Republican State Convention Call and Delegation Plan
The Republican State Convention call invites voters to Des Moines on August 2 to nominate candidates for governor lieutenant governor supreme court judge superintendent of public instruction railroad commissioner and other business. It outlines county representation, with one delegate at large per county and one per 200 votes for Dobson, plus reorganized county committees and a full county-by-county delegate tally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Hawacon
Supreme Court
Geo. L. Dobson
State Central Committee
Atair
Jafferson
Benton
Tlackhawk
Marion
Marshall
Mills
Mitchell
Monona
Monroe
O'Brien
Osceola
Page
Palo Alt
Plymouth
Parahunta
Devatir
Delaware
Dew
Loines
Poweshiek
Dickinson
Vu Ringgold
Howard
Winnebago
Junobold
Winneshiek
Ida
Woodbury
Town
Worthy Jackson
Wrighs
Jasper
C. T. Hancock
Republican State Central Comittee
Cass County Republicans to Convene Delegates in Atlantic Opera House
The Cass County Republican convention will meet at the Opera House in Atlantic to nominate candidates for county offices including Representative Treasurer Sheriff and Superintendent of Schools plus two supervisors and fourteen delegates to the Des Moines state convention. Delegates are allotted by township with primaries set for June 3 at designated local places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cass County
Opera House
Atlantic
Tang
Board of Supervisors
Des Moines
Grant
Trenton
Pymosa
Brighton
Washington
Grove Franklin
Massena Union
Tear Grove
Cass Nobie
Victoria
É — Lincoln
Das
T. RK. Wactace
Sheriff seeks second term nomination in Cass county Iowa
I, J. P. Rell, have discharged the duties of the office at sheriff of Cass county Iowa to the best of my ability and respectfully seek renomination if my friends deem me worthy. The county convention will convene in Atlantic in June 49 to decide nominations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cass County
Iowa
Atlantic
J. P. Rell
Colorado governor denies menacing U S over volunteers
The Governor of Colorado rejects claims that he threatened to take action against the United States to compel the return of Colorado volunteers. He telegraphed the War Department to deny the suggestion and received thanks from General Alger for his clarification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yue
Colorado
United States
Colorado Volunteers
War Department
Gen
Alger
Postal stamp sales set to jump by ten million dollars
The postal department projects this year's stamp sales will exceed last year's by 10 million dollars, signaling a continued rise in business activity across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postal Department
Unclear line about American and Philippine branches
Fragmentary quotation discusses branches of an organization and sympathy with peers abroad, implying shared hardship and harsh treatment. The fragment mentions isolation, a wish for them to face consequences, and a harsh environment described as swamps and mountains.
Volunteers Return from Cuba and Manila Home
The president aims to shrink the military to regular regiments at once while returning volunteers from Manila and Cuba. Transports ordered to Manila will bring the volunteers home as fast as possible, replaced by regulars. The volunteers have made good records and will return with honor to the states and to the country they served.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Manila
The Tramp Nuisance Weighs On Communities
An editorial condemns roaming hoboes and professional beggars who travel with seasons, sleeping in barns and railside camps. It argues they avoid honest work, steal when denied, form gangs, split loot, and threaten towns with fire risk. The piece calls for remedies to curb the nuisance and protect communities.
