davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-20
FOR PEACE in WISCONSIN.
cortelyou viii Endeavor to Settle Wis
consin Eiuht.

Milwaukee. July 20.-The Daily News
today says National Chairman Cortel-
you will summon the state chairmen
of the two republican factions of Wis
consin and endeavor to arrive at
peace compact.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-20
Boston Millionaire Missina.

New York, July 2o.-Henry Tudor, a
Roston millionaire is reported to have
disappeared from his hotel here. No
~ -a his whereabouts has been dis
covered. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-20
,e first ballot resulted:
ketchum Wins.

Ketchum was nominated on the
second ballot. Before the result was
announced the platform was read and
it included a commerdation of Gov
ernor Cummin's administration. AT
this the convention went wild with
enthusiasm and was not satisfied Until
he appeared and spoke a few words of
thanks. He aroused a storm of APP
plause. The name of Sitz was with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-20
GERMANY ASKS EXPLANATION.
Russia Will Probably Disavow seizur'
of Prince Heinrich.

of Prince Heinrich.
ST. Petersburg, July 19.-tiermany
has called attention to the seizure of
the mail steamer Prinz Heinrich n
the Red Sea, and has requested an ex-
splanation These are not yet given.
the report of Commander s'molensk
not having arrived. Unless peculiar
circumstances justified the seizure the
act will be disavowed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-20

Before evening on Tuesday 1t became
evident that ketchum's nomination
was a certainty. In the first place, the
powerful interests that accomplished
his defeat two years ago were neural.
Everyone of the many candidates were
given a free track and Mr.. ketcflum
promptly struck out in the lead. He
had large part of his own district be-
hind him, the Mowry candidacy cutting
hut little figure. The Third. Fourth,
Sixth and Seventh districts were large
ly for him, and many votes were forth
coming from the First and Eighth. In
the Ninth. the home district of DR..
Porterfield, few delegates indicated
their willingness to desert Porterfield
for Ketchum IL it were necessary, and
practically the entire vote of the Tienth
and Eleventh districts was promised to
Ketchum on the second ballot. as the
candidates in these districts manif,sstly
had no show.
All day Tuesday practically the only
headquarters that drew crowd was
Mr.. Ketchum's. SO apparent was this
that Messrs. Gilbertson, Martin and
Carroll, who occupied the parlor next
door. jokingly introduced themselves to
their acquaintances rs Mr.. Ketchum
explaining that they did so for the pur-
pose of drawing a crowd to their head
quarters. Friends they had in hosts,
but with no contest they could not stir
UP much excitement
Towards evening, when leaders and
we'll posted politicians in both factions
of the republican party conceded Mr..
Ketchum's nomination, the band WE gon
movement began. Railway attorneys
went to work for ketchum and Cum
minis men We're out working for him.
Then ii was that overtures from the
other candidates began to appear.
Ex-Governor Packard was the big
chief Of the Ketchur wigwam, AMI to
him went the Marshall workers for or
ders. State Printer B. Murphy did per-
sistent work in the Fifth district, as
did also w. r. Boyd and John Reed, of
Linn county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-20
FIVE MEN DEAD IN BROOKLYN.
Street Thermometers Reach One
Hundred Degree Mark Ia New York

New York, July 20.-The hot wave
which struck the city Monday bring
ing death and prostration, increased
Yesterday to the highest temperature of
the year and added more victims TO
the list. Five deaths from heat occur
red in Brooklyn between Monday noon
and noon yesterday. Four of the dead
were infants and the other was an aged
man In Manhattan there were ten
prostrations but no deaths.
The heat was greatest at 2 o'clock
Yesterday when thermometers on the
street reached the 100 degree mark
The humidity was 43.
Early in the day the parks We're fill
ed with women and children seeking
escape from the oven-like tenements
and every public bath in the city was
crowded, with hundreds outside watt
ing their turn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-20
PRISONS FILLED WITH ALIENS.

