davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
HONOR FOR PHILANTHROPIsYy
STATUE TO BE RAISED TO BARON A.
BARONESS DE HIRsCH

II the plans Of the Baron and Barons.,
Hirsch Monument Association are car-l,s
successfully another large monument siu
be placed in a conspicuous part ot one d, =
Manhattan parks. The model of the monuu.
which was designed by George E Bissen a
shown to the men who are interested IN =
scheme at a dinner which took place al ;
National Arts Club last week. and was graz.
admired 1t takes the form OF a wayfarers r,
ornamented with a figure OF Philantsr-.
holding tablets on which are the Hksnessss
the Baron and Baroness dc Hirsch The bs
will be OF pink polished granite. ten feet o.
twenty-five feet long and seven feet high. a
the central group will be OF bronze one and d,
half life size
While the monument Will be a memoraz
the philanthropic couple. the promoters Of o
movement wish il to stand also as test-sr
to the liberal spirit OF the American peo-.
their desire 10 recognize the good in man :
matter what his creed may le. and as prot
against persecution because OF religious bels.
The officers of the association include Tho-
L. James. president; Grover Cleveland LsT :
Morton, John c. Carlisle. the Rev DR. Gus
GottheiI. Seth Low. James TLcott A5ra- I
Hewitt. Isaac y. Seiigman AMI the Rev.
Robert S. Macarthur, vice-president, james
Hoffman, secretary, and August Belr-
treasurer The place made vacant by the a.
Of Father McGlynn. who was a vice-presiiz
has not been filed
The monument will cost about $4,000 {
the amount. of which about 5000 has alrsz
been subscribed, will be raised by popular
scriptiOn-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
soRHAH FRENCH TERMS IN TIE Il

From The Pail Man Gazette
II the honorable member who suggested
abolition OF Norman French IN the process
legislation had glanced at Sir ErsSine y.
great work he would have seen how saper
Gus a piece of vandalism this would ee- H2-
half q dozen phrases OF this dialect nov s
vive. Of these are well known, Ia reyns !
yeuIt" "Soit fait CONNIE I est deSfre,
when the royal assent Is refused Ia y /
s'avisera"-a formula by the way, not hs-
since l7U7 When a bill is sent TO the Ia
the clerk writes on ID ''sOit baille aux seisne-a
the Endorsement "a ceste billie aVesGue =
amendemens les SeiSneurs SOnJ asSeutus sle--
for itself. Cromwell gave his assent 10 OILS /
English. but at the Restoration the 0c "a
archical custom was revived In lfoo the L@
passed a bill to abolish French in PartAn
and the courts of law, but the bill was droli
in the Commons Parliament has only slo'
English since the reign OF Henry VI The :
of Norman French IS so closely inteftR-
with the early foundations OF our Consttl-
that purpOseIeSs destruction OF its few =
would be mere iconoclasm- 1t would oe na-
too much 10 say" according 10 Messrs- PoA'
and Maitland, that at the present day an
all our words that have a definite lesA
portance are in Il certain sense, French Vol-
and they point out that nearly all the 'sehh--
terms of the common law are EreEch
Middle Ages" these authorities add. ar =
at an end before the records Of the EA5l
Legislature are written mainly IN Ensisa =
to this day as we all know. what az.
must regard as the most solemn Of az = :
formulas is French. La rvyue le veult
law reports of the sixteenth century, lhs'
us. are not Norman French but dog fIV--
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

of the attempt to foist upon the people a FOR
eign idea of a kingship of all Samoa Under the
new conditions in American Samoa there need
be no repetition of this mistake, for Tutuila has
from bygone ages been regarded as a tributary
community. and has never set up pretender
to the throne, while Manu'a has always been
independent of the factional disturbances else
where
Omitting the idea of the kingship of Samoa,
which is not a native conception. Samoan village
government is perfect In its way. The response
BILE heads of the administration of each village
are the chiefs and heads of families They meet
In council as occasion may arise. and settle all
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

