davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-10
RAILROADS WANT TIES
FROM MANY LANDS

Manila Times-That the American
railway interests are, looking to the
Philippines to supply them with hard
wood ties and hardwood lumber for
their vast development projects planned
throughout the country, is evidenced
by the visit to Manila yesterday, on
the Humane Maru, of L. o. Faulk-
ner, of Topeka, Kansas, manager of
the tie and timber department of the
Santa Fe railway system.
Mr.. Faulkner is on a buying trip
for his company, being under orders
to go to Hawaii, Japan, the Philip
pines, and Australia, to seek an avail
able supply of hardwoods, owing to the
increasing scarcity of this product in
the United States.
In Hawaii Mr.. Faulkner contracted
with the Hawaiian Mahogany Timber
Company for ties and lumber amount
ing to over two millions of dollars, but
it is stated that he did not find
suitable price in Japan. Stopping over
in Manila yesterday en- route to Austria
liza on the Humane Maru, Mr.. Faulkner,
under the guidance of William G.
Brady, of the immigration division of
the Manila Customs service, visited the
Forestry Bureau, the offices of the Ma
Mia Railway Company, and the offices
of the Philippine Railway Company,
to secure information with reference
to the possible supplying from these is
lands of several million hardwood ties
He arranged for the sending to his
Office in Topeka of many samples of
ties. to be there tested by experts, be-
fore placing any orders. Mr.. Faulkner
continued his trip to Australia yester-
day evening on the Humane Maru.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-10
MRS. sPAIDING's HEALTH.

col 2. s. Spalding received a cable
message last Monday announcing that
his wife had suffered a stroke of
paralysis said F. w Macfarlane yes
terday morning. "And this morning
he received another message saying
that she was sinking rapidly. She has
been living in Los Angeles and of late
had been very much improved in
health"
Col. spalding sailed by the Alameda
in response TO these cablegrams.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-10
s1s. Dated Jan 5. zoos.

p S19. Dated Jan 5. 1905.
Ane Keawe ct al to Bolte, Can L:
R 690S, kul SOS. Palikea. Honolulu.
Oahu. S1eo, B 29s, SEQ. Dated Jan
5. 1905
Jose NJ Pedro and VT to A W Nicely.
NJ: mtg NJ AIoreira and hsb on pc
land. Ohia, n Kona, Hawaii. $780,
B sol. p u. Dated Jan ., 1905.
John Atkins to Atty of Clement s
Kynnersly, L; ga land. Onouliiki. S
Kona. Hawaii. - yrs at $40 per V.
2sS, p SIS. Dated Dec u, 1907
Kahue and VT to Kualau. D: int in
por kul 1928. Iikahi. Lahaina. Maui.
81. etc. B 800. 21S. Dated Aug l,
1899.
Ellen A Polyblank to Samuel Now
lein. Rel: R P 1858 and por R Ps 1855
and 2154, Main st, Lahaina, Maui. $3.50.
B sol, IS. Dated Dec 81, 1897.
Elizabeth K VI Smithies and hsb &c
E. to Abigail K c Parker. D; r P
1883, kul $50, bldgs. etc, Main st. La
haina. Maui. $4,000. B 800. PIC. Da-
ted Dee 81, 1907.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-10
Recorded Dec .. 1907.