End of Philippine Troubles Seen By General Oris
General Oris predicts the Philippine insurgency will wind down with little more fighting as troops press the advance to force the insurgents to surrender. Fresh regulars arrive in Manila to relieve veterans and join McArthur Wheaton and Lawton in clearing the countryside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oris
Philippines
Manila
McArthur
Wheaton
Lawton
Editors Favoring City Control of Iowa Senate Seat
The Des Moines and Burlington papers are accused of steering the U S Senate election to favor their cities by naming a local citizen, while other regions argue senators should represent Iowa as a whole. A strong Republican legislature could resolve the issue without party damage, ending county conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Burlington
United States
Iowa
Ladies Remove Hats in Church Services Sparks Debate
Tar ladies of many leading churches have adopted removing their hats during services. The practice, seen as beneficial, helps the speaker be seen and the audience engage, though those in back seats often cannot view the speaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green House
Farmers Hopeful As Rain Enriches Soil For Bumper Crop
Weather brings sufficient rain across the region to moisten soil and spur rapid corn growth. Most land is planted or prepared for the remaining sowing. Spring work proceeds well and farmers expect a large crop this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hus
Aguinaldo's Safe Haven Amid American Lines Recounted
The passage argues Aguinaldo should find safety within American lines under protection of U S authorities. It warns that his misguided followers would welcome any chance to end his life and condemn his deceived leadership for causing immense trouble and the deaths of thousands to serve his ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aguinaldo
Ad Gomes
Con Huxpiison Urged for Speakership Amid War Talk
An Iowa man is urged for the speakership citing ability and experience. The piece argues his Iowa background is not a detriment and notes Republicans of the Iowa brand may back him. It suggests McKinley could call Congress in extra session if the Philippines surrender soon, keeping a trigger for critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Con
Huxpiison
Iowa
Wheible
Cuban governor lauds work ethic and order in Cuba
GuNtRat Woon , military governor of Santiago Cuba, praises Cubans as eager to work and asserts good order comes from a labor force kept free from militarism and a moderate police presence. He notes unrest stems from hunger and lack of money, while Gen. Wilson reports progress toward stable government in Havana, Matanzas, and Pinar del Rio despite lingering sensational rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GuNtRat Woon
Santiago
Wilson
Santa Clara
Puerto Principe
Havana
Matanzas
Pinar de Rio
Capital Surges as Trusts Expand and Stocks Find Buyers
The rise of organized trusts and stock demand shows abundant capital seeking investments. Amalgamated Copper sought 75 million but 416 million was offered. Other firms report similar reception with capital taking chances before due diligence. In time shaky schemes may tighten funds, yet solid businesses will still attract necessary capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beiig
Amalgamated Copper Company
Ot tumwa editor starts The Independent weekly paper
Sam Evans, veteran Ot tumwa editor, launches The Independent promising independence from political parties. He aims to bridge capital and labor, publish weekly, and continues to report on Ottumwa scenes from his prior labor and editor experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Evans
Ottumwa
Independent
Judge rules on newspapers and subscribers in county case
In Keosangua district court Judge Roberts decides the State Line Democrat versus Farmington Herald dispute. The Herald sought county printing after cutting its yearly price to twenty five cents and expanding its subscriber list, but the board of supervisors was upheld in rejecting the Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ropers
Keosangua
State Line Democrat
Farmington
Treatment for peace urged as front-line troops kept under care
Insurgents receive ongoing medicine as officers stress continuing treatment until full recovery. The approach favors extending care if positive results persist, with troops at the front ready to proceed so long as the treatment works and shows benefit.