the bay. The sea arm is closed by lofty noun
tains against the normally prevalent southeast
trade wind, and in both arms the central noun
tain chain cuts off the destructive hurricane
winds which In the rainy season blow from the
north and northwest
CoALING STATION TO BE RE ESTABLISHED.
During the period of the Treaty of Berlin the
rights of the United States to this superb harbor
were allowed to remain dormant. There had
been a supply Of coal under shed cover on the
shore. and two praams, or punts. for the use OF
naval vessels. But several years ago the last of
the coal was condemned as slack and worthless,
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

the natives of the neighboring villages were
molested in taking it for the pavement OF their
houses, and in the absence of any vestige of
authority they robbed the sheds of their galvan-
lied plating to make roofs for their churches,
and the praams went into decay. Last year.
however. steel pier built new era be-
gan, arrangements made for the estab-
hshment of coal pile, and the naval esti-
mates contain provisions for the development of
a repair and supply station the property of
the United States the bay shore.
BY executive order the government of these
new insular possessions has been vested in the
Navy Department. The whole difficulty of the
past in Samoan administration has arisen out
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
4 NEW TRADE
From Life.

From Life
Citizen-See here. III give ven dine. ..
believe you asked me for money onIy yes's.
Why don't you learn some good huslhess' q
Able Bodied Besgar-I have learned 'H
I'm TetOUchSr
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

questions of internal policy. we'll disputes
between members of different families. IT is a
truly remarkable and efficient system of gov
ernment, somewhat patriarehal in type, yet po-
lice and other functions are accomplished with
out any show of authority. 1t is probable that
the naval administrator OF the new American
province will find in the native order itself the
germ of a satisfactory system of administering
affairs In the interest OF peace and pros
perity to the brown race which under the new
convention became wards of this country. Such
solution is all the more likely as he will be
remote from the beachcomber statesmen of Apia-
who have done their best to wreck ali former
efforts foT ths good of the people
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
MONKEY ENGAGES IN a RIOT
Plays Havoc Among the Cages in i
Milwnuk ce BIRD store.

EE EAE"
Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. Elm the bird.
store Of w. f. Drummer & Co. yester-.
day afternoon a ring-tailed Chinese
monkey. n of the large variety, broke
OF his cage and started on a career
of murder and pillage. He killed two
%cararies and pulled the tail feathers
from half a dozen parrots. When 1t
came to plundering, he found the draw
ers filed with packages OF bird seed.
Not wanting it himself, he took to
throwing them at the parrots. It was
while this was going on that the police
attracted by a roaring crowd of men
and boys in front of the place came and
tried to get In.
1t was finally decided to send for the
proprietor. When he arrived the mon
key had reached the desk and wac
tearing up accounts and splashing ink
On the entrance of Drummer the riote,
fled to II Of the high shelves. The
monkey had released a number OF
smaller monkeys and 10 these the bird
man appealed for help. At once they
started in pursuit and after an excit-
Ing chase the big monkey was over
taken and pulled TO the floor by the lit.
tie fellows. The bird store looked as Il
1T had been thru a cyclone. The dam.
age can not be made good for less thar
$40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
mes-Reppbrras rurshartupns Inpp. Fassdags Npssubsr S leon

missed on the grounds OF failure TO pros
'ecute. Frederick ". Bowers, the song
writer, hled Suit for divorce on May 9
last. naming George Pullman az core
spondent. Bowers also brought an ac-
ton against the;son OF the car magnate
for 100000 damages for the alienation Of
Mrs. BowerS affections.
Young Pullman entered an appearance
in the divorce suit, and in the damage
suit made the unique defense that he
had not alierated Mrs. Bowers afrec-;
tons because she had ceased to have
any affection for her husband long be-
fore she entered into relations with Pull
man.
Lawyer Hummel, for Mrs. Bowers,
said the long delay in pressing the suit
indicated that the husband did not
propose to prosecute 1t, and he
thought hiss client had a right to have
the case stricken from the calendar.
MY client is anxious to have the
case tried at the earliest opportunity.
responded Lawyer Epstein, represent
ing Bowers. THE case only Went over
from June because of the summer va
cation" Justice Fitzgerald said he
would think over the matter and rem
der a decision later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
Funm.n-Bowers Case Heard.