Yee Shun Kee Co. Cop D; genera
mdse and Chinese grocery. King ST
Honolulu. oahu. 10 yrs cap stocl
Ssoo0 B "a. ass. Dated Oct ,, 1907
! Wong Hing Chow TO HO Ming. 3 5
II int in zee Shun -Kee. King 81
/ Honolulu. Oahu 500, B 2s4, 2 500
B Dated Oct I. 1857.
{ Wong Hing Chow 10 Wong Yuen, E
T 5: Ia int in zee Shun Kee. King st
( Honolulu. Oahu. 5000 B 500. y
{ Dated Oct l, 1901.
( Sophie K Walker TO Notice, Notice:
/ applcn for Reg Title Of por kuls ISIS
sp and 5eS. Beretania and Punch
bowl sts. Honolulu. Oahu. B 304. 2
Is Dated Dee p. 1907.
Edwin B Hamauku ct al TO William
o Smith Ct al Trs. TT D: int in Ct
% and por P Ps 57S5 and 57Ss, King
ST, Honolulu, Oahu 81. B 2se, p al
Dated Dec p, 1901
E p Strauch and VT TO John K
Kapukui. D: land in Territory of Ha-
waii. ap 50. kuI 1875. y Kona. Ha-
vail So B 80. p AS. Dated Dec
.. 1901.
Western & HswE Invstmt Co Ltd 10
Peter Born Rel; R P 1858. kul s520B.
Pahoehos. y Kona, Hawaii. 500. B
80 D 3S.. Dated Dec Il. 1907
Pashao and wf 70 jose de Castro
II. NJ: por lot s. patent 1875. Kauna-
mano. Hamakua. Hawaii $50. B 81,
? So Dated Dec Is, 1907
Hansle Napuupahee 70 James Ako.
D; int in r P 1859 and grs s7s. 1854
and 15Ss. y Kona, Hawaii s. B go.
D 1s7. Dated Dec %. 1901
John de Costa and VT to " o
Aiken. D: Por P P 1890. kul 1881, Opa-
Ia. Hamakusl0a, Maui; ia land. Kea-
Hui land. Ulumalu. Hamakualoa. Ma
vi: shares in Hui land, Peahi, Ha-
makualoa. Maui s10.0s0- 3 2ss, I37
Dated Dec IS, 1901
" o Aiken and wf 10 John de Cos
"a 81 al. II: $50 asa land. Opana. Ha-
makusloa. Mani; 1sa land. KeaauIa-
HamakuaIoa, Maui: l share in Hui
land. Ulumalu, Hsmskualoa, Maui: 8
shares in Hui land. Peahi. Hamakua-
loa- Maui sss9o- B 81, IL Dated
Dec IS 1907
Thomas c " Poole 10 II Grin
baum. D; ct zsss. KaeIeku, Hama, Ma
III $3.50. 3 2ss. 13s- Dated De. p,
1907
Annie Knudssn CvTidoE) to Angus
tus F Knudsen q al, Agrmt: in 70 4
L OF various lands on Kauai 81. etc.
B so4. - Dated Nov II. 1901.
Augustus 2 Knudsen Ct a. 70 Ke-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-10
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
ASKS ABOUT ADVERTISER

Just what is going to happen to the
Advertiser is not known, but the
French Consul has been instructed by
his Government to find out all about
it as respects ownership, politics. at
titude towards France and various
other things. The Consul came around
with a blank, the other day, which
was filled out and in due time the
unexplained curiosity Of the French
government will be satisfied. Mr..
Marques, the French representative
here. hasn't the slightest idea what it
is all about.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-10
CoNCoRDIA SAILS.

The Norwegian bark Concordia, Cap
tain Haaversen, which came here from
Iquique, arriving on December 4, SAIL
ed yesterday in ballast. The Concor-
dia had a little trouble with her sail
ors before leaving, but matters were
adjusted without much trouble, the
only difficulty being caused by a sea
lawyer who wanted to stir up little
trouble for his own amusement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-10
Bank of Hawaii
T.NfrTEn
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the LSws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-10
NO POISON.

Chsnbe-lain-s Cousa Rsnedy has
been declared absolutely free from any
Injurious substance BY Government and
expert chenists.and mothers need have
ID heSicsacy II giving i 10 the smallest
infant For sale By al dealers Ben
son. Smith < Co,L-5-, Agents fo- Ha-
wzH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-10
HIRDUTI. Bremen Fire Insurance Go.