Aguinaldo Decree Moves Noncombatants From Territory
In a proclamation Aguinaldo orders noncombatants to leave captured territory. He warns they will be safe behind friendly lines and that American forces will pursue insurgents to gain more territory. The statement implies disruption for residents while asserting protective lines for civilians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aguinaldo
Boston Sparrows, Aguinaldo Stir Up City Chief
Boston's public mood splits as English sparrows occupy the Washington statute while friends plead for Aguinaldo. The city humorously notes that shooing sparrows might usher in a grass roots cleanup by the boys, tying local petty politics to a larger national uproar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Aguinaldo
Washington
Bryan Says Not A Plank From Chicago Platform
Bryan argues no plank from the Chicago platform of 1806 will be removed though more may be added. The platform has holes and needs patching to endure 1900, but it may not be any worse than its former state, except perhaps more rotten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Chicago
ComoroRb Watson Named To Succeed Dewey, Praised Officer
ComoroRb Watson, appointed to succeed Dewey, is an officer noted for competence. He has repeatedly shown the elements of a capable leader and would likely have performed well if placed in Dewey's role from the start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ComoroRb Watson
Dewey
Weil
Help Each Other and Community Prosperity in Iowa
The piece urges residents to patronize home industries and support local improvements. It argues that local trade, construction, and beautification benefit all, and that harmony in a town sustains success. It also notes Iowa’s core crop prospects, predicting a strong corn and winter wheat/clover outlook and favorable planting conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towa
Iona
Cass County Voters Asked To Reelect Two Supervisors
The voters of Cass county will elect two board of supervisors this fall. Incumbents R D Wilkin and D B Frink, both proven in county business, are named for renomination. No other candidates mentioned. Reelecting them is seen as faithful and wise for the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cass County
Board of Supervisors
R. D. Wilkin
D. B. Frink
Peoepend
Ex Gov Stone Faults War Planks in Dem Platform
Ex governor Stone of Missouri condemns embedding war references in the forthcoming Democratic platform. He notes the party long opposed the war, yet the administration and Republicans highlight wartime success. He argues fewer war mentions would benefit the Democrats as their past attacks backfire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stone
Missouri
Republican Party
Governors and Attorneys General Huddle on Trust Regulation
Western and southern states governors and attorneys general propose a convention to devise ways to regulate and restrain trusts. The effort may curb excessive legal suits, which cut into profits, and foster concerted action to keep trusts within reasonable bounds.
Gunboats threaten insurgents along the Rio Grande
American gunboats harry insurgents as they approach. Captain Grant recently demonstrated firepower by joining General McArthur at San Fernando. Light draught boats may play a key role, able to push into mezzanine streams feeding the bay and aiding our men in upcoming actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Rio Grand
General McArthur
San Fernando
Mrs Gronres Lecture Draws Few Listeners
Mrs Gronres delivered a lecture on her past life to an audience of fourteen, a few more than expected to attend. The modest turnout reflected limited attendance for the event.
Honest words on heroes and liars in war time
The piece reflects on the Philippine war creating heroes and liars. Admiral Dewey’s surgeon notes he is in perfect health and has not needed a physician near Manila in a year. The article laments sensational false reports about old heroes and praises opportunities for men to distinguish themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mindy
Admiral Dewey
Manila
Doliver Speech Praises McKinley In Chicago Meeting
In Chicago DOLLIVER delivered a forceful address opposing anti expansionists and endorsing the McKinley administration. He praised the president as steadier braver and kinder than any since Lincoln, urging fair minded citizens to endorse the sentiment and future generations to testify to its truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolliver
Chicago
United States
Abraham Lincoln
William’ Mckin‘ey
General Wilson declares Puerto Rico reports false and provinces quiet
The writer condemns sensational yellow journals for fabrications about raids and bandits in the department. General Wilson tours the area and says most trouble stories are untrue, noting the country is peaceful. He also rejects Porto Rico reports as inaccurate, per officers on site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
United States
Porto Rico
Gomez backs rapid disbanding of Cuban army for pacification
Gomez argues that ending armed resistance accelerates pacification and shifts focus to peaceful pursuits. He predicts brighter prospects, prosperity, and land reclamation as measures improve, asserting the people’s greatest liberty comes through peaceful means and he desires their welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gomex Ia
Gomez
Kansas Girls Take Up Farming in Wartime Spirit
