt is surmised that he foresaw the approaching revolution and decided to be at his post when the separation came. No apprehension is felt for the minister's personal safety at BoRota, though 1t Is realized that his lot may be any unpleasant one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
corbin calls on Prssidsnt.

Washington. Now lO.-MaJor General corbin. commanding the Department of the F,ast. arrived in Washington and paid his respects to the President today. He is on a trip of inspection ana lert Tor Atlanta to inspect Fort McPherson; Thence he xSs1is v,o to Chattanooga and will be in chsres of the military contingent which ia' to assist in the dedication of the Ohio Tnen,orials on the Chickamauga battle AaYd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

Prairie will take on coal tonight and pro- ceed to Colon, tomorrow morning. As many of the torpedo boats of the fotiIla now in Hampton Roads as are now in readiness will put out to sea tomorrow
 to meet the forecasted storm in order to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
Rritish oruissr Win Call.

London, Nov. 10.-It Is confirmed that the British second class cruiser Amphion in the course of her cruise. will arrive at Panama about November I2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
The Prairie Goes to Colon.

Newport News, Va. Nov. I0.-The train ing ship Prairie arrived at Hampton Roads this afternoon from Philadelphia under rush orders to coal and proceed with all possible dispatch to Colon. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
Tyner and His Record.

The friends of General James V. Tyner. of Indiana. formerly Assistant Attorney General for the Post once Dc $1rtmcnt. have recently become very much alarmed at hia continued iii health. and 1t Is feared he may not live to meet the charges brought against him by his former col. league. Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen. eral Bristow. though 1t is hoped his phy- sicians win be able to pull him through Until his trial. General Tyner was in- dicted on the charge of .conspiring with his wife's nephew. H. J. Barrett. to ren- der decisions favoTing certain companies which had retained Mir. Barrett as their attorney. although it is not alleged that General TYner personally proftted or ex- peeted to profit financially or politically by such decisions.
 General Tyner Is now in his seventy ninth year and for some little time has been incapacitated from attending to the duties of the office. but until last sum mer he stiii held his position as Assistant Attorney General for the Post once De- partmcnt. although his death has been known to be only question of a compar- Atively short time. - .aSs
 While the Post Oface .1nvestiRatios,'' has many phases peculiar to Itself. per- haps no part of 1t is more remarkable than that which deals with the prosecu- ton of General Tyrer. who was formerly an honored. ofieial of the Department which now seeks to send him to his grave covered with obioquy and contumely When PostmasterS General Payne was Postmaster of Milwaukee years ago. Gen eral Tyner was Postmaster General: when Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow. who has made the "invsstIga- tion"Sa personal matter. and who holds himself respon sible for the conviction of everyone against whom he has brought charges of misconduct. was in his early youth General Tyner was the intimate friend of such distinguished statesmen as President Grant Schuyler P. Colfax. and Senator Oliver P. Morton, of Indiana General Tyner sat in the House of Rep resentatives. and was a member of the Committee on Post otices, before most
 IContinued ou, Page Eirht.Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
Extra sassion ,Called.

Helena. Mont, Nov. Ex-Governor Toolo has called an extra session of the Mons tana Legislature to consider the Montana industrial situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

(cOntinued on Page EiEht.>
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-09
FAMOUS CIRCUS MAN DEAD.
Suicide of John w. Orion Recalls His
Notable Career,

Sioux City. March 9.-John w. Or
ton, the veteran circus man. who was
found dead In his room here yester-
day, attention being attracted by the
bowling OF dog which has for a long
time been his companion, sleeping in
his room with him. The animal re-
fused to leave the side of his dead
master and had to be removed with
force. The dead man was fully dressed
for the street, and to the dogs collar
was attached note which read:
Good bye, friends, good bye"
1t is thought that Orion committed
stricide. as he has been Respondent for
a long time, on account of becoming q
victim of rheumatism. He is known to
have purchased a quantity of morphine
the night before retiring to his room.
Thirty years ago Orion was connected
with Orton Brothers circus and per-
formed as female bareback rider In
trunk in his room were found his
spangled tights and wig which he Wore
in his circus days. Previous to the
prohibition days Orion was a wealthy
liquor dealer. and became widely known
through his acts of charity at Christ
mas times, giving away wagon loads
of provisions to the poor and needy
people. During the civil war he serv-
ed in battery of Ohio artillery.
SCARLET FEVER STUDENTS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-09
r $3.50 zvvlEBAcK.s sss&Aa
sTwfce Bakedn Bread-Good For the
Teeth and the Digestion.