The Undersigned having been -ap
p,lnieF z-e-ts Of the above company
are r-er--ca 20 insure risks against
r-e on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
no>r favorable terms. For particulars
zr0'y no The rf-cs Of
:. A. SCEAFFER & CO., Agts.
Na-th German Marine Iasuhance Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortu-s General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN,
The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here. and
che undersigned. general agents, are
authorized 20 taSe risks against TIE
dangers % the SEA ST the most reason
able rates and On the most favorable
terms.
2. 4. STUAFFER & Co.
General Agents
General Insurance Co. for Sea River
and Land Transport Of Dresden.
Having established an agency at Eo-
-olUlu .snd the Hawaiian Islands, tbs
u-ds-SNnei general agents are author
-ze5 20 - risks against the dangers
n the sea al the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
:. A SCHAFFER & CO.
Agents FOR the Hawaiian Islands,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-10
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

Ge-s-z- Insurance Agents representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Conn = B1s----
As--E Elre Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have Just accepted the Agency
c7Ezs-s Insurance C. Hartford Fre1
md
Tie Protector Underwriters Of the
PkoEL q Hartford
TLsss wee also su0ng the Rou O.
Eooo- Il San Francisco.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-24
Condition OF Vice Presidential
Candidate Shows Marked
Improvement Today
PASSED a RESTLESS NIGHT
Physicians Report That There is No
Present Possibility # i5 Operation Be-
ing Necessary - Hot Weather As-
sravates His AiIment = Physicians
Satisfied With Patients Condition.

Cleveland, June 24.-At9 a. m. today
DR.. Stone, the physician in attendance
upon James S. Sherman, who is lying
i'll at the Lakeside hospital, reported
that while Sherman had been restless
during the greater part Of the night,
there was marked improvement this
morning. His temperature is slowly
approaching normal, and on the whole,
his condition is entirely satisfactory.
Following a night Of intense heat, a
cool breeze sprang up this morning.
and this added greatly to the comfort
of the patient.
Following consultation Of the ply
sicians attendant upon Sherman, at
10:3O. a statement was authorized that
the condition of Sherman continued so
favorable that there is no present pos
sibility of an operation being neces-
sary. The physicians will not hold an
other consultation today, unless his
condition should change for the Worsee.
Sherman now expects to leave the
hospital mot later than Saturday, un-
less new complications set in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-24
Convention at Sioux City 70
Oppose Resubmission and
Present Mulct Law
ROAST FOR IOWA sTANDFATs.
Democratic Platform to Dspsors loss
Of Vice Presidency to Iowa Thru
fractional ouarreI-cummins Prom-
ised Encouragement in Reform
Movement.
Special to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times
Sioux City, June 24-That the ata
tendance at the democratic state COM
vention which will be held here tomor-
row will be a record breaker Is indi-
Gated by the large number Of early
arrivals today. Complete delegations
from every principal city Of the state
put in an appearance during the morn-
ing.
The delegations from MuscatinA
Davenport and Clinton have inaugur-
ated a movement in favor Of a plank
which will practically call for local
option. The plank in substance op-
poses submission Of the constitu-
tional amendment and demands lesis-
lation comforting upon the several
communities " the state the power to
make their own police regulations.
The platform, upon which work hns
already commenced, will declare for the
election of United States senators by
the people; will oppose government by
injunction; will call for a revision Of
the tariff in the interests Of the con-g
sumner; will deplore the republican fac
tional fight in Iowa which deprived:
the state of vice presidential can-
didate, and will pledge progressive re-
publicans a continuance Of progressive
reforms for which Cummins labored,
and In conclusion will congratulate the
country on the certainty. OF the nOna-
nation Of william Jennings Bryan.
c. w Miller, of Waverly. announced
his retirement as chairman Of the
state central committee, and N. r.
Reed, of Ottumwa, is being doomed for
the place Tim Clarey. Of New Hamp-
ton, is slated for temporary chairman
of the convention, and F. v. Volkerfn9.
of Iowa City, for secretary.
Caucuses of the various districts win
be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock Mayor
Thomas Maloney, of Council Bluffs.
and the Ninth district delegation arr
rived at noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-24
HELlE ENCOUNTERS NEW sNAo
English Law Forbids Immediate Wed.
ding Of Prince and Mme. Gould.

