davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24

they cannot indorse the platform they
must refrain from speaking. There are
other Democratic spellbinders in a
similar predicament. while the local
candidates are at a loss as to what
ground they can take. When they adj
dress their constituents they can hardly
avoid discussing the one issue Of the
campaign. Some are already asking
advice. They say IL looks very much
now as IL they would be damned il they
favored the amendment, and ditto If
they didn't They are undoubtedly
placed I'm an embarrassing position
Those unfriendly TO the amendment are
in a worse predicament than the can
didates who favor IL, inasmuch as the
local organization will be compelled TO
accept the platform framed by the State
convention. and IL is generally under
stood that at a conference held during
the past week Mr.. Rasin declared he
would abide by the action of the con-
vention.
In the First. Second. and Fourth legis-
lative districts the candidates are all
| friends OF the organization, but in the
Third, Governor Warfield backed four or
/ the six winners. and also helped to
nominate the candidate for State SEN
ator. What will be the fate OF this
quintet If IL opposes the amendment?
! They cannot expect the full Democratic
! vote. for the regulars won't support
them. Neither can they look for any
assistance from the Republicans. Their
chances are surely not very encouraS-
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
Warner Tot Taken Seriously.

The announcement of Il. I'll. Warner
that he is a candidate is not taken Sc
riously by the party managers IN west
ern Maryland. who CHIN he VIII not
have his own county behind aim be
fore all the entries are ia more as
pirants will probably naterialize. a Con-
grcsssonai nomination in the Sixth dis
trict being always in demand. il ceing
tantamount 10 an election.
The Republicans in Harforo county
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
Governors Opposition.

Neither Governor Warfield ror Attor-
ney General bryan. both Of whom are
opposed TO the amendment. will go on
the stump. They say they favor the
election of the Democratic ticket, but an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24

on! Gloomy Gus Bryan las gone from
the West.
In all lis wide border MS mo2,h IS ;he
best:
LEATHER iurss, corpe- ;h-oat. s;.vc:
toaSGo. too
Re has turned into soid. and yet ne is
blue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
Furst the Active Head.

Ex-Governor Jackson, WHO was named
chairman OF the campaign committee
appointed by Mr. Vandiver. and which
is TO have charge or the amendment
campaign. is such in name only. The
actual head Is Frank \. Furst, one of
the most prominent Democrats in this
city, and q warm personal friend Of
Senator German. The ability OF MIR.
F'Hrst. who Is great organizer. IS not
moderated ny the Republicans. as an
executive he has no superior among the
business men in this city. He is the
president OF the American Dredging
Company. and was recently awarded the
contracts for deepening this and other
harbors. having underbid other corpora
tions in New York. Philadelphia and
| elsewhere. Last spring ne managed the
lean campaign in this city. anu it was
through his efforts that. in spite OF
Tremendous opposition. majority
OF the voters approved OF the PROPOSE
ton 10 establish . sewerage system and
make other rceded improvements. which
Will cost the taxpayers between fifteen
and twenty r1iliions OF dollars Mr..
Furst Is now planning an educational
campaign by which he hopes to make
| converts.
The Republican leaders say they are
rot disturbed. Notwithstanding TIN, APP
psrc1tiy fcrnidanlc combination which
/ mas undertaken to pu; the amendment
| through. Chairman i3alna says he IS
/ confident it will be defeated Al the
polls. II know whereof ! speak, said
( re. when ] state that the opposition
I to the amendment Is growing. not only
| Ia the CITY. but in thu counties as well.
/ ] an CONTINUALLY receiving rcpcrts frcm
every section OF the STATE. xhich. To-
! obvious reasons. ! do roj care TO make
public now. detailing existing conditions
and living the names Of ma.y Demo
/ Gratis who will vote with us. In the
number are some of the most Influential
. men IN the district In which they re-
/ side. Knocking this We are not az all
ala rme5 aoou: the losses we know we
must sustain In southern MARYLAND
and the eastern shore. because OF the
/ Wilson ballot law wa.oa prevents huu-
dreds OF black illitera.es from voting
! We can afford 10 lose ten thousand oi
these and yet win out by a Large ma
1 jority This IS not All idle claim made
| FOR effect but is based on absolute
! knowledge OF conditions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
MARYLAND READY
FOR HOT CAMP A|GN
Both Parties Hold COnyen-
tiOns This Week.
B0NAPARTE IN SADDLE
Secretary of Navy Selected to Lead
Fight Against Germans Disfran-
chisement Measure.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 22.-This Is con-
vention week in this city
Tomorrow the Democrats in Baltimore
will round out their local ticket and
Wednesday the Republicans propose to
nominate their candidates. Thursday
the Democrats have their State conven-
ton at Music Hall. which is intended to
be an imposing affair, and early next
week the Republicans complete their
ticket in convention. Immediately there
after the campaign will be inaugurated
and the fight for and against the
amendment begins in earnest.
Republicans in the Van.
The Republicans expect to take the
initiative. Their first mass meeting is
to be held at Hagerstown, where Sec
rotary Bonaparte has consented TO play
stellar part, and following this there
are to be others. at all of which the
Secretary is billed to speak.
The Democrats have not yet decided
upon a plan of action, but il the pro-
gram outlined some time ago is adhered
to the talking viii be confined to the
counties, comparatively little being done
here The campaign committee appoint
ed last week. and of which Ex-Governor
Jackson is the nominal chairman, and
Frank A F'urst, of this city, the actual
directing head, will conf1ne its work to
the amendn while Chairman van
diver and bis forces devote their atten-
ton TO the ticket.
/ Senator German realizes that his pet
measure is in danger and In the ef-
fort to save il, he is straining the ma
chine TO the breaking point He believes
the counties can be relied upon for a
majority, but fears the city. which IS
divided, may go heavily against him
Recent developments confirm this opin-
ion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24

