davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-07
ASSOCIATED PIE TESS MANKErs.
ehtcage Ave 5 tocs
Gllicago. d

Chicago, Dee .
Cattle Estimated receipts. 335.eoo.
gsroeally lN0l5 lev-r bssases, 4. oossis sl b;
eoSSss, 500. US Texans, 5.a0a4 10;
stockers 2.2.5 Gt45O.
Hogs Estimated receipts. u. 900. gen
crafty over, hes w, :65ydl 4.a5; mi xesa
1850 t.s77i.
Sheep = Estimated receipts, 5000:
strong; S7o@4.4o, lambs, 40oQ 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-07
Thru Tourist Sleeping Car service to
Texas. Old Mexico and f.nli fnrnia

Thru Tourist Sleeping Car Service to
Texas, old Mexico and California.
Via Chicago Great Western railway to
Kansas City and Missouri. Kansas and
Texas, San Antonio & Arkansas Pass
and Southern Pacific railways thru Dali
las, San Antonio, Ell Paso and Los An
geles to San Francisco. Only thru car
line from the northwest to Texas points
and connecting at Spofford Junction for
all points in Ole Mexico. These cars are
in charge of an experienced official and
leave Marshalltown every Saturday at
9:22 a. M, reaching Dallas the follow
ing Sunday, San Antonio on Monday.
Ell Paso on Tuesday, Los Angeles at
noon Wednesday and San Francisco
early Thursday morning. These are
Pullman tourist cars, similar to those
run on all trans-continental lines and
the charges for berths are about half
those regularly charged. To persons
who have made the trip to California
via other routes this southern route will
prove most delightful change, and to
persons contemplating trip to Texas
or Mexican points 1t furnishes facilities
heretofore unofHered. Full information
furnished by ]. A. Ellis. ticket agent.
Marshalltown. la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-07
Waters Leaves Town.

erosion, Dec Arthur Waters,
night merchant police, left the city last
asght for unknoAn parts He was ar
rested Tucsiay night fer in;ilersona ting
an officer and for as,sanitirg married
Woman. He plead guilty, and paid q
sfiile ard costs Probably fearing that
further trouble might result and that
the merchants would Withdraw their
patronage, Waters itft the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-07
The following observations were
taken at a a. M central time:
HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR A STEAK
Enormous Prices Paid for Cattle at
the. CHI ca, Live stock Show,

Enormous Prices Paid for Cattle at
the Chicago Live stock show.
Chicago Dec "a hundred collars
piece for steaks and SO. a pound for
roast beef was paid at the fat stock
hsAow yesterday when Scs.wattzkild and
Sulzberger of New York, bought IL. II.
I'iercess Aberdeen a ngus steer Advance
fess $l.50 a pound. This was paid for bsse {
on The laof ans. as the steer tipped inc
i. ago pounds, The price Mas
li5.
Another important sale was a car loaa
81 fifteen Angus cattle. bred by ". H.
Ilsrriek, OF BLOOMINGTON. THESE cattle
drought $3.50 Or al the rate of 1872
cents pei, pound This is the highest
Epifce vels paia for a oar load esS tie.
Az Weber, OF Kansas City, was the pur-
CHASER.
IN gpitso of the Indictment weather las
night. ths evelling parads al pl.!ze vim
mrs to.,x place before alasg.s audience
III edition lG4ere was ,iriii BY 4 canl-
IatiSy of the Stock YARDS i.nuastrls.ll
e.llii.
Tie first prizes AWARDED included the
feliwiisg
Gar ies.v avs IA fer. vear. nd'knnsl.s,.
las ingnihs. Julia 81 C'orbeet. MslrlS
Paaf. l,ookssiiia.
Senicr champion lnaiS o. III. Syigert
l'!sampaign. ~.
seaior chalapioil female. Mabel Watts.
i II j. Davis & Son, Triumph. liz.
Junior Champion /. male Violin III
| Wisconsin. Marion For
.srrioultural 81. l,sa,o eyfibirA taer II,
sspas,.d i,sifer. yas.ls asssl i,t,tlsr 2 a.
vcrsity of W-iscois sin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-07

Wieai

pm jlHn Low Close
Wheat,
JAM. II, 7lssr y ~, ~
May last9Ii 1lss .5ss l54ssl7i
Corn
ssJx ss7 AK
May 90 }5 s5:sb
Oats
&, y u +: Il
Pork
NJ 's.is { \! re- Il ~ y.
Lard
Zee Isl2f. 7lr5 s41 7.l2ss
My % $3.50 ~
Eli5s-
May fs7a 4 i2ss gl .,7ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-07
oFFlclAL WEATHER FORECAST