English Law Forbids Immediate We'd
ding of Prince and Mme. Gould.
London, June 24.-Prince Helie de
Sagan spent the morning visiting the
registry offices in an endeavor to dis
cover means by which his marriage
with Nine. Anna Gould could be carried
out without that delay which under the
law of England usually accompanies
such ceremonies. At all. the registry
offices visited he got the same response.
namely, that the only means recognized
by the law to avoid q fortnight's resi-
dence here before marriage is the spe-
cial license that can be issued only by
the archbishop of Canterbury. AS Nine.
Gould is divorced, it is not believed
that the license can be obtained.
The couple were hopeful that the
wedding could take place the end Of
this week, but the authorities declare
that this is impossible without special
license. Prince Helie is reported to have
renounced Roman Catholicism in or
der to marry Nine. Gould. It is de-
clared that after the wedding the cou-
pie will retire to the German estates Of
the prince.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-24
TAFT AND FORAKER MAKE uPf
Deal for Mutual Aid for Presidency
and Senatorship Reported.

Deal for Mutual Aid for Presidency
and senatorship Reported.
Washington, June 24.-That Senator
Foraker will 60 on the stump in Ohio,
and make the effort OF his life to car
ry that state for the republican ticket
is confidently believed by republicans
high in the councils of their party.
There have been recent conferences
among influential republicans on ma
tional affairs and they have tended
strongly to bring about this result. On
the other hand it Is hoped by his
friends that Senator Foraker is to have
the support Of Mr.. Taft and other lead
ers in Ohio politics for the senator
ship.
AS soon as the convention had NOM
mated Taft and Sherman the problem
involved about Mr.. Foraker's campaign
in behalf of the negro soldiers of the
Twenty-fifth regiment became matter
Of especial interest to the republican
leaders and was one of the first things
to receive attention. It was recognized
that unless the negro voters Of Ohio
should turn out and give their full vot-
ing strength to the republican ticket
that state might be endangered. For
that reason it was insisted upon that
Mr.. Foraker should go on the stump
and make at least one or two speeches,
in which he should direct his remarks
to the interest of the negro voters.
When Secretary Tafts attention was
directed yesterday afternoon to the re-
port from Washington that he would
favor Foraker's reelection to the sem
ate, he remarked that he would prefer
to say nothing at this time concerning
it.
"Just say" he added, carefully meas
uring his words, "that l decline to dis
cuss that matter at this time. ALL that
has passed between Senator Foraker
and me has been published. cannot
say anything more at this time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-24
cIenwood Loses Fiaht.

Malvern, June 24.-The bitter oounA
ty seat fight between Glenwood aA4
Malvern has ended for the present -
a victory for Malvern and q dsfea4 1oe
the ambitions of Glenwood to aecuro
the erection Of new $4,000 coqrS
house where its old one now stu -
The question Of issuing bonds for khio
purpose was submitted to the peoDlo
OF Mills county Monday and q mA1stftH
of 200 against the tax and bond i1Duo
was recorded.
Malvern went wild with Joy whsn
news came Of the defeat Of the coufe
house proposition. for II meant anokhse
chance for Malvern to take the osunty
seat from Glenwoed. Bonhres Weeo
built and fireworks exploded and -
celebration kept up all night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-24
WARNED OF FLOOD.
Towns Along the Cedar Notified to
Prepare for Danger.

Special to TimeS-Republican.
Waterloo, June 24.-The following
telegram was received here last night:
Austin, Mimi, June 23.-To the
Mayor or Sheriff of Waterloo. Iowa:
The Cedar has reached the highest
point ever known here. Look out for a
bad flood. N. Nicholson. Sheriff"
The message is causing no end of
worry to people residing along the riv-
er's edge. For the last twenty-four
hours the river has been rising, but up
until the news of the high water was
received from Austin, no serious trou-
BILE was anticipated. Whether or not tho
river will overflow it's banks when the
high water reaches here Is probiemati-
cal.
Telephonic communicates with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-24
If property, of steel and of Standard

