davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
FALL FIELD MEET.
small Attendance at Town coIleg
Track Contests SATURDAY,

small Attendance ut Iowa College
Track Contests saturday.
Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell, oct 9.--Although the day
was ideal the attendance at the field
meet at Ward field Saturday was dis
couragingly small.
Liberal handicap was given 10 new
mem with the result that many new
names are found among the place tax J
ers. The following is list of the events
and the place winners:
The 50-yard dash had to be run in
heats on account of the number of the
contestants. Bair. LIST; Delevan, End
Herr, 3rd. Time, As.
Discus throw-Risser, LIST, 93.2;
craver,2nd, .S6.3; Harris, 3rd1 500
Half mile Carpenter, LIST; Nc
Keag. End; Riser, Bird. Time, 2:3s.
High jump-1st, Boyle; I'd, Parks
and Riser tie. Time, 521a.
go dash-lst, Bair; End, Ellis; Bird,
Craver. Time, "a As.
Hammer throw-1st, Harris, SOTO;
End. Parks, 75.4; Ord, Ellis. 6s.5.
Broad jump-1st. Lyman, 10 feet, s
3rd Herr, IS feet, inches.
Inc iVo-SdTu udSH III HeatS-CraVer
and Bair tie for LIST; Bird, Delavan. Time
IL seconds.
44o yard run-1st Carpenter; End,
Riser; Bird, McKeag. Time, IS 3-5.
100 yard hurdles-lst, Lyman; End,
Crouch; Bird. Harris. Time. 1917.
22O yard hurdle-1st, Lyman; End,
Crouch: Srd. Harris. Time, 90 s-5.
Amile relay race-Morgan, Bair,
ricketts, and Evans were given 30 yards
handicap over Grave, Riser. Delavan
and Cruickshank. The former winning
in 40 3-5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
- IT. -
REJOICING IN IOWA.
students aud Citizens Ncnrly Go Wild

Over the Result.
Iowa City. Oct. All was excite
ment in Iowa City Saturday night.
Bands We're playing, horns blowing.
bonfires flaming on many corners and
l,5o0 students and hundreds of citizens
We're cheering themselves hoarse over
the result of the Chicago Iowa foot ball
game played in Chicago Saturday, with
the score OF to j.
The Iowa team left here with little
hope of even scoring against the Chit
eago giants and the result is considered
the greatest victory ever Won by the
State University of Iowa. When the
news came the Qualification was soon
started and as If by magic great piles
of boxes accumulated on the corners
and bontires started. Headed by bands
the study body marched TO President
MacLean's residence and rejoiced with
him in the hour of victory. The presi-
dent made the boys a rollicking speech
and congratulated them most heartily
over their victory. He stated that ii
was not only a victory for the State
University of Iowa, but one for clean
athletics, and he rejoiced in the fact
After the talk and period of enthusi.
asm the president threw open his HON.
and until late hour an impromptu
reception was in progress. The student
body then called on Dean Currier and
repeated the program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
TIE monday MARKETS
No Quotations on Chicago Board Of
Trade Today on Account Of
Holiday.
Review and Comment on the Range
Of the Wheat Market Last
Week.
-
Situation as to Statistics Not Ma.
terially Changed--Corn
Prices Hold.
chicago Live stock.

Chicago, Oct. 9.
ogs-Estimated receipts. $4,000;
steady to weaker; mixed, 4.So@4.75;
Heavy, 4.35@4.75; light, 44o.
Cattle--Estimated receipts. 10000;
steady to 10 cents lower: beeves, 4.40@
6.S5; cows, 1.75@4sO; Texans, s.4O@4.25;
stockers, 3.0O@4.S5.
Sheep-Estimated receipts, $4,000;
weak to 10 cents lower; sheep, 2.75@4.15;
lambs. 4.00@5.30.
Butter Firm; creameries. 1923;
dairies. 19isMl9.
Eggs-F'irm; 1872.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, nominally
500; chickens, 71s@Sl..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
Now YORK Produce.