.OFFICIsAI4 WEATHER FORECAST
Special 70 Times r. publican
Des Moines, Dec 74-H'or Iowa: Part
ly cloudy tonight; Saturday, probably
fair; stetionarA Temperature
Synopsis of weather conditions: The
disturbance which was central yestei-
day morning over the Dakotas has
the OHIO valley and has been attended
during iIs passa Sc by rain Or SNOW from
the loakotas to tiae lakes aud the Ohio
valies and snow is still falling in cast
ern Iowa end southern Michigan and
rain in Indiana.
sNncther disturbance overlies the en-
trslns British NORTHWEST which s at
tended by much higher Temperature;
Calgary reporting y temperature Of Al.
witch. is twelve degrees higher. than at
Des MONIES
rrt,a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-07
It. Louls Produce.

-. LUUIs, Dec. 8.
Wheat-cash. 72aTa May, 1873.
corn-sash, 3sa4 l37; May, S55s.
Oats-Cash "a, May, 245s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-07
Peoria rrodnce.

Peoria, Dec. Z.
corn-steady; No. 2. 3s74
Oats-F Firm; No. white. "a billed thru,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-07
The Arthover Murder case.

Dubuque. Dec. THE work of taking
testimony in the Arthover murder trial
vas begun yesterday in the district
court. The curry is composed largely of
farmers. The story of the crime, tersely
told, IS about as follows:
On Sept. 8 last, up near Eagle Point,
John Arthover and his brotker-in-law.
Anton Loibl. got into some difficulty.
The two families lived near each other,
and at different times they had little
quarrels over family affairs. but never
came to blows. One Sunday afternoon,
Sept 9, it appears that they had been
drinking some beer and they renewed
the old quarrel, or rather, as the defend
ant claims, Loibl made an attack upon
him In the alley. 1t is claimed that the
defendant was in company with some
|neighbors when Loibl came out and ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-07
Local markets..


The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as 1t is possible to OBJ
tain from the dealers themselves. The
quotations are for prices paid by DEAL
l.-4ss, corrected Friday
GRAIN AND FEED.
The Kansas City Grain Company re-
ports the following prices:
Oats-19.
corn-New, 2si4; old. 2sls.
Wheat-56.
CORN.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Conn
pany will pay 81 cents 70. old No. 3
corn or better and 80 cents for sound,
dry new corn.
LIVE s.rccK.
Receipts today. 10.
Britain & Co. are laying RI. :oiiow.
ing prices for hogs liz wagon load lots:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-09-21
n y
NHARITY DALL.
NorrcE
Rrc1srnArroS DAYS.

NJ OTICE is hereby given by the Super
~ visors of Election for Prince Georges
county, Maryland, that the Registration
Officers of said county will sit on the fol
lowing named days and places for the pur-
pose of registering the qualified voters of
said county,
First Sitting. Tuesday, Oct End. 1900
Second - Tu, s,lay. Oct. 9th. 1900
Third Sitting, for revision only. Tues
day. tctnbcr 10Th. 1900.
General Registration for BIadcnsburg
and Hyaltsville districts:
Firs, Sitting. Tuesday, Sept 18th, 1900
Second " L" = 25th. -
Third - Oct. 2nd, =
Fourth 9th. =
Fifth Sitting. for revision only, Tues
day. Octoh 10th. 1900.
From o'cloci; ! m. to o'clock p m. on
each of the said days.
list (VansviIle) district at Beltsville.
end tBladens urG) district at Joscrh
Weissman's.
3rd (M"rihpr"') district at Truckhouse,
u. rr Marlboro
4tll tNottnehan) district at Nottiug ham
at hthec Slpfc oCt. -UI anu Ill
w. 3. Wilson's store in Groom
Oct. 9th.
9Th Piscataway) district at Mrs. Mary O.
Underwood's home.
9th (Spaldings) district at Elias Gray :
house.
eth Queen AIMEE district at Richard Hol-
lands.
Sth (Aquascol district at John Robert
Richardson's house.
9th (Surrattsl district at Thomas store.
10th (Laurer district at Lillybridge's store
11th (Brandywine) district at house Of
James \. Early
l2th (Oxnn HID district at James T
Grimes store.
18th (Eent) district in Brightseat at Ed
ward Gaylor's house.
18th Bowie district at keen's store.
18th (Mellwood) district at Oliver Brown :
Old storehouse.
10Th (Hyattsvillc) district at Wells & Wells
Office
RICH'D j. SWAMI. President,
BENZ. ID. STEPHEN,
3. d. MULLIkIN.
Supervisors of Election for
Prince Georges County, Nd
September !, roots.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-09-21
SENATORHANNA ON TRUSTS