of property. of steel and of Standard
Oil"
The convention proper will be held
today, when it is expected that the
movement for statewide prohibition
will be launched. The drys assert that
all prohibition and temperance forces
of pushing the prohibitory amendment
campaign.
The district congressional caucuses
yesterday afternoon selected their COM
mitteeman on district chairman, per-
manent organization, nomination and
platform, and were:
District chaiyman-First, George w.
White of Fairfield; Second, C. H. Boh-
seldt of Victor; no other nominations.
Permanent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, A. j.
Hanson of Pleasant Plain; Second, no
nomination; Third, E. McEchlon; |;
Fourth, p. Woodring Of Oelwein; Fifth,
II. L. Dobson Of Marshalltown; Sixth,
Pleasant Haskins of Richland; Seventh.
S. j. Jeffries CT Mitchellville; Eighth,
no nomination; Ninth, DR.. c. F. Dietz
of Carson; Tenth, G. J. De Hart of
Lake City; Eleventh, p. H. Arlington
Nomination-First, Joel Haskins,
Pleasant Plain; Second, H. Hart, Vic
tor: Third, L G. Draper; Fourth, A. j.
Montgomery, Usage; Fifth. Fred Com
fort. Bangor; Sixth, r. L. Turner. Os-
kaloosa; Seventh, A. U. Coates, Des
Moines; Eighth, ]. e. Crosby, Lorimor;
Ninth, F. B. Iitt1er, Oakland; Tenth,
R H. Northop, Farnhamville; Eleventh,
A. Jamison, Correctionville.
State central committee First,
George w. White, Fairfield; Second, no
nomination.; Third, s. B. Laughlin.
Hubbard; Fourth, no nomination;
Fifth, no nomination; Sixth, r. H. Will
liams. Oskaloosa; Seventh, E. e. Ben
nett, Winterset; Eighth, no nomina-
ton; Ninth, I. F. Marlatt, Oakland;
Tenth. e. W. Busch. Rockwell City:
Eleventh, p. II. Arlington, Sac City.
Platform-Ffrst, A. ]. Hanson, Pleas
ant Plain; Second, c. H. Bohstedt,
Victor; Third, S. b. Laughlin, Hub
bard; Fourth, S. B. Finney. Fayette;
Fifth, Fred Comfort, Bangor; Sixth r.
II. Williams, Oskaloosa; Seventh, w.
II. Zenor, pes Moines; Eighth, no nom
ination; Ninth, A. ]. Matthews, Oak
land; Tenth, G. ]. Dishard, Lake City;
Eleventh, Orson d. Castle, Correction
VILE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-24
Novel Souvenir.

A novelty in the way Of souvenir
and advertisement has been received
by the New York Tribune from the
Manitoba Free Press of Winnipeg. 1t
Is in the form Of miniature barrel
filled with flour made from Manitoba
wheat Accompanying the attractive
little package is booklet giving his
tory of the four making industry and
describing rural western Canada as
.'the bread basket Of the British EN-.
ptBs.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-24

Charles City, Nashua and waverly this
morning revealed the fact that altfo
the river was very high, yet the deluge
from the north had not reached there.
Messages have been sent to all the
towns along the Cedar to be on the
lookout, as it is expected that today
will record the highest watermark in
the history Of the Cedar for many
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-24
HAD LONG BEEN FAILING PHYSICALLY
Terrific Heat Of Past Few Days Contributed to fastening the
EndMrs Cleveland With Her Husband But Children We're
Soonrning TamWorth n H. Government Flags at Wash
ington Half.Masted in His Honor.

suited with Mrs. Perrine and other
near relatives. Among the kilograms
sent by Mrs. cleveland to relatives
and friends was one to President
Roosevelt and ONE to Secretary Taft.
The funeral will be held Friday, June
26 at ..Westland," the Clevelands res
idence on Bayard Lane, Princeton. 1t
will be strictly private.
Mrs. Perrine. mother Of Mrs. Cleve-
land. with the three Cleveland chill
dren, probably will leave Tamworth
for Princeton imediately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-24
in HONOR OF CLEVELAND.

Democratic State Convention Of North
Carolina Adjourns for Time.
Charlotte, N. c., June 24.-The dem
ocratic state convention here today.
after adopting resolutions Of sympa-
thy, adjourned from 2 until 4:30, in
honor Of Cleveland
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-24
SEES DOWNFALL FOR G. o. P.
Chicago Convention Like BeIshazzar's
Feast, Says Prohibitionist.