New York, Oct. 9.
Wheat December, Il.
Corn-December, 3SA.
Oats--Nominal.
Butter-.Strong; 17@e4.
Eggs-Fsirmer, 15@ls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09

HIDES. rALLOw AND WOOL.
n. Willard. Sons " Co. are paying the
following prices:
No. 1 Green Hides-e cents.
No. Green Hides cents.
Pelts-25@70 cents.
Horse Hides-1. 50@2.00.
No. Cake Tallow--3A cents.
Rough Fat-Per pound. cent
Wool-12G117 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
DILLON

oct 9-Mr and Mrs. ]. w. Everist
and family visited Tuesday and
Wednesday with their mother, Mrs
John Crimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lutes and Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Greener We're Fort Dodge
visitors with relatives last week.
Mr., II. A. White, who has been work
ing as operator at Claiming, Mich, for
the c.. NJ & st. p. railway for few
months, resigned his position there and
returned home last week.
Mr.. II. NJ. Rich spent a few days in
Chicago last week on business.
d. NJ. Adams, Charlie Lentz, DR. II.
p. Webb and O. S. Brush were in Mar
shalltown on business Thursday.
Mr. o. +. Perry and w. n. Coppock
We're in attendance at the corn carnival
at Peoria, H., Friday
Mr. G. S. Brush was in Belle Plaine
Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ophie Everist and
daughter, Pearl, of Clemens. Ia, visit
ed Saturday and Sunday with their
grandma, Mrs. Grimes, and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Brush
Miss Josephine Brush was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Robertson last
week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
st. Loui. produce.

ST. Louis, Oct. 9.
Wheat--Cash, 71A; December, 1855.
Corn-Cash. 81; December, 29B.
Oats-Cash, 23ls; December, 23%.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
Hi. Latest BOOK.

Bigsby-What are you writing now?
Higsby-A hook on the art of boxing.
Bigsby-Why don't you call it scrap
book ?-Detroit Free Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
Peoria Produce.

Peoria, Oct. 9.
Corn-Easy; No. 2. 80.
Oats-Dull; No. White, 2SA @23k.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
IOWA 8. CHICAGO :.
!. U. 1. Football Team puts Up n
Great Game nj Chica1o

8. U. 1. Football Team puts Up a
Great Game ut Chicago.
Chicago, Oct. 9.-The University of
Chicago eleven, weakened by the abb
sence of Captain Kennedy and Schmahl
and Fell and the end and guard, mar
rowly escaped defeat at the hands of
the Iowa University eleven on Marshall
field Saturday. The final score was 8
to 5, all the scoring being done in the
first half.
kick from the seventeen yard line,
while Iowa scored a few moments later
by a series of perfectly executed plays
around the Maroons' ends. The ball
was far to one side, however, and on
the kick-out the fair catch was not
heeled, Iowa thus losing her opportun-
ity to kick goal
Chicago tried to place-llick twice af-
forwards during the first half, but both
attempts We're failures. The Maroons
outplayed their opponents toward the
end of the half, once getting the ball
within two and one-half yards of the
coveted goal, but with defeat staring
them in the face. the Iowans braced
beautifully and secured the ball on
downs.
In the second half the tables We're
turned and the ball was in Chicago's
territory good part of the time. Only
desperate kicking by Hamill and Holste
prevented Iowa from scoring another
touchdown. Iowa. coached by knipe,
the former Pennsylvania back, used the
famous plays of Pennsylvania with
good effect. but made the best gains
around Chicagos ends. using five men
for interference and swinging far out
the play resulting frequently in gains
of from fifteen to thirty yards. The
Maroons' end plays We're generally flu
tile, quick work by the Iowa ends pre-
venting gains. and most of the ground
gained by Chicago was on line bucking
by Shaker. Much time was taken up on
account of injury to players, and it was
almost dark when time was called.
The teams lined up as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
Foot BAN snturda,

Foot BaIl >nturda!
Chicago 5. Iowa >.
Rush G, Northwestern O.
Yale 2S, Williams 0.
Harvard 90, Wesleyan o.
Pennsylvania 6, Brown 6.
Princeton ), Naval Cadets O.
Cornell y, Williams 0.
Wisconsin Sc. Beloit 0.
Michigan %. Albion o.
Purdue 80, Earlham 5.
Illinois ., Knox o.
Minnesota 40, Shattuck o.
Depauw %. indianapolis
Oberlin 6. Marietta o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
standing of Tcans

Chicago IS, Cleveland 0
Chicago I, Louisville 3.
81 Louis 5, Cincinnati {.
st. Louis ] Cincinnati l..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
state Center %. Neyndn s.