Government Report Issued Shows a
Startling Condition of Affairs.
Washington, July 20.-A startling
condition of affairs IS shown by a re-
port made public by Commissioner
General of immigration Sargent. 1t
shows the number of aliens In confine-
ment in penal and charitable institu-
tions in the United States during the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-20
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

Sun Rises July 81, 4 46; Sets, 1926.
lowa-Generally fair tonight and
Thursday; warmer in the northwest
Thursday.
Enthusiastically fair tonight and
Thursday.
South Dakota-Generally fair to-
night and warmer; Thursday warmer
with probable showers in the west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-20
GREATBRITAIN ROUSED
Details Of Seizure Of tho Maiacea In
flame British Feeling and Rouse Ap.
prehension - Russian Editorial
Stands Pat on the Aet-Great Brit
ain Enters Protest.

London, July 2O.-Further details de-
scribing the situation aboard the
steamer Malacca, which was seized in
the Red sea by the Russian volunteer
fleet vessel st. Petersburg, fail to give
any reason for the seizure and only
serve to infiame British feeling. Ap-
rsehension is felt at the increasing ex-
1i,tinent in the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-20

Pana. ILL.,, July 20 Mrs. Gabriel Dur
bin of Morrisonville. aged S. was over
come by the heat yesterday while
blackberrying and died in few hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-20
Marshall County Man Named For Railroad
Commissioner by Republicans
Iowa Republican State Convention Today at Des Mone Was
Harmonious In Every Way, the Only Contest Being
Railroad dCommssioner-Cummns Men Lose Fourth District
Committeeman and Gain the Second Observation-Disclosures
Indorse Work of the National Convention.
rhe Tieket.

Secretary of State-W B. Martin,
Greenfield.
Treasurer S. Gilbertson,
Forest City.
81 Attorney General-C. w. Mullan'
Waterloo.
Auditor-B. F. Carroll, Bloomfield.
Judge OF Supreme Court H. f.
Deemer. Red Oak.
Railroad Commissioner-N. S. Ketch-
Nm, Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-20

CONTINUED q FiftA PssAl.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

mittee was carried with rush, and the
nominations were then put through with
out objection.
Submits the Platform
Senator SchaIler chairman of the reSo
buttons committee. brought in his report
at 6:20 o'clock 1t was read and amend
ed on motion of A. E. Haven, of Rice,
that when the word reduced was used
in connection with the tariff on lumber
and coal it be changed to abolished
F. D. Larrabee, of Minneapolis, brought
in a minority report as to the gross earn
ings plank in the platform. He would
have the plank stricken out and a plank
inserted relating to taxation on the
theory of basing the tax on the cost of
the reproduction of railroad properties. 1t
was the reasonable profit idea advanced
in some states. Mr.. Larrabee made long
and somewhat intricate defense of his
plan L. A. Rosing defended the ma
jority report and disputed the conclusions
of Mr.. Larrabee's argument. With rail-
roads paying no attention to state lines he
could not see how the theory could be
successfully employed in Minnesota.
E. A. Stevens, of Hennepin, asked how
the committee had voted on the majority
report John L. Townley said Larrabee
had voted alone. Stevens then moved the
previous question.
Before it was put Senator Schaller made
a spirited defense of the majority report.
The Democratic party wanted to go on
record on the per cent earnings tax;
the Republicans had avoided its mention
in their platform.
If you don't want to go before the peo-
pie with this declaration, vote it down"
urged Schaller, but don't let us get into
an academic discussion on the Steenerson
case. Larrabee had referred to the Steen-
erson case in support of his theory.
The Larrabee motion was overwhelm-
ingly lost on a rising vote, but the scene
was unique. LaTrabee was supported by
contingent of the Hennepin delegates with
scattering votes throughout the state.
Reasonable rate, they cried in the
hope of winning votes to the proposition.
Gross earnings the supporters of the
majority report yelled back at them, and
for five minutes the convention somewhat
resembled the conditions that have made
Democratic conventions famous at many
times and in many places.
The minority took its defeat gracefully,
however, and nearly all voted affirmative
ly on the final vote to adopt the resolu-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
with Leaninas socIaIIstIc

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The convention of
the party styled the Jeffersonian Democ-
racy was held this afternoon and tonight.
About fifty delegates were present, two
fifths of them coming from outside points.
1t decided to change the name to the In
dustrial Liberal party; to refrain this year
from placing any candidates in the field,
but to push instead the work OF organiza-
ton. The principles of the party were
declared to be that labor produces all
wealth; that all wealth belongs to those
who produce it; that laws diverting
wealth from its natural owners should be
repealed and that there should be in
creased demand for good producers in
stead of the enactment of more laws.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
MAIDS AND MICE MIX
Two Police and Four Men to
QueIl Trouble