The custom Of twice baking the
bread Is becoming quite common
thing with great many housekeepers.
This Is most frequently due to the adj
vice of physician, for zwteback is o
standard remedy for Indigestion and
beneficial in some kinds Of kidney trou-
ble But the greatest good to be derived
from its use is its effect upon the
teeth. This should endear 1t to every
mother who has the welfare Of her
children at heart, as child can have
few better inheritances in the shape OF
bodily perfection than set of healthy
teeth.
It is said that the habit of eating so
much soft, sloppy food is the reason SO
few have perfectly sound, strong teeth.
Even more terrifying consequences are
predicted. We are told that If this same
practice Is adhered to toothless race
will be tho result. Though such ca
tastrophe is highly improbable, we are
faced with the fact that the great ma
jority Of the people of the present age
have not half as good teeth as did their
grandsires. The teeth, like every other
portion of the human system. have a
given amount Of work to perform to
keep them in a healthy condition.
Food which requires but little mastica-
ton deprives them OF their appointed
tasks and makes them weak.
Consequently children should be CIV
Ell all the zwieback they will eat, and
adults, too, will find that the health Of
their teeth can be improved by its con-
sumption. But Of course oil this by
gienic inducement which is held out
would probably prove fruitless if II
were it not for the fact that the taste
for zwieback is an increasing one.
Few people who have eaten it, even
but a short time, care to go back to
common bread, for it seems soft and
insipid after the crispiness OF the re-
baked.
The Vienna bread makes the best
zwieback, although any other kind of
bakers bread will do If this Is not OBJ
tainable, but homemade bread will not
give satisfactory results. In preparing
it is good plan to cut up several.
loaves In slices of medium thickness.
Place them in the oven and allow to
remain there overnight subjected to a
moderate temperature for twelve hours.
Bread treated In this way will be supe-
rior to that which is baked in quicker
oven in shorter period. Talk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-09
Gilman,