Chicago Convention Like Beshazzar's
Feast, Says Prohibitionist.
Des Moines, June 24.-Drawing a
parallel between the republican ma
tional convention in Chicago last week
and the feast Of Belshazzar. Temporary
Chairman I4eady Of the Prohibitionist
state convention declared that the re-
cent gathering of Republicans in Chi
cago marked the beginning Of the
downfall Of the republican party.
las sure as there is a God in heaven
there is the handwriting on the wall"
said Mr. L,eady. "The brewers and
the g. O.P. held sreat political gath
ering in Chicago and they drank beer.
The Taft men and the eastern dele
gates and the allies drank to Teddy:
they drank beer and prafseA the gods
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-24
CHEERS ROOSEVELT; MAY DIE.
Millionaire "Rooter" at Convention
Has CONGESTION of the Brain.

Cincinnati, June 24.-Joseph c. But
Ter, a Cincinnati millionaire, Is at the
point of death in hospital at Duran
CO. Colo, victim of congestion Of the
brain, superinduced by cheering for
Roosevelt and other excitement Incl
dent to the recent republican national
convention and the efforts to stampede
it for Roosevelt. During the convention
Butler was a Roosevelt "rooter" and he
cheered for forty minutes when the
stampede was attempted. Butler is As
years old He is owner of the Com
mercial- Tribune Building. the Butler
Power Building and many other val
liable pieces of realty in Cincinnati.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-24
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE Mn5 II IlYvaI
Tho Weather.
Sun rises June 25 at 4:42; sets at
1885.
Iowa and South Dakota-Fair to-
night and T. ay; moderate temper
ature. @
Illinois ,Missuri-Fair tonight
Thursday S .htly cooler tonight.
!. PAGE one.
Tho Weather.

- SA0e ONSs
Tslesr, News:
Gro = leveland Dies Suddenly
In Health for Months.
Pr y Funeral to Be Held Friday
C ate Sherman Better.
Ope.- lion May Be Avoided.
Republicans in Convention at Water.
loo.
Details of Northeast Iowa Storm.
PAGf:e TWO AND THREE.
Iowa New:
Wedding Gift Stolen.
Hart Addresses Republicans.
Inspection for Colleges.
Vast Tracts Flooded.
Suicide at Grinnell.
County Attorneys to Meet
PAGE FOUR
Editorial:
Ex-President Cleveland.
The Call Of the Street.
Some K.ickers Bring Benefits.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Anecdotes Of Grover Cleveland.
Hundreds Die in Riots.
PAGES six AND SEVEN.
City News:
Eagles Banquet and Have Parade.
ELECTION Again Postponed.
IF. S. vvidl Injured in Collision.
Flags at Half Mast f~ Cleveland.
Will Invite Convention Here.
Two Wives Seek Divorce.
News of City and County.
PAGE EIGHT.
N Markets and General NaWss
Wheat Barely Steady. 81
Corn Dull and Easy. @
Advance in Cattle.
Early Hog Strength Lost
Making Taft's Cabinet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-24

Princeton, June: 24.-Grover
Cleveland died At $40 o'clock this
morning. 81
The following statement signed
by Drs. Joseph o. Bryant, George
r. Lockwood and ]. NJ. r. carno-
chan, WAS given out:
asClevsland for many years has
suffered from repeated attacks OF
aastro intestinal origin. Also no
had long standing ersanie dis
eases Of the heart and kidneys.
Heart failure, compIicated with
pulmonary thromboeis and oedema,
were the immediate eausss Of
DEATH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-24
AUTOIsTs AT CLINTON
Sullivan and His Caravan Enroute to
Denver, Reach Clinton at 10 a. m.-
Will Reach Cedar Rapids Tonight.

Special 0sTimes-Republican.
Clinton. June 24.-The caravan Of
autos bearing Chicagoans to the Den
yer convention reached Clinton at 10
O'Clock this morning. They expect to
make Cellar Rapids before night.