STANFORD. Conn, Aug. 30.-Maids and
a mouse made business for the police.
The maids-there were three of them
and the mouse-alone-were in the house
of Thomas G. Ritch New York lawyer,
whose home is in Atlantic street.
Rap bang tingle etingie-t e-ting" sounded
some thing down stairs IN the Rltch nome
about midnight.
"S-h-h, it's burglars, sure" whispered
the maids. who were upstairs. Hear 'em
packing the silver?'
Scratch, scratch came the noise.
They're robbing the house and Mr.
Ritch and everybody away" mourned the
maids.
Telephone the police" said one.
Telephone 'em yourself, said another.
"Thnk I'm going down stairs to the
phone and get killed?'
''You CO. Katie, dear" pleaded two OF
the maids with the bravest.
Muffling the bell with her hand Katie,
in tremulous tones told the police that
burglars were in the house.
Policemen Hickey and Smith and four
others were sent there on double-qulck.
man with gun mounted guard at
every window and door and Policeman
Hickey, making great noise, strobe
bravely in the front door
where's the burglar?" he shouted to
the maids in voice that would have
scared a real burglar out of his wits.
But the maids, with heads buried be-
meath the bedclotheS, answered him not
and Hickey strode through the house.
Listening he heard the noise in pantry.
Hes in there Hickey said to him
self, cooking his pistol and fiinging open
the door.
No burglar rushed out and the scratch
ing noise continued. Striking a light
Hickey found a mouse caught in a trap
70 al
The maids were reassured somewhat.
And the mouse? Oh, the mouse was kill
ed by the dog that followed the police
man.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
DEMOCRATS NAME
CHOICE FOR CONGRESS

The presence of the thousand delegates
from all parts of the state in Minneapolis
yesterday resulted in congressional con-
ferences in nearly all the districts being
held during the recess.
Several candidates were agreed upon
for congressional honors. H. c. Nelson,
prominent farmer of Hayward, Free
born county, consented to file in the First
district against j. A. Tawney. A strong
congressional committee was selected to
further his candidacy. Mr.. Nelson is
former member of the state senate.
George P Jones, now engaged ia the
practice of law at Jackson. will file in
the Second district. He is a splendid
campaigner and is counted on to make a
strong run in his district.
The Third district has under considera-
ton strong man, but his identity was
not divulged last night. 1t is expected
that a filing will be made today.
E. H. Hobe, of ST Paul, is being strong
ly urged to file as the candidate of his
party in the Fourth congressional dis
trict 1t is possible that Mr.. Hobe may
yield to the wishes of his Democratic
friends today.
w. H. Williams, it is understood, will
have a clear field in the Fifth, the Mime
apolis district.
Cleve Van Dyke. of Alexandria, has no
opposition in the Sixth. He has already
fled with the secretary of state.
George Williams of Marshall, is ex-
pected to file for the Seventh district
nomination today. He is a leading busi-
ness man and his district has asked him
to make the run.
The delegates for the Eighth district
held a caucus al the West hotel last even
ing and it was decided that Martin
Hughes, of Hibbing. should be the Dem
ocratic candidate for congress from that
district He will file his affidavit of can
didacy with the secretary of state today
The Ninth district had come to no con-
clusion last night, but several men have
the proposition to file under considera-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
SELECT THE STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE

The state central committee as select
ed by the delegates from the different
counties, is made up as follows:
Aitkin, J. B. Galarneault; Anoka. j H.
Niles; Becker, George F. Newton; Bel
Egan; Big Stone. j. F. Keating; Blue
Earth. John c. Thro Brown, W. r.
aodgesi Z Carlton J. F. % oBPien; cSTysr, Sst
stone; Chippewa: Gust stanbeg; Chisaeo,
T. M. Daley; Clearwater J. w. TorI,ei-
son; Clay F. W. Porritt Cottonwood, Gr.
]. K. Moen; Cook, Chris Murphy; Crow
AlstTom; Dodge, o. H. Phillips; Douglas,
Cleve Van Dyke; Faribault. ID. D. 1rm-
ply; Fillmore, II; T. Tolmis;; Frceborn,
c. H Day; Goodhue, ]. Fl. Ricn; 'fcod-
Rand, w. H. Williams and G.. w. Porter;
Houston, w. H Harries: Hubbar1, y. b.
Kerlin; Itasca, F. F. Price; !santi, A: P.
Yungie; Jackson, E. R. Fabec; Kanabec,
son, Fred Mckenzie. Lac qui Parle; H.
L. Henry; Lake, ]. S. Therrn; LIE Seacr,
TIM Pane; Lincoln, George Graft; Lyon,
McClelIand, Marshall, G. A. Tuller;
Martin, August Sauggue; Meeker. Charles
Dart; Mile Laos, J. M. Stowe; Morrison,
NJ M. Bergheim; Mower, Charles Cook;
Murray R. F. Lamb; Nicollet, A, l.. Sac
kett; Mobiles, DR.. ]. r. Conway; Norman,
G. L. Thorpe; Olmsted. ]. J. Ritter; OF
ter Tail, J:C. Coughlin: Pine, r. G.
Saunders; Plpestone, Dr " M. carr
Polk, Martin O'Brien; Pope, c. L. Peter
son; Ramsey. L. r. Frankel, James A.
Novel and Ed L. Murphy; Red Lake
John Morgan; Redwood, Walter Alter
matt; Renville, ]. M Freeman; Rice
Frank Glatzbach; Rock, Samuel Nelson;
Roseau, Bendix Holdahl; st. Louis, Mar
tin Hughes. Charles DAutremont and
Fred L. Ryan; Scott, F. e. Irwin; Sher-
burne, Charles Judkins; Sibley, r. :. n.
Johnson; Stearns Fred Schilplin; Steele.
NJ Guthrie; Stevens. M. F. Finnegan;
Swift, Leslie Matthew's; Todd, Frank
Lano; Travers, M. V. Kane; Wabasha,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
weinzelmer Is Forced out

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Philip Vein
zefmer. president of the Building Trades
alliance Ca union organization), who has
twice been indicted for extortion, today
resigned his leadership, and William p.
Mason, president of the Reliance Labor
Club of Marble Cutters, was elected his
successor. Mason is regarded as one
of the more conservative element. AS the
evidence against Weinzeimer was made
public opposition to him in the ranks OF
the alliance became more pronounced,
though Immediately after his first indict-
ment the delegates gave him unanimous
vote of confidence. Even in his own or
ganization. the Journeymen Plumbers and
Gasfitters' union, where he has enjoyed
the powers of dictators, dissatisfaction
has grown well nigh into open revolt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
GOODS SHY AT CUPID
Statistics Are Gathered on the
College Marriages

CHICAGO, Aug. 3o.-College does not
develop bachelors, but higher educational
halls lessen the probability of marriage
for young women, according to Prof.
Charles B. Atwell, of Northwestern uni
versity.
Marriages among classmates" Prof.
AtweH says, ''are not so common as some
might think.
The conclusions which the professor
makes from his statistics go to disprove
in general, he says, the assertions that
college graduates are less liable to marry
than are non-graduates. In study of
the history of Northwestern university
alumni he has found that nearly 6S per
cent have entered into matrimony.
Reekoned in periods of ten years the
figures are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
CHICAGO STOCK YARDS
STRIKE is EXTENDING
Stock Handlers Will Go Out Today and
Railway Employees May Follow

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.--A strong effort is
to be made by the leaders of the unions
now at the stock yards to spread the scope
of the strike so that it will include every
trade which is affiliated, in even a remote
degree. with the packing industry.
The first step in this direction was
taken tonight. when the stock handlers
now employed at the yards voted to so on
strike in the morning. There are about
900 of these men.
President Donnelly of the butchers
union declared tonight that he would also
be able to call out all the switchmen en-
ployed on the railroads which do bust
ness at the stock yards, and possibly to
extend the strike to other departments of
the railroads.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
FAIR FINANCES
ARE PICKING UP
Enterprise Is Clearing a Net Profit of
$4,000 Day