We did nos think 80 once. but now
that Ar. Bryan has gone of and left
some ore clsc To run The Commoncr. We
have cone TO TIE conclusion that he
may be "a very fair newspaper man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
Then the Tide Turned.

Several days prior to the primary cleo
ton last week. a candidate for executive
in one of the lower wards in which the
foreign voters predominate. boldly de-
clared his opposition to the Poe amend
ment. Up to the time he made this an
nouncement the odds were against him
and his defeat seemed certain Al once
the tide turned and on the day OF TIE
primaries he had over enough votes 10
insure his election. While similar
declaration might not have availed In
other sections, the result in this ward
proves conclusively that the foreign
born citizens who. under the provisions
of this amendment could be disfranchis-
ed, are opposed TO its adoption There
are not less than 10,09e such voters regis
tered, at least half of whom are afiiliat-
ed Democrats. Unless these can be won
over before November. there is little
hope of a majority for the amendment
here.
II is claimed by the Democrats that
enough Republicans will join them TO
make ND for OBJECTIONS from their ranks.
This is doubtful. There are undoubtedly
Republicans who will vote for the
amendment for the same reason the
foreign-born element will oppose 1t.
These belong to what is known as the
Junior Order of Mechanics and TO the
Patriotic Sons of America. Their slogan
is America for Americans. which inter
preted means that only native-born citi-
zens should have voice in the govern
ment Just how many of these advocates
of Know-Nothing.sm viii assist in the
attempt TO disfranchise foreigners who
acquired the rights OF citizenship can
not now be determined, but il is not be-
lieved the number is as large as is
claimed Considerable missionary work
viii be done I'm this direction within the
next six weeks by active Republicans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-24
Linthicum's "Bar'l"