New York, Nov. 6.-7Mrs. Blanche
Louise Bowers, of Chicago, yesterday
asked dismissal OF the suit brought by
her husband, Frederick v. Bowers, a
song writer, against her for an absolute
divorce. In the suit Bowers alleges
that his wife has been guilty OF mis-
conduct with George NJ. Pullman, son
Of the late palace car rnagnate. Sum-
non and complaint were served upon
Mrs. Bowers May 2. but no attempt has
been made to bring the case to trial, al
tho she has put in an answer denying
all her husbands allegations.
Bowers has also brought an action
against Pullman for the recovery OF
500. 900 damages for alleged alienation
Of Mrs. Bowers affections.
Attorneys representing Mrs. Bowers
made the application to Judge Fitzger.
aid in the supreme court for the dis
missal OF the divorce suit for want OF
prosecution. Attorney Hummel said
there vas no reason why the case
should not have been disposed Of be-
fore this time. Counsel for Bowers OPP
posed the application and Judge Fitz,
gerald took the matter under consider.
alton.
New York. Nov. s.-The Pullman
Bowers affair Of romancs and trouble
had It's first airing Ia court yesterday
Mr.. Blanche Louise Bowers. wanted g
have the suit for absolute divorce ~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
The Horse Market.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Rsceipts Monday,
100; last Monday, 235. Little or no
change could be detected in the general
trade. Demand and prices were about
steady with last Saturday. The Drov-
iers' Journal reviews Last weeks trade
nicely as follows: The ton Of trade has
materially changed from the dull
ness which characterized the market OF
last week. A few conspicuous eastern
orders have been executed for choice
heavy drafters, one load, particularly,
OF fancy teams being taken for the brew
cry trade at Providence. r. l., at the
strongest prices paid for heavy drafters
for the past thirty days. A few OF the
matched teams were closed out at 1852.
so. All Of the animals represented the
very cream Of the heavy class consign-
ment1 for the week, and altho values
were fully around the top sales Of the
past thirty days. the prices were $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
A DUE TO LOSSES.
Root orders macarthur 10 Alter
Method OF Fighting Filipinos.

Method Of Fighting Isilipinos.
Washington. Nov. 6.-Secretaty OF
War Root found it Necessary some
days ago 10 issue special instructions
10 Maj. Cen. MacArthur, governo- gem
erai of the PHILIPPINES. regarding the
conduct Of The campaign in Luzon.
These Instructions we're due TO dis
satisfaction caused by the successful
operations of the Filipinos against the
American forces.
Sen. MaeArtaur's policy was to cat
tier the troops oNa a Wide range Of ter
ritory. Filipinos assembled in sufIi-
cientl. large numbers 10 make vigor-
ous assaults upon American garrisons
and for some weeks there were nunner-
Gus engagements in which the Ameri-
cans failed to gain an advantage and in
some instances We're forced TO retire
ana suffered distinct rev4rses.
The war department IS understood To
have directed Gen. Macarthur to take
measures to prevent further successful
operations by collecting mis- troops in
sufficient force 10 destroy any bands
With which they might ON il corr
tiict. No important iasurgent opera
lions have occurred for some days.
Adjt. Gen. N,orbin received yesterday
from Judge Taft. president of the Phil
ippine commission. a dispatch forward
ing a message from Senior B~uencaminoj
formerly secretary of foreign affairs IN
~Aguinaldo's cabinet. declaring his 10y
atty TO the United states. II is Under
stood that Buencamino unreseivedls
accepts American sovereignty AMI sub.
mits a proposition to organize a force
of Filipinos TO make war upon the sup.
porters of his former chief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
SET Sl.26

Complete External and Internal Treat.
mept for Every Humor, conststing of Curl
CuRA Soar f25c) J, to cleanse the skin of crusts
and scales, CUrIcuRA Ointment (50c.) TO allay
itching. and soothe and heal. CuT1cuRA REsoLe
VENT t5Oc.) to cool and cleanre the blood. Sold
throughoutthe world. PoTTERD2UG N CHEN.
CORP, Sole. Props, Boston. How to Cure
Itching Humors.n free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
BLAMEs BRYAN FOR BlooDsHED
Chicago soldier Writes of Efforts
That Keep Fiiipinos Fighting.