The following is an extract from Il
speech of Hon. John Wesley Gaines,
of Tennessee, in the House of Repre-
sentatives. June End, 1900, taken from
Congressional Record, Appendix, page
6S4:
"Again Senator Hanna, in the course
of the campaign in Ohio last fall,
warmly advocating the trust-loving
Mr.. Nash in his candidacy for his
election, at different times thus showed
he was the bold advocate and friend of
trusts.
Trusts are good things.
There is not trust in the United States.
What harm can these trusts do the peo-
pie Of this country?
1t may be that the trusts will do the peo-
pie harm. If they do, the Republican
party will take care of that.
How, l ask? BY killing all anti
trust laws, as recently done in Ohio,
and smothcring those in Congress-?
1t is evolution in business. TRUSTS
There is no such thing.
say there are no trusts If there are
prove it.
We know our business.
"'We, not wee-wee, but WE, giant
we, that was not made to be downed
as long as the Republican party is in
power, State and National.
The trusts have the best men in the
country at their head.
/ believe in their organization.
The formation of trusts is step forward.
The combination of corporations is sim
ply the evolution of business.
am not defending the trusts, nor am |
regulating a sing lie word or phrase in the
Republican platform.
"Who did repudiate your (Ohio)
platform against trusts upon which
Mr.. Nash was elected governor last
falE Your Republican legislature
at the dictation of the bosses at Wash
ington and trust magnates at New
York by killing the Russell Bill
No. lO.'H
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-09-21
THE MINERS STRIKE.

More than 100, 600 miners in the authra-
cite coal regions Of Pennsylvania stopped
| work Monday and struck for an increase
in their wages and for the redress of GER
tain grievances. AS President Mckinley
and Senator Hanna are boasting of the
prosperity which their administration has
given the country, the miners seem de-
| termined to get their share of it, even if
their dinner pals GO empty while the
mines are closed. 1t is to be hoped now
that the strike has begun, that there will
be no violence or bloodshed The labor
leaders who counseled the strike have
urged moderation and peaceful measures
on the part of the miners, and if their
advice is followed it will be better for all
| concerned. The strikers should keep
away from the mines and make no effort
| to interfere with non union miners, if the
operators undertake to employ such labor.
and respect for the legal rights of their
| former employers there will be no pre-
| text for the use of force, and 40 justitica
| ton for such slau ghter Of unarmed men
| as has occurred during previous strikes.
| BY conducting themselves in peaceful
and orderly manner the miners will win
| the respect and the sympathy of the
public. 1t is to be regretted that the
| mine owners did not agree to arbitrate
| the grievances Of the miners. OF course
| they have legal right to decline arbi-
| tration, to shut down their mines and to
refuse to make any concessions to their
| employees however fair the demands of
the miners may be. But what is legally
right may not always be peciient. If
the coal operators are convin ced that the
demands of their employees are unreaso
nable 1t would not hurt their cause to
present their s. l. of the case to an i'm
partial board of arbitration. The public
would then have an opportunity to judge
of the merits o. the dispute. If the mi
ners' claims were shown to be as excess
i've as the operators allege them to be, the
advantage, so far as public opinion is con-
cerned, would be on the side of the mine
operators. In a strike of this kind so
many interests are involved that the
public has a right to know all the facts in
the case.-1he sun.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-09-21

Public interest demands that the
strike in the anthracite coal fields
should be adjusted as soon as possible.
Coal is necessity. The poor as we'll
as the rich use it. Tue price has al
ready been advanced, and further adj
vaEces are threatened. The operators
Of the mines must recognize the labor
organizations; and the sooner, the bet
ter. Let them consent to hear through
an authorized commissioner and board
all grievances, and adjust them on the
lines Of equity. Both sides should be
heard. Both undoubtedly have rights,
which should be respected. In all
such disputes concessions must be
made by both sides, and delay only
makes the difficulty of agreement
greater. Above all things let the law
be respected.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-09-21
APPOINTMENT OF j JUDGES
-AND-
CLERKS OF Election.