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Aug. 30.-The
worlds fair $1,000,000 loan applied for
more than a month ago to be used in
case of emergency, will not be needed.
1t is said that the revenue to the
worlds fair has exceeded expectations,
and the total daily receipts amount
to s75, Goo According to the statement
of President Francis the cost OF main
tanning and operating the exposition,
including the government loan pay
ment, is $65,00O day in which event.
based on the conservative estimate, the
exposition has a net revenue of S10,-
900 each day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
Sure of Election

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Aug. 30.-Demo-
cratic primary elections were held
throughout South Carolina today. Sue
cess in this primary ensures success IN
the general election in November, as the
Republicans make no nominations Inc
ticket is:
Governor, D. G. Hayward; lieutenant
governor John T. Sloan; secretary OF
state. J. T. CAN'T; attorney general. o.
x. Gunter Jr.; treasurer, r. III. Jennings
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
Hard Lines for Mormons

Ell PASO, Tex. Aug. 3O-Reports
have reached here telling of considerable
suffering among the Mormon colonists of
Chihuahua, Mexico. this year on account
of the prevailing drought. Only half and
third crops have been produced. The
colonists have planned to irrigate next
year and engage in the sugar beet in
dustry.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
PICNIC PARTIES
VISIT ROSEMOUNT
They Make Themselves at Home and Some
Commit Depredations

ESOPUS, N Y, Aug. 30.-Judge Par
kers candidacy for president of the United
states has caused his place at Rosemount
to be visited by picnic parties in con-
stantly increasing numbers. Some OF the
parties come from long distances. They
enter the grounds, usually without intro
duction or permission. and made them
selves at home. One party recently
stripped several of the apple trees in the
orchard and committed other depreda-
tions. Judge Parker has been most cordial
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
Commander Perry Retires

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. &c.
Commander James H. Perry, of the bu-
reau of steam engineering will retire
for age tomorrow with the rank OF
captain. With him goes from the ac-
tive list of the navy one Of the last
of the volunteer officers who entered
the navy during the Civil war; He is
now ill in this city of typhoid fever
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
II. c. Davis Son Stricken

ELKINS, w. Va. Aug. 30.-John T.
Davis, only son of Democratic Nominee
Henry G. Davis, is patient in Davis
Memorial hospital. He was today brought
from New York suffering from typhoid
fever. He is in a critical condition. Sena-
tor Davis is very much worried, the death
of his wife and daughter, Mrs. Brown,
in 1902. having been due to the same
malady
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
Boxing Again

SHANGHAI, Aug s0.-A revival of
Boxerism is reported from Tamingfu, in
the southwestern part of Pechili province,
215 miles from Tien-tsin. Over twenty
American missionaries. including women
and children have been obliged TO evacu-
ate Tamingfu owing to intended massacre
on the part of the Boxers, who call them
selves "Tsaiyun." "
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

tiens as presented by the committee The
committee had been in continuous session
for over four hours in preparing the draft
presented to the convention Mr.. Lar
rabee had presented an exhaustive argu
ment before the committee.
With a vote of thanks extended to Capt.
Harries for. his fair and impartial de-
cisions in the chair the convention ad-
journed just before o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
CANDIDATES SELECTED
BY ACCLAMATION

The convention reconvened at $50,
though the adjournment at 1:30 had
been for only an hour, and a telegram
from CD. O'Brien, of st. Paul, was
read. Mr. O'Brien, one of the wheel
horses of the state Democracy, Us re-
cuperating in Northern Wisconsin. and
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
TotaI. Men. Women,

There have been more children from the
marriages of men graduates than of the
women, according to another table of sta
tistics which Prof. AtweH has collected.
Where class mates have married the fam
lilies have been found to average only two
children, as compared with four in the
cases of n-classmate marriages.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

in his treatment of all visitors, but the
picnickers are causing much ANNOYANCE
Today was one of the quietest at Rose
mount since the Democratic national con-
VentiOn
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

John Costello; Wadena. F. E. Cores Wa
ton, j. G. Armson: Watonwan e j.
Lynch; Wilkin, j. c. Kahn; Winona. H.
M. Lamberton; Wright William Tubbs:
Yellow Medicine, John A McDermott
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested, read THE Globes
Paying Wants.