Special TO Times Republican.
State Center Oct. 9.-Nevada and
State Center high schools played !;
game of football here Saturday after
noon. resulting in victory for the HON.
team by a score Of % to 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09

and get fifteen to twenty tons to the
acre, am we'll satisfied that sugar will
be made as cheaply at home as it is pro-
duced in the tropics from cane.''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24
TAKE UP THE OPTIONS,
Much Property Bought for Rlch-
mOnd Petersburg { Carolina,
STRATEGIC POINTS SECURED.
Other land for Right Of Way nay
Be Condemned.
rSIov DEPOT ron All ROADS
The Chesapeake aud oh's and Nor.
folk aud Western Expected Z"
Come In Now. snd Others q" ID" ="
Eventually. says president smith.

some OF the options on property Sc
cured I'm this city by the Richmond.
Petersburg and Carolina railroad have
been taken up.
Mr. pe witt smith. president Of tho
road. who has been I'm the city for sev-
oral DAYS. paid in the neighborhocd ef
Sa0Ooo for property yesterday
owe have not an the property we WANT
ne said 20 Dispatch reporter, In tho
evening. 'bus We have all the stratessc
points and by that I mean TO say that
We shall be- able TO condemn or run round
property wherever the owners Try to ho,d
us up."
"rhe company IL now In splendid
shape" Mr. smith continued, "and We
are able TO pay as we go Tor everything
We want"
Mr. smith left for New York With Mr..
John skelton Williams last night, but ne
oxpscta TO be- In Richmond from time 10
time untn the road "a completed
As soon as the Clty Council grants tho
necessary franchise. Mr. Smith says. work
viii begin ON the road az four different
points aud he Is confident q viii bo com
pleted Within seven months
THE UNION DEPOT SCHEME
There has been mo- conference with the
officials OF the Chesapeake ana ohio
other than lhe preliminary meeting he'll
last week. which created such a favorable
impression Both the companies interest
ed seem fairly enthusiastic over the pros
pect OF a union depot. and no doubt Is
entertained that the plan viii be- consum'
mnted Ar smith made a particularly IN
terestlnr statement in this regard yesier-
day ~ appears that NEGOTIATIONS are
pending looking 10 the inclusion ~ the
Norfolk and Western railroad in che union
depot schpme. and that these negotiations
have progressed very sHti4ihriuriiy su TOR.
The Richmond. Petersburg and Carolina
president makfs the interesting prediction
tbaf Within five years every lime iu the
CITY wlu De- running into one grfat central
station. uo believes ~ would be- mani-
festly 10 the interest of tlchmond II ms
were ao ~ would mot hn % small thing
tp tho travelling public he says. " ihgy
knew that they could transfer from one
sysfem 10 tho other by simply crossing
platforms. "lt ls bound 40 come. sooner
or later" he said. ana he bolieves that
lhe depot 20 boz built shortly will be its
f1rerunuer
LOCATION or THE DEPOT
The exact location of the depot has not
vef been definitely determined. nor VIII
lt be- until the officials of the three roads
Interested have met and reached an agree
ment
Colonel Cutshaw. the city Engineer ana
the engineera ~ the new road have been
msily engaged for some dagu going over
tho maps 8ud plans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24

Others who afterwards rose TO great prom
inence.
His pronounced literary tastes even
~ that early StaGe % bis career. served
IN establish q bond % sympathy between
the poet and himself. and Dr. Thomas
has thrown many an Interesting sidehght
on the early lie ~ that erratic genius
Poe. he thought was prodigy. Possess
ed with an almost superhuman iAtel-
lact distorted with passion and excess
he sru retained the power of accurate
comuositi1n. even in his most morbid
hours Whsr Pos was scarcely II years
old h. could read LATIN with ease.
In the uoets nature" pr Thomas
said In an interview published few wears
ago there was always Keen spiit ot
rivalry He could not bear o. b. eNcell'o
II, s~vthing he undertook. \ conscious
priIe and selfshntss stimulated him to
s,-,ass his feliow-students. whether m
eiass-room or on the Fairgrounds. ne
stood az the TOD IN his ci1sses. and as an
athlete had few equals on the play
grounds he was a conspicuous figure. ''-
ways taking the lead IN such as S'h''
as eat handy and the hNe he W,
active quite strong for one 81 ms "'"-
cate constitution and full ot Sfit.
apos's great desire % excel was MUS
~ swim to warwick Park from the iaho-
inr in Rockets.
some doubt has been thrown upon Poe
accompI Ishment ~ this feat. nut ~.
Thomas always contended that TOOK
place. for although De- did not witness u.
lt was a generally accepted fact at the
time and pr Thomas knew ~ me ar
rargeueuts beforehand and heard from
an eyewitness that it had been accom-
plished. BE accepted thc theory that TOE
attempted this remarkable exercise m
imitation of Byron's famous swim ACROSS
the Heueso0nt
POE NEVER LACKED COURAGE
"Despits Poe's retirin. disposition Or
Thomas continued ln che interview me
never lacked courage. There was not
piuckicr bov in school Tie never pro-
voked a quarrel but always stood up Tor
his rfghts remember on ono occasion
"A difficulty arose between Pee and VIII
liam seldom who was about the same
age as Poe. but much heavier. S''"'"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24