THE folio wing is a list of the Judges
l. and Clerks of Election appointed by
the Supervisors at their meeting, Tuesday,
september 4th, 1900.
list District-J Ohm P. Turner, democrat,
J. Mulbrooke, republican, judges; SoIer-
vile ID. Hall, democrat, II. p. Carson, re-
publican, Clerks.
I'd District-Herbert Machen, democrat,
George NJ. Mcfarland, republican, Judges;
W. Brooke Hunter, democrat, Charles
Earle, republican, Clerks
3rd District-George L. Harris, demo
crat, James R. Ridgely, republican,
judges; A. T. Brooke, democrat, DR..
Reverdy Sasscer, republican. Clerks.
4th District-John II. Baden, democrat,
W. E. Duvall, Jr., republican, Judges; j.
H. Wallace. democrat, Joseph II. Turner,
republican, Clerks.
9TH District. II. Dixon, democrat, J.
II. Williams, republican, Judges; G. b.
Boswell, democrat, Richard Wiilet, re-
publican, Clerks.
9th District-J f. Tolson, democrat,
Samuel Cox, republican, Judges; Arthur
B. Suit, democrat, w. D. Ryon, republi-
can, Clerks.
It'll Dstrict-Edward S. Walker, demo-
crat, John NJ. Bowie, republican, Judges ;
| republican, Clerks.
Sth District-Charles S. Turner, demo-
crat, Eli J. Watson, republican, Judges
James W. Rawlings, democrat, j. W.
Richardson, republican, Clerks.
9th District-Henry Padyett, democrat,
Edward T. Allen, republican. Judges; w.
E. Mudd, democrat, J. w. Meredith re-
publican, Clerks
10th District-Gcorge w. Waters, Jr,
democrat, Robert Robert Frye. repubii-
can, Judges; Benjam c Pritchard, dem
ocrat, S. Brashears, republican, Clerks.
18th DISTRICT. IL. Seby, democrat,
w. McLane Martin, republican, Judges :;
J. NJ. 7. Martin, democrat, Ernest ID. Fer
gan, republican, Clerks
18TH Distrct-R A. Sansbury, demo-
crat, John Z. Ware, republican, Judges;
John w. Fowler, democrat Ebert Clarke.
republican, Clerks.
18th District-R. P. Sheriff, democrat,
B. T. Tubman, republican, Judges; Ber-
nard Brown, democrat, George Benjamin,
| republican, Clerk
Nth District christopher Billopn, Dem
| ocrat, NJ. c. Harvey, republican, Judges;
Robert Duckctt, democrat, Richard Mar
low, republican. Clerks.
10Th District Thomas J. Grant, demo
crat. A. G. Darcy. republican, Judges;
E. W. Sanshury, democrat, IA. Sweeney;
repuh' C q Clerks
1ffh D.>rl.rt-EbcneZcr u. II !r!ey, dem
crat. &. \. MctZerott. republican. Judges;
]. f Ray, democrat. W. A. More, .Ir., re
publican. Clerks.
September J. 1890 -3v.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-09-21
MIR. VANDIVER is ELATii!>.

Chairman Vandiver, of the Democratic
State Central Committee, was at head
quarters Monday for the first time since
Thursday, when, accompanied by former
Senator German, Insurance Commissioner
Wilkinson and Congressman Denny, he
went on to New York to attend the con
ference called by National Chairman
Jones. All returned Saturday night, eX
cept Senator German, who remained IN
New York and will probably return to day.
Mr.. Tandiver, in speaking of the con-
ference, said that he had not expected to
find such unanimity of feeling among the
State chairmen as to the result of the cleo
ton. Chairman after chairman, in report
ing conditions, he said, made statements
of the most encouraging kind, showing
toward Mr.. Bryan.
"Aftcr hearing reports such as were
made at the conference" said Mr.. Van
diver, Il do not see how the Democrats
can help carrying the country. Particu-
larly in the doubtful States were the chair
men confident. The whole body was en-
thusiastic over the result, and their en-
thusiasm arose from the .facts-not the ig
norance of them
Mr.. German presided over the confer
ence and Mr.. Vandiver, as State chairman
of Maryland, outlined conditions in this
State and explained what was being done
by the organization here. Suggestions
were made as to the work by number of
the prominent Democrats present, and Mr..
Vandiver believes that the conference will
have pronounced effect.
Upon his arrival at headquarters Mon
day morning Chairman Eandiver found
awaiting him a letter from National Chair
man Jones containing a telegram which
he had received from Mr.. Bryan. The
| telegram was as follows:
Can only give one day t. Maryland, but
will speak three times if necessary.
WILLIAM j. BRYAN.
1t was announced that Mr.. Bryan would
be in Maryland on October % and would
make one speech in Baltimore at Music
Hall. Mr.. Vandiver will arrange for at
least one other speech, but has not yet
settled where this is to be, as it depends
upon which direction Mr. Bryan comes
from whether he will speak first in Balti-
| more or in one of the counties on the East
ern Shore. He may make one speech in
Hagerstown. Senator German will proha-
| bly, attend the meeting when Bryan comes
| to Baltimore, and the National Committee
has assigned former Gov. William J. Stone,
of Missouri, to speak here in October.
Governor Stone is vice chairman of the
National Committee.
| The date for the formal opening of the
| Democratic campaign in Maryland has at
last been selected and the big meeting will
| be held at Music Hall on the night of Oc-
| tober 10. Senator German will make the
principal speech on this occasion. Mr..
John P. Poe will also make an address.
| The Democratic clubs will turn out and
| great crowd is anticipated. Governor
Stone will also be one of the speakers
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-09-21
5000 PROBABLY Persisted.