Il WIS demonstrated in the primaries
RECENTLY held that there are hundreds
OF hfda-bclInd Durtisans who viii not
stand for irreeularity- The organlza-
ton candidate Mr.. Straus. had made
an alliance with the Republican mem
bers of the house of delegates in l'o-.
and with the aid OF four other irsar-
gents gave the Republicans n majority
In his Speeches he bitterly aSSailed the
Dartv managers. and defeated a NUMBER
of measures in which they were interest,"
&c. The local leaders forgaNe NM ana
hoping TO enlist the support OF HiNe-
pendents. who approved ms course 'OoN
I'm Mr. Straus and tired 10 nominate
him. But the governor. fearing Straus
rcnrasented Mr.. Rasin in the senate.
csponsed the cause OF AIR. LihthicuHl'
tho husband OF Il very rich and arnbi-
tioI.s woman. who placed a barrel al ms
DISMISSAL. Even with this against him
Stratus might have won on; mad not thS
friends OF Senator German and Repre-
sentative Talbot. remembering what
sfT,,ly did to them in the Legislature
also artagoaizod him. Extracts from
,,cu-spapors recoun;lno his performances
AZ annrpolis were mailed TO every voter
in Tic district. and these helped t. in
tansify the feeling Organization meT:
who had never scratched a ticket, re
/ fused to vote for him when importuned.
| aud he was defeated. From this it
would aDpear that in ii close election:
party regularity counts for something
after 81.
REPRESENTATIVE Pearre returned lass
veel, from the North. where he hau
sne1.t the summer, much improved in
! health. re has nct yet definitely de-
cideJ whether or not he will be can
didate for denomination Should he de-
/ eide 10 stand for another term he will
! have the active suovort OF David f
/ Dick. the recently nominated candidate
/ fo~ the State senate. ia Aiiesany. II
/ or the ether hand. ne conclude 20 drcr
! ont. then Dick will enter the list, and
| tI-y "a succeed him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
Grand Junction News.

Special to Times Republican.
Grand Junction, Feb. 23.-The cold
weather having apparently broken, the
snow leaving, everyone is on the move
and looking forward to spring.
Considerable corn is being marketed
at 81 cents per bushei.
Miss Nicolas, one of Grand juno
tion's teachers, after an operation for
appendicitis has returned to her school
work.
The March movers are getting ready
and some are moving.
The Goodman Tile and Brick Co.,
will resume work i'm a few days.
The Creamery Company will put in
a cement floor in a few days.
E. A. Caswell will erect brick store
for his clothing business.
Considerable anxiety is manifested
as to whether the two county drains
now established, the one west, the
other east of this place, will be con-
structed this summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23

of writing each of the $50 orders by
leaving IL place for his signature at the
bottom. In taxing up the costs in the
big injunction case Mr.. Bolton taxed
up the full sum allowed him by law
and the Cudahy Packing Company
must now foot the bill.
NJ l.. Sears, attorney for the COM
pany, filed a motion demanding the
retaXing of the costs and asking to
have the sum for preparing the or
ders reduced to the actual cost of the
printing. In an accompanying affida-
Wit Mr. Sears declared that he had
asked Mr. Bolton to have the orders
printed and offered to pay for them
himself He said he was under the
impression that the printing bill was
to be paid by the Cudahy Packing
Company, but that the bill for the
printing was sent to Mr.. Bolton.
David Anderson, clerk under Mr..
Bolton, makes an affidavit that Mr..
Sears represented to him that the
Cudahy company was in a hurry for
the iniunctions to be served because
the plant was under the protection at
the time of two military companies and
asked that the orders be printed to fa-
cilitate their service. Mr.. Sears de-
MES this in his affidavit and says he
asked to have the copies printed be-
cause he expected to pay for them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
Sheffield.
Times Republican


Sheffield, Feb. 49, The play,
"Tompkin's Hired Man. will be given
this evening at Cooks hall by Shelf
field young people for the benefit OF
the G. A. r. post, whose members hope
to clear the debt on their hall.
Messrs. George and Marion Eiken-
berry and wives returned to Mason
City Monday, after a few days visit
with their sister, Mrs. Ed Wilhelm.
Clyde Wilhelm returned Saturday
morning from North Dakota
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson of Eldora, have
been visiting the formers brother, b.
Il. Hudson and family.
The funeral of II. D. Hooking Sun
day was attended by many friends
from other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall of Austin, Mimi,
who were called here by Mr.. Hooking
death, will not return home for few
days, owing to Mr.. Halls illness with
grippe.
George Darling of Alliance, Neb.,
who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs.
A. D. Curry, returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, of Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, have returned to their home.
They came here on their wedding trip
to visit his mother, Mrs. Charles Blan-
chard, Miss Norton also visited at
Mrs. Blanchard's.
DIR. Hutchins, of Hampton, was call
ed in consultation with DR.. Allen in
regard to Fred Throssel, who is SER
iousy i'll.
Butler Throssel returned Saturday
from Oregon, where he has been sew
eral weeks to sell horses.
The schools generally observed
washington's birthday by appropriate
exercises.
A. L. Wartnaby has rented the Cook
farm and will move there about March
1, but will still attend to the embalm-
ing business for Wartnaby & Son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
EAST MONEY FOR CLERK.
Federal Court Official Gets s2,e64
Serving Restraining Orders on