Chicago Soldier Writes of Efforts
That Keep Fiiipinos Fighting.
Warsaw. Ind. Nov. 6.-Mrs. g. w.
Furlong, OF this city, has received a
letter from her brother, Max G. Phil
lips, formerly a lecturer, who went to
the Philippines from Chicago with the
commanded by Col. Gardiner. The let
ter is dated nearly a month
ago at "Bisqui by the Sea-" An extract
from it follows:
One of our boys, George Fox. Com
pany "A, was taken prisoner last Janu-
airy and was just released last week.
We believed him dead. He brought val-
liable information from the enemy, let
tiers from Bryan. Atkinson and other
anti-expansionists, who told Aguinaldo
to hold out. to keep up the fight until
November and then Bryan would be
president and TURF the islands over to
'Aggie' and his gang. So the insur-
gents are collecting in Coluinbo and are
to make a grand stand fight for the
benefit Of w. ]. Bryan. In fact, they
did have a big fight there just the other
day and killed quite a good many of
the boys Of the Fifteenth United States
infantry. Every man killed can be laid
at Bryan's door and the anti-expansion
gang They nave encouraged and aided
Aguinaldo and his men to hold out and
fight.
Bryan is a traitor to his country and
should be tried for high treason. It is
a scandalous thing to think our boys
are being slaughtered by the aid and
advice OF men in America. The war
was virtually over, and has been for q
long time, but Bryan's gang have kept
the few ignorant Filipinos and Office
seekers in the feld.
MAX g. Phillips
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
THE CULVER CONTROVERSY.
Committee Sent to Investigate sus'
tatns Academy Authorities.

tSOnnllIee SeuL
tatns Academy Authorities.
Chicago, Nov, 1.-THE skies at the
Culver Military Academy in Indiana
have cleared. There will be no more
~censura from parents OF the cadets who
we're dismissed. and it is probable that
all or nearly all VIII be reinstated ii ap-
|plication for the consideration of indi-
|Nidual cases is made.
The committee, so-called, which Vent
Ito investigate tie matter at ulv as a
result OF the meeting held Sunday eve
ming in the Grand Pacific hotel returned
yesterday and made al exhaustive re-
port. Col. Fleet. the superintendent,
and the academy authorities are upheld
in their action Of Diminishing the boys
and the parents are advised TO refrain
from further threats and charges
against the institution.
George G.. Sanborn, who acted as
chairman of the exciting meeting in Chi
cago. further in an interview corrects
the impression allowed to get out thai
the men who went to Culver to secure
the facts formed a regularly appointed
lcommittee. Instead he points out that
they went of their own volition, having
the interest of their ons and of the in,
stitution alike at heart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
BIG LION HUNT IN COLORADO.
Hundreds OF sportsmen start on the
Annual Expedition,