All estimates of the number of dead in
Galveston have been made as conserva-
tive as possible, but the evidence grows
stronger that the figures have been only
too small. 1t is now believed that 6 900
persons persisted in the food. \ great
number of negroes lost their lives and few
have been Unidentified. The property loss
probably will foot up $22,500,0o0.
The work of extracting bodies from The
mass of wreckage continues. Tuesday
over 400 were taken out of the debris
which lines the beach front. With all
that has been done to recover bodies
buried beneath or pinned to the immense
rift, the work las been scarcely started.
There is no time to dig graves and the re-
mains are hastily consigned to the flames.
Under one pile of wreckage 20 bodies
were taken out and cremated In another
pile man pulled out the remains of two
children. For moment he gazed upon
them and then mechanically cast them in
to the fire. They were his own flesh and
blood. AS they slowly burned he watch
ed them until they were consumed. Then
he resumed his work assisting others.
At Hurd's Lane about four miles west
of the city, the water ran to height Of
IA feet. Hung up in trees and fences are
the bodies of men, women and children,
which arc being collected and cremated
as rapidly as possible.
All is in readiness to turn on the cur
rent for the arc lights in the business dis
trict, but because of the danger from
hanging wires on the circuit the matter
of lighting will be Indefinitely postponed
Three telephone wires are now working
between Galveston and Houston.
Clara Barton, president of the Red
Cross Society, has issued an appeal to the
American people for money and supplies
for the sick and wounded. Her idea is to
spend some of the money with local mcr
chants wherever practicable. She and as
sistants are doing noble work
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-09-21
HOW MONOPOLY WORKS.

In his speech at St. Louis on Saturday
Mr.. Bryan presented one phase of tie
trust question in which every head of a
family, regardless of party utilization, is
vitality interested when private monop-
oily" he said, REACHES its full develop
ment your son will buy the finished pre-
duct at the price which monopoly fixes;
he will sell raw material at the price
which monopoly fixes, and if he works
for wages, he will work for such Compcn-
saton and upon such conditions as mono
poly may determine" If industrial con-
centration is not checked and monopoly
is permitted to gain undisputed control
what will the future offer to our young
men? All of them cannot become trust
magnates, while the vast majority Of
them will be dependent upon the trusts
for employment. There will be no com
petition and little prospect of preferment
for those engaged in industrial pursuits
AS Mr.. Bryan says: Each branch of
industry will be controlled by one man or
a few men; the fruits of monopoly, like
the divine right of rule, will be kept with
in the possession Of few from genera
ton to generation, while the real produ
GERS of wealth will be cond, mncd 20 per-
petual clerkshirs or servitude." Every
man who has sons is interested in sccur-
ing such :; solution of the trust problem
as will increase the opportunities of
employment rather than curtail them. Is
it reasonable to assume that political
party which is dependent upon the trusts
and VIGOROUSLY in sympathy with them
will contribute to any solution of the
problem which is not to the advantage of
the trusts 2-BHIfimorr SIN
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-09-21

Mr.. Bryan says: "The Republican
attitude toward the trust question re-
minds me Of the man who borrowed a
kettle and returned it cracked He
said he had never borrowed it; that it
was cracked when lie got it, and that
it was sound when he took it back
The Republicans say there are no
trusts; that trusts are natural tvolu-
ton of business conditions, and that il
the trusts are bad they will take care
of them
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-09-21

The Democratic campaign in the
Fifth Congressional district was opened
Wednesday night at Cross Street Hall,
Baltimore, which was packed with the
Democrats of the Twcnty-third and
Twenty fourth wards. The "Sun" says:
"The enthusiasm was unbounded and
Mr. Benjamin Harris Camal.er, the
Democratic nominee for Congress in
the district, was given splendid ova
ton"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-09-21

Moorefeld Storey, Of Boston, lawyer
and literary man, who would not ac-
cept the Presidential nomination at
the indianapolis convention of indie
pcndepts, has come out for Bryan.