Sioux City, Feb. 80. = Judge Henry
T. Reed, of the United States court,
has just rendered Il decision in the
Cudahy Packing Company injunction
cases involving the big strike of last
summer by the terms of which j. III.
Bolton, deputy clerk of the federal
court, is allowed the sum of $2.964 for
preparing the restraining orders for
$40 defendants. This is one of the
largest fees, if not the largest, the
United States court clerks office in
Sioux City ever has received
The Cudahy Packing Company made
an effort to cut out this nice, fat fee
by filing motion to retaX the costs in
the case, but Judge Reed holds in his
opinion in overruling the motion that
the clerk is entitled to his fees as pro-
vided in the statutes.
The earning of this fee by Mr.. Boil
ton involved an expenditure by him of
Just $2S in cash for printing and the
signing of his name $50 times to as
many of the printed copies of the
order of the court. The state law all
lows the sum of $50 each for pre-
pairing restraining orders.
Instead of using the tedious method
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
Deep River Items.
yJ,:

SpecldI 10 lIleS-fleplUllCdH.
Deep River, Feb. 23.-The dwelling
house of George Wolfred, living -four
miles northeast of town, was complet-
ely destroyed by fire Saturday night
the fire starting in a summer kitchen
Scarcely any of the contents were saw
ed. The building was insured for $500
and the contents for $780,
The Woodmen gave a ball in theil
hall, February 81. A good attendance
was reported.
The remains Of John Cunningham. a
former Iowa county boy, but for tbs
past few years of Chicago, We're
brought here this week for burial in
the Catholic cemetery at Millersburg
The young man died of pneumonia and
leaves young wife, father and large
family of brothers and sisters.
The public school is again in ses-
sion, altho there are still a few mild
cases of the scarlet fever reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
The GrinneIl News.
- r,in,aepan,,hlic.n

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell Feb. 23-Mrs. Carlyle, well
advanced in years, mother of the wife
of Charles Noble. who has been quite
sick with grippe with strong tendency
to pneumonia, is reported as some
what better today altho on account of
age and physical frailty, not out OF
danger.
Ida Fuller, the 10 year old daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. w. L. Fuller, who has
been very sick for some weeks, was
obliged to undergo a surgical operation,
because of an abscess in the side and,
on account of her weakened condition,
could not have the benefit of an anaes-
thetic. She stood the pain heroically
and is now reported as steadily i'm
proving.
The supper given last night by the
Woman's Relief Corps at their new
rooms in Spaulding block was a de-
cded success both financially and So
cially. Food was abundant in quanti-
ty and excellent in quality and the
table service was very satisfactory
while the making of new, and renewing
of old acquaintance made the meeting
one of pleasure to all present.
The body of George Ellis Viele. who
died of erysipelas at Wakefield, Ne
braska. was received here on the mid
night train last night. His parents
live here and the funeral will take place
tomorrow.
r. c. Ross plans to build a residence
this summer on the cement building
blocks manufactured here ON the lot
on Broad street recently bought by
him of e. w. Clark, Jr.
The fire alarm about $3.50 last even
ing called the fire company to the
house on East Fourth avenue formerly
owned by F. O. Proctor. The fire
caught in the attic or cupola, presum-
ably from the electric wire, but was
put out with little damage to the prop
erty.
f. b. Baldwin received a telegram
last evening stating that younger
brother at Lebanon. N. H., had sud-
denly died yesterday forenoon of
heart disease The funeral was set
for Friday afternoon and Mr. Baldwin
thought it impossible to reach there in
time and so did not make the attempt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
FEAST FOR WIDOWS
Jesup Widower, Who Became Famous
Because of Banquet Served to All
the Widows of the Community, Has
Taken Another Wife.