Nei.iger connected himself again with
the commission business.
His hfe wss ihe lfe II hundreds of
oiher private citizens ~ those tines And
Win hundreds % others Dc began 20 feel
~ the sixties drew On that one ~ tle
mort terrific gfriffs recorded ir Zoe h--
tory of n an wsa az hand and IN ike man
ner began 20 prepare FOR if. He vas ai-
ready captain 81 "a Volunteer company.
And when the cloud 80 bIrt Captain
Weisiger was among To- very frsi ~ en-
list and because ~ t'r fitness and eV-
perlence as a soldier was chosen in Aprl.
lsai. major % the Fourth virginia B1ffa-
lion ~ Volunteer made 10 ~ Prtfrs-
burg cornpanles soon DIS battalion Vas
ordered % Norfolk
After arriving therr and performing
some Gufy as battalion. REGIMENT
was formed by fhe addition ~ other
con.p8nics. known then ard Afterwards
throughout the wn- as fhe TWciNh Vfr-
ginia Infantry. ~ which ne waq made
c1iOnr This regiment with fhe Sixth Vir-
rinia Infantry. was stationed 20 Vhaf Wis
known 81 the "Entrenched Camp" a lf-
tle way out ~ norfolk A. the ra0r-
gan'zltion ~ The army in May ls2
befefaI Wc.eigef was reelected colonel
With j. ". Taylor as NcIfenant-c0l0na
and John y. May as major Major May
was killed 40 second Manassas. and v.as
rJcceeded by J. Richard Lleweliyn AZ
ffr the evacuation 0f Enrflfk May lsf2
thn following fcgimenfs formed fhe Sc
cond virginia Bugad. cnmmsnded by
brlgadier-General Wuu.m Mahonn-
viz fhe Sixth virginia fMahune's old
togimenl. nc Twelfth NrR.nia. the sIz-
teenth Virginia the Forfy-0rst Virginia.
SIxty-lrsf virginia. and up % the battle
~ Seven Pines fhe Third Alabama
General Weis.gcr remained colonel -
the Twelfth Regiment until after the bat
fie ~ The Crater. July ~ isa when be-
was commissioned hfgadlsr-eauprsl
iis commission dating from This ceie-
hratod action. iu which he commanded
MahOn"s Old brigade. o. which tho
Twelfth Regiment WAS alwars part He
was ono NJ the mo-f gallant officers ~
tho Confederate army. ~ great dteh and
approved coufase. ile commanded his
regiment and also his brigade ln many
~ the ieaGlug battles Boo which fho Arms
of Northern virginia wss engaged ne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24