Special to Times Republican.
Gilman, March civilian A. Green
who has been confined to his house for
the past five weeks with asthma, Aas
up town Saturday for the first time
since his sickness.
Mrs. Rose Impson and daughter
Marie visited with the formers mother,
Mrs. Nancy Conger last week.
Miss Cotton, assistant principal, fell
on the ice about two weeks ago and
sustained an injury to her right leg, but
has been attending to her school duties
until Friday when her physician or
Gered her to keep off her feet or the re-
suit might be serious.
Miss Blanche stone takes her place
in the school.
Miss Ettie Oil. telephone operator
at Gladbrook, came home sick Tues
day. suffering from bad cold and has
been confined TO the house until Sat-
urday but is gradually recovering and
will return to her duties this week.
p ofessor Wyckoff. OF 0r,nnsiI. came
up Saturday morning and spent Sun
day with relatives here.
Claude Patterson came up from
Grinnell Friday evening and remained
at home till Sunday evening.
Mr.. j. H. Scurr has had seige OF
malarial fever for the past two weeks
at the home of his son. Harry Scurr
but recovered sufficiently to be out
Saturday.
Mrs. Scurr fell on the ice one evening
last week and hurt her shoulder and
wrist which gives her considerable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-09
THE GRlNNELL NEWS.
,-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
G1'innell. March 9.--P. A. McMillen
spent Saturday in Malcolm on business.
Mr.. Jones who is employed at PrNc-
tors was in Brooklyn Saturday on
business Connected with the trade.
Prof. G. p. Wyckoff was in Gilman
Saturday visiting friends and transac-
ting business.
Charles Seager spent Saturday in
Montezuma visiting friends.
C. p. Roe and wife, of New Sharon.
spent Sunday in the city visiting their
numerous friends.
Miss Mildred Warburton left Friday
evening for Montour. where she spent
Sunday with Miss Grace DeLong of
that place. returning last night.
NJ w. Swisher received Sunday
Searsboro where the later is located in
the clothing business.
Miss Lima Davis, of Montezuma, is
here visiting with her aunts, Miss Liz
zie and Edna Davis.
Mrs. Bert Norton and daughter, and
Miss Lettie Norton were Grinnell Wis
itors between trains Saturday being on
their way to their former home at
Marengo Mr. Norten is editor of the
Fremont Gowa) News.
Mr.. Amos White. a former resident of
Kellogg, died at his home on Fourth
avenue Saturday from a stroke Of APP
oplexy. Funeral services We're held
from the house yesterday, DR.. Stoddart
officiating.
Miss Blanche Mason, who is teach
ing in the Marshalltown public schools,
was home for an over Sunday visit.
Hudson T. Lewis has moved in to
the Frank Marvin place on Second
avenue. Mr.. Lewis is employed in the
blacksmith shops Of the Spau!ding
Manufacturing Company.
A horse and mule sale was held at
Swaney's livery barn Saturday. Luce
& Company, of Missouri, had twenty
six mules six horses and a buggy for
sale, and these were briskly bid for.
Most of the animals were sold largely
to Grinnell people.
j. j. Mullan moved from the John
Boylan residence into the newly pur-
chased home on South Broad street.
Frank Cass, who has heen living east
Of town, bought farm in Rock Creek
township and moved onto the place
lately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-09
AS WAS EXPECTED
Illinois Central Will Enter Des Moines
Over Iowa Falls and Northern by
Perfection of Close Traffic Arrange
ments-opposition Of Milwaukee to
Iowa Falls Road in Des Moines.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
that the Iowa Falls & Northern rail-
road enterprise was an Illinois Central
venture have been confirmed in that
C. Z. Shaw, one of the directors and
n member of the executive committee
of the Des Moines, Iowa Falls & North
ern Railroad company, is authority for
| the statement that a traffic arrange-
ment has been effected between his
company and the Illinois Central. The
senger service and will carry passen-
gers from this city both east and west
of Iowa Falls. Mr.. Shaw asserted,
however, that the Illinois Central is not
interested financially in the manage
ment of the Des Moines, Iowa Falls &
Northern
The Illinois Central is patting us
on the back just now and is doing
everything that it can to help us. We
are giving them an inlet into the ter
ritory about Des Moines that they have
and of course, friendly relations have
followed. When we build north it is
probable that the Illinois Central will
discontinue it's contract, but until we
become a competitor the two roads Will
act together"
Mr.. Shaw states that the promoters
of the Iowa Falls & Northern line are
now surveying three lines northward
the objective points being st. Paul
and Minneapolis. Whichever line proves
the shorter and more expeditions will
be built. He says that so far as he
knows there is no truth whatever in
the story that has been circulated in
Minneapolis that the Des Moines, Iowa
Falls & Northern line was to meet the
ST. Paul & Minneapolis Interurban at
La Crosse.
According to Mr.. Shaw the new road
will come into Des Moines over the Des
Moines & Western tracks. This COM
many is an auxiliary organization
formed by Iowa Falls & Northern
promoters and f. NJ. Hubbell for the
purpose of enabling the Iowa Falls &;
Northern to get into the corporate linz
its. Opposition on the part of the
Milwaukee people had prevented the
new line from building in, and the new
corporation was formed to forestall the
Milwaukee people. Mr.. Shaw also says
that opposition on the part OF the Mil
waukee road prevented the Des Moines,
Iowa Falls & Northern from getting
freight terminals at the Des Moines
union depot The new road now has a
contract that will enable it to carry
passengers into the union terminals
but the freight will be distributed from
a station on the east side. The Mil
yankee was partially successful in its
fight against the Iowa Falls & North
ern In forcing the latter to construct
freight yards at the east side point
The Milwaukee is -eminently a
freight line, and 1t figures that it has
successfully side tracked it's new COM
petitor in that branch Of the BUSH
ness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-09
pain and required the services of a
tah1, cician

physician.
Dennis Ensminger went to Marshall
town Friday evening to assist in the
care Of his brother John Ensminger,
who is very low with typhoid fever.
j. S. Mcneil. of Marshalltown, spent
Saturday in town attending to some
political fence building for u friend in
the race.
The lovely weather of Saturday Jared
far in compensation for the disagree
able nature of many of its predecessors
and dried up the mud in fine shape.
Ralph j. Carney, who is attending
Armous Institute of Technology in Chi
cago, has been obliged to suspend his
school work for the present on account
of severe attack of rheumatism of the
back and limbs.
Rev. c. L. Hammond went to Laurel
yesterday afternoon to preach the fun
eral sermon for two of the children of
David Spence, who died Of diphthehia
last winter.
Rev. Couchman, of Chester, Ia, filled
Mr.. Hammonds Newburg appoint
ment.
Mrs. Sena Pence who has been very
sick with stomach trouble for several
weak and unable to sit up but has a
slight increase of appetite and re-
turning strength.
Mrs. Busenbark spent a few days of
last week out at her farm in Chester
township returning to her boarding
place in town on Wednesday.