Several Kansas girls whose brothers are in the army have taken to farming. They plow sow and harrow sod and will raise the crop their brothers would have raised if at home. Their actions show the same spirit that makes good soldiers and reflect independent Americanism. They earn national praise and may build a lasting physical constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Louisville Verdict Signals End of Lynching Tide
A Louisville jury awarded 50 000 to a man whose house was attacked by a mob. The ruling, seen as a strong stand by authorities, is expected to curb lynching as juries enforce laws and restore respect for legal process across the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
South
Natives in Luzon welcome soldiers as insurgents loot and burn
The Luzon natives welcome our soldiers as insurgents rob them of money and goods and burn possessions when towns are abandoned. They grow tired and seek protection from our forces to live in peace and enjoy their homes. When the insurgent army is destroyed there will be no trouble with the general run of the inhabitants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luzon
Remark on Dewey dinner threat amid feastings danger
The text warns that without restraint the homeward return of the troops could be dangerous. It notes a plan to give Dewey a $100 dinner upon arrival and likens such dinners to deadly Mauser bullets previously faced in the Philippines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Philip’pines
Japan Rowinson Reelected to Supreme Bench This Fall
Japan Rowinson of Sai seeks reelection to the supreme bench this fall. He was elected to the supreme bench in 1887 and served as a judge with a notable Civil War record. A former state senator, he has held the post of pile. justice for two years and is described as a clean and upright judge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Rowinson
Sai
Supreme
Supreme Bench
The
Supreme Court
Anouma Carmare's Shift From Patron to Insurgent Support
Anouma Carmare, once a poor Scotch boy who rose under a benevolent earthly regime to wealth and privilege, turns against the governing power and aids Philippine insurgents. The tale echoes the old warning that nurturing a serpent in your bosom will lead to biting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anouma Carmare
Amerley
Investigation into meat adulteration prompts remedy call
The Pure Food Commission aims to uncover the true state of food supplies and recommend action to stop adulteration. It notes the discovery that embalmed beef entered ham burgers, though further tracing remains unproven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pure Food Commission
Puraning Ite
Snd
Satop
Fonda
ATLANTIC PREPARES FOR VISITORS WITH CLEANUP DRIVE
Atlantic plans a major visitor influx from across the state and beyond. City crews will patch sidewalks, rake and burn rubbish, and smooth streets with road graders to present a neat, attractive appearance and leave a strong impression on guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Nashville war ship anchors before St. Louis surrender hailed
The Nashville lies in the river in front of St. Louis where the city surrenders to the gallant captain and crew. The 200 foot armed ship draws twelve feet of water and signals that armed vessels could press further up the river, possibly to Rock Island Arsenal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
St. Louis
Arsenal
Rock Island
Third Nebraska volunteers return home after service
The Third Nebraska volunteers have been mustered out and are on the way home without engaging the enemy. It notes the Forty-ninth Iowa will be mustered out May 13 and soon return. The report predicts only a few months remain until all volunteers are mustered out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Iowa
Chicago University opens for riotism professor with Funston
A historical note suggests several colleges need a professor of riotism for interdepartmental use. It cites Chicago University as having an opening and proposes General Funston as an ideal figure to join and lead an immediate course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago University
Funston
General Lawson’s forces seize rice and corn from Filipinos
Lawson’s troops captured food stocks valued at 81,500,000, dealing a harsh blow by driving Filipinos from their food supplies. The report notes that without grub an army cannot sustain itself, and individuals cannot fight long without nourishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawson
Idaho Governor Calls on Federal Aid to Quell Riot
The populist Idaho governor faced a riot he could not quell alone and welcomed federal help. He sought the consent of the governed through authority able to enforce the law, sending in United States soldiers to restore order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wien
Idaho
United States
Ipilipinos Adopt New Tactics To Evade Pursuit
According to reports, the Ipilipinos have exhausted themselves from running and now keep a railroad train ready with steam up to improve travel speed and avoid capture. Pursuit by cars with mounted guns has driven them to seek new methods to stay ahead of the pursuing forces.
General Miles declines to comment on heel investigation
The passage notes General Miles responding with I have nothing to say to reporters about the heel investigation. He had given this reply before the commission was appointed, suggesting he might have been wiser to speak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Weekly Telegraph
Ayres & Hollowell
Haboes
Atill
Wearle Willie
McKinley
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