ufe. giving value Co th. brilliant spectncu-
ar effects The garrison of Paris. num-
boring 60p men, Was 0n duj BOB the long
tlnroufhart between fhe Ely-er aud
Nur. Dame aud thrr. wrr. between Zoe
cathedral aud prre lurnaiar glti.fluE
helmets aud rulrI-rt- and martial music.
marking tine impetuusItY OF fht French
t.rrtf4mput Tht Euur-0 Doc Bank of
France. the public Office and most of 'hr
stores were closed. and th. whole pnpl-
IIuu was ln the streets at tu- Win1nW-.
aud ou the hUuset.ps hut the effect vas
totally different from that whi l inpr'
,d one at the funerals oi THEIRS 'dm-
bettl. ana CHruot. Ou those occasions Hll
France poured into Paris. and aN hearts
burst out iu ONE irresistible impui--
ThgI, was absolute unity 'i em"i'oIi.
There WAS nothing - this to-day no all-
prevailing unity of emotion. no deep re-
erets unless among tle very poor IhrJ
remember now chat Prc tideut faure de-
voted his Thursdays to the hospitals.
REACTIONlSTS SORRY.
The r,acuoui~ts arr sorry h- dl-d SEQ
SOON They gathered force. tiNurrl h.
HIM. ami hoped o. make tlol of niu.
The Dreyfuslttt thought hir sudden a.tth
was ID just Judgment f1r the support DE-
e.te ih, suuD pary against the ie-
......, 81 y ..ufau.. of fh. urI-.rar ID
n..i,s island Tb. lover cd rlualIt. bad
i..., I,.t.f a.t.,.e 8t th. lr. pr.si-
dents attempts to retv. mouarcAim
ceremonies Good Catholics thought well
of him Tor asking in his la~t hour for
= ...t rra.. f,r.-ua.ou- resented fbf4
n,'.r ~ eIsri,aIi-fn. and they ara th.
n..st strongly orsanizrd ANA numerous
h.l,. ir PANS
,rt. I.-,.,i... ,f p.f.lafs arJ fh. French
t..,..rl.,.I ,,fsbr 10 s.~.r.t b.. ~. H.,
.... ,.,t. . -,,i,..f .fr.-- ...,,.tt.i, .,...--
,.. .-. li,-..,..,...,t ..,,,,.. ,.s ,l,. f...,..
i.i,e f,r nh. InE. of Or..sr- s,rn. f.r
,...'. .. .-, .,. 49,.
E r-... t... ..,.t
~, .,'t.-. man rt., ~, ...f.,,r..i fr.rn
nif..fine their ..rfir1.nt. h,...r.r hi,
'.i..' --..'...-'.-
'N. p'iiN-
.l,.,.o ,,,. ., tb. p--.I.. a., f..',D.,r.,. ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24

Richmond works Receive o." order
for Tweaty-Otber orders.

The Richmo1d Locomotive ana Me-
chino Works have Just received from tho
Swedish Government On order for twenty
locomotives.
Il is a compliment 10 American loco
1iotlye builders 10 say that The order
stipulntes that the engines are 20 be of
the American design. They are 10 DO
bunt in about three months.
The works have received this week an
order for eight locomotives 'or the Wa
bash railroad They are % be bullt -
soon as possible
The locomotives recently built for tho
Finland Government have arrived AZ Hell
slngfars. and are probably In uss.
The Richmond Locomotive Works are
in the most nourishing condition. orders
pourlnz m from an sections ~ this coun-
fry and from abroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24

WIS boa the nrht around Richmond in ihe
summer of lso2 ever m th. n9at ot come
maud. aud at the battle uf Malvern luA
behaved with conspicuous bravery Gene
crm Mahonc paid him hish compliment
boa his official report of that famous ,n-
eIgomcut
At he battle of Second Manassas lAu-
gust 800 l4D when General 81 bone 80 fs
wounded the command of thc brigade de-
N,loped upon Colonel WcI-is,r Who lrd
30 to lts most advanced point on the
rght OF ,he Confederate iin't so inis
point he received 90 severe wound. wh.'u
disabled him until the following Jolly he
was succecdei Dob command Dos Colonel
William Allen paIham Of the lorN-ufrt
Nrrnu. the latter rcmamins n c"m-
mand Of the huead, iu thc battles N
"Cmmptou's Gap" and "Sharpehurg
and until its return Go Nireiu.a N'ar
Winchester General Nelsigtr relo.rad
his regiment aud being senior colonel
WAS frequently iu command of thr bil-
Eade
lie participated with lass command in
most OF the battles ut thc Amy 'l
Northern Virginia At ht battle ot
the Wilderness m 1885, Major-G.n,' 40
Richard a. Anderson being wounded.
""' lhe 'oini""u" .l "'
jug "l"" ''"''' M""', ....-
'e''''' l"'' '' ''' az.
'".', 'u'o u" 'D. '"N,,'~''v ... o..
,'"" '' 's"ue. i'"u' '"e
."o ''"N' ei tne va 'N''i' w.. 60,
way "' ""S "o',r' -
,,,.',.l'., ,,. , ,'..'. ,..'....,, In
..,...,.l ,..,,t,. t',.S.... 49,. 80 S,.,+-
s,.,..,., r.,,,,.'.'' ,,7t1 tt.rl..r tbe
Crst.r f.t..t.-.. t,.,,. ,tts,,. ra,r..
p,.rr..... Ann I,.t.l..,. tl... and r,.ra-
,'"' M"' Hti'"'t N"'' "". .''..
,,. ".', 'u ''' '''", '
~
,'s,l,. .',r,....,.l..l A.. -. ...,r..r..,r
f,,.e
..,,,,,,,, .,,, .,,,,. ..,.. .,.,.,.
''N IA ''''
cesSfm tharee at tnv Crater connects
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24