Jesup. Feb. 23.-H. S. Rich wild
has been married three times, sur
prised his friends here Saturday by
taking a bride in the person of Mrs.
Maria Morse, sister of Jacob Ennis.
who came here from Angola, Ind, sew
eral weeks ago for visit. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Nj. Lem
en-, OF the Methodist church at the
Ennis home at high noon. A few init
mate friends witnessed the tying of the
nuptial knot. The couple will make
their future home in this city, where
Mr. Rich has a residence of his own
Mr.. Rich is widely known, not only
in this city but over the major por-
ton of Black Hawk and Buchanan
counties, and friends everywhere will
tender their congratulations for the
happiness and long life of the married
pair.
Gave Notable Dinner.
1t will be remembered that several
months ago, Mr.. Rich gave al dinner
that was unique in many respects. The
guests were widows and unmarried la
dies. and it, was stated at the time
probably more in jest than anything
else, that this method had been de-
vised whereby the charms of the fair
ones could be compared. MIR. Rich IS
famous for his joking and for his per-
ennial good cheer, and his friends say
that the dinner was not premeditated
with matrimonial intentions afore-
thought, but was just a chance gath
ering of the women Of the neighbour
hood.
MIR. Rich is a prominent G. A. H.
man, was gallant soldier, and has
been a business man in various lines
since locating here. OF late, he has
not been in active work, but has been
content to live quietly in retirement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
DAVENPORT DOCTORS INVOLVED.
State Board of Health Will Be Asked
to Take Cognizance of Matter.

to Take Cognizance of Matter.
Davenport, Feb. 23.-The state board
of health will soon be asked to take
cognizance of a dispute between lead
ing Davenport physicians which mas
been causing a sensation here, espec1-
ally in fraternal circles 90 one side is
Coroner Fred Lambaugh, with several
other physicians, and the other DR.. G.
Il. Lindley, prominent physician and
the most enthusiastic liner" in the
city. The dispute is over the cause of
the death of James Corbett, we'll
known Davenporter, not the prize
fighter, who died in the city ambulance
a few days ago, while on his way to
Mercy hospital. Involved in the dis
pute is a policy for $1,000 in the
Modern Brotherhood of America, and
the question as to whether Corbett was
in good health when passed into that
order a few months ago by Dr. Lind
ley, its local physician.
DR.. Lindley had prescribed for but
had not visited Corbett before his
death After his death he signed a
death certificate ascribing the death to
pneumonia. Coroner Lambach held AN
autopsy, at which several other pny-
sicians We're present, and found con-
ditions which caused him to issue Il
death certificate for acute endo-car-
ditis and kidney trouble.
Officials of the Modern Brotherhood
say the payment of the policy will
probably be contested on the ground
that Corbett was not in good health
when passed by the medical exs..siner,
and the state board of health, to wnona
all deaths are certified, will be asked to
pass ON the conflicting death certifi-
Gates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
Claim He Passed Forged Check.

creston. Feb. 22.-The sheriff of
Madison county came to Creston last
Sunday and took charge of one Amos
Kingery, who had been accused of
passing an SIS check on Winterset
store, giving the check in payment for
merchandise. Kingery drew the check
against Lorimor bank in which in
stituted he had no money. This same
young man a week ago passed a
check on the Hub in this city for 50
on a Lormor bank. He Strengthened
the matter and was released This
time he will have harder task.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
MEAT PRODUCERS MEET.
Poweshiek County Branch of the As,
ISOLATION Holds Annual Session.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Feb. %. - The Poweshiek
county branch of the Meat Producers
Association met yesterday afternoon in
Prestons opera house on Main street
with good attendance and abundant
enthusiasm. General matters We're
discussed but without any important
formal action except the election OF
officers for the ensuing year which re-
suited as follows: President, j. E.
Dempster; vice president, H. M. Bray;
secretary, w. A. Johnston; treasurer
A. A. Foster
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23

Mrs. August Krause, acquitted of the
murder of her husband. at Worthing
ton, Mimi. has brought suit against the
Modern Woodmen for death benefit,
which was refused payment owing to
the peculiar death of Krause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
Dr.. Perrin S Pile Specific
ONE CENT A WORD

Advertisements under the headings
WANTED For Sale, ITO Rent" TO
Exchange" "To Trade Lost" or
Found" inserted in this column, ONE
CENT A WORD for each insertion.
No advertisements inserted for less
than, Is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23

Winter coughs are apt to result in
consumption If neglected They can
soon be broken up by using Foley's
Honey and Tar. B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23

Wanted-20O men to call ct Z West
Main street, and I'll explain how you
cen get SIS suit for one dollar Made
to your measure. j. A. Duns.