Dr Greed Thomas died at SIS o'clock
yesterday afternoon az the residence OF
hts nephew. Dr n. Wythe Davis. NO ITO
west Grace street
4is death marks the vanishing of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24

Hamburg steak. Tbis week, No.
MONROE MAIlKET. vi w. Grace 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24
~ The nah, a, C.,,isx Teeth

b. sure aud use that oid and ssli-lfiSd
remedy. Mrs. WinslOH's soctning sJfup.
Tor children tssthinz ~ soothss tns
child. s0ffeus the gums. silays al pain.
cures wind collie. and 10 the best remedy
Tor dlsrrhoea. TNeniy-nYe cents a bottle
Hamburg steak, This Week No.
MONROE NAKKET. VI " Grace 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24

once Desks. once Chairs. once Book.
C8sss. A large aaa0rtment
aYDNOR 4 HUNDLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24

Hamburg steak, This Week, Ne.
MONROE MARKET. W ~ Grace a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24

f-orvrIehtlI. ia1 by the Associated
prcssD
PARIS. February L-Brsht weather
favored the drop of the cpr'lin over ihe
.,ene of the drama NJ President Faure
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24
The We ather.

-, WAsHNCTONs February a
IlilQ Forecast foo Friday,
l For Virginia Threatening Wa
I ther 10 the early morning. fol-
loved b. fair weather, colder. fresh 70
brl.k xest 10 northwest winds.
For North Carolina 3nd South CARO-
Ina Threatening weather in The eariy
mornlng followed ~ fair weather; eold-
er, bnsk. noftbwesferiy winds.
THE WEATHER ~ RICHMOND YES
TFWDAY vas partly cloudy. With ra1
early ID night. followed ~ clear skies.
-.f.r. .f fH.rfuou.efaT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24

CONCLUDED ON SIXTH PAGE1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-24


Al about s-D T.. n crowd of people
assembled iu front VI lhe office 0f The
Libre Parole. and started shouting Pan
anna" and "DoRn Hifh Loubet." Several
OF these persons were promptly arrested.
AMI Deputy Minevole Nationalist Repub-
MCdm Wh0 attempted to Rescue them.
was also placed under arrest. while a
friend of bis vas captured aud taken
10 the police station at the same time.
A seIFeaut of police Was seriously in-
iured With d -w0rd-srlck while making an
arrest. The rioters then became more
violent. and facti0nai nshting ensued.
~hereupOn. the police charged the mob
and dispersed 10.
MOB DISPERSED WITH FIRE-HOsE.
In The course 0f the evening a crowd Of
demonstrators broke The windows Oi the
petit Journal. with stones. The stan Of
the newspaper dispersed the mob with
a fre-hos.. but stones were sfiil thrown
from q distance until the police inter-
fered This pFecipitated a nznt. IN ~nich
CONCLUDED OK SIXTH PAGE)
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-04-15

Judge Peabody of the City Police
Court of the City OF ST. Louis rem
dered decision last week that,
under certain conditions, husband
has the right TO beat his wife. The
ease was that of one Bernard Kret-
ger, charged.with heating his wife be-
cause she would not agree with him
in the management of their children.
Judge Peabody said in passing judg-
ment. sin this case the wife was
more guilty than the husband for
trying to contradict and thwart her
husbands will in The presence OF the
children, and setting them q bad ex-
ample, which be had 9 right to re-
buke. There nse times when wife
;rritates her husband 10 such an ex'
tent that be cannot control himself
and uses bis band aud FIST. As long
a. 10 serious harm Is done ] do not
believe il punishment