NHE-ALa
Colorado Springs, Col, Nov. 2.-The
second annual lion hunt OF the Western
Slope Hunting Association formally
started from Dereque Thursday for the
mountainous region north. The assoc
citation itself numbers among its mem
bers hundreds Of crack shots and
sportsmen c catered thruout every Sec
ton of the country. Last year 1T is es-
timated that 5000 hunters participated
and that the number OF elk and Other
big game killed was vt least one to-
each. A large number Of mountain
lions. grizzly and brown bears, lynx ant
other wild animals were also killed.
This year the hunt has been more ex-
tensively advertised and even larger
number of sportsmen are participating.
Illinois and the middle west are wei
represented. Governor Tanner and
John It. Peters. OF Illinois, are mem
bers of the association, tho neither Il:
in the present hunt.
A wide area of country is to be COW
cred by the ~converging lines of sports
men on horseback and on foot. Tbs
game will be shot on the spot ii neces
sary, but the plan is to drive it toward
an extensive canon thirty miles north.
of Dereque. The walls of the canon will
prevent further flight from the hunt
ers, who. gradually closing in on the
game, will be able TO kill indiscrimi-
nately. The season is open for elk an
other such game, so that the exterrnina-
ton Of wild animals will not be the only
object sought. Game wardens, however.
accompany the hunters to enforce tbs
laws of the state where possible to dc
SO.
forming and organizing lines. Some
advance was made, but today will wit
ness the real beginning Of the bust
ness. The drive will be pushed today
and Saturday. On Saturday night the
hunters will report at Dereque. where
the association has its established
headquarters, as well as a large game
preserve.
A dance and barbecue have beer
planned for Saturday night. The bar
becue will be an elaborate affair. such
as has never before been attempted il
this country. Wild animals abound IL
the region covered by the drive. The
hundreds of square miles In the Dere'
que preserve are filled with big game
which enjoys immunity from slaughter
during most of the year. The noun.
tain lion, the killing Of which is the osa
tensible object Of the hunt, infests thu
preserves. as do bears and other beast!
Of prey. Their slaughter will result
With that Of other game. The weathel
is favorable.
j. F. v. White, presiding Judge Of TIL,
Allegheny county courts, is dead, aget
so, at Pittsburg, Pa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS MAkKETs.
cnicngo Live STOCK.

Chicago, Nov, s.
Cattle - Estimated receipts. 1000;
beeves. 4.5oa6.0o; cows. 2.7O@4.4o; Tex
ans, 3.25@4.15; stockers, 2.50@4.40.
HoglEstimated receipts, 10000: SOLO
lower; heavy, 4.so@4.so; light. 4.4O@4.S5;
mixed, 4.55@4.90.
Sheep Estimated resceipts, 11,0OO;
strong to 10 lower ;3.6o@4.35; lambs. 15@
20 higher; 4.50@5.75.
Butter ~ Firm; creameries. 1902;
dairies, 12k@1S.
Eggs-Firm; 20.
Poultry-Dull: unchanged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06

80 lower than the extreme quotations. in
the flush of the seasons trade. The for
eign movement was the lightest Of the
year, limited orders and the difficulty OF
contracting transatlantic transporta-
ton being the primary causes of the de-
cline in the volume OF exports. Receipts
very light in anticipation OF the di-
minisheti domestic inquiry. but commits
sion men look for a radical Improvement
in the demand after next week. The
volume of farm trade is light, altho the
expectancy of large later demand is
promising. Coach horses were more ac-
tive, and the tone of the foreign demand
has considerably intensified, many pur-
chases being made on foreign account
at a range of $125@340. The northern
trade was quiet, many orders for the
lumber region being held in allegiance
until after the election. If trade tailed
to develop marked Improvement for the
week, it at least maintained a steady
tone. and the market closed with a bet
Ter clearance than reported last week.
Prices hold steady ever under a light
demand from all quarters, which is re-
garded as favorable to the future of the
trade
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
Local Markaf..

Local Markets.
The following prices quoted are IS
nearly correct as it is possible to OBJ
tain from the dealers themselves. The
quotations are for prices paid by deal
ers. corrected Tuesday afternoon:
GRA1E AND FEED.
The Kansas City Grain Company re-
ports the following prices:
Oats-19.
corn-New, 20; old, 80.
Wheat-5S.
CORN.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Com
pany will pay SO cents for old No. 3
corn or better and IS cents for sound,
dry new corn.
LIVE STOCK
Receipts today, 800.
Britain & Co. are paging the follow
ing prices for hogs III wagon oa6 lots:
Selected light. 40 to 200 pounds, 4.o5.
Selected heavy. nver 200 pounds. 4.25.
Stays and piggy sows graded accord
inE 10 quality after reduction. Rough
includes thin old so3s, milky bellies and
hogs unfit for packing. Premium hogs
must be smooth and fairly we'll fatted.
All hogs subject to government In
spection.
PROVISIONS.
Marshalltown grocers quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
Potatoes-30 cents.
Fggs-20 cents.
Butter-Is cents in trade.
POULTRY.
Butchers, commission and cold stor-
age houses are paying h following
cash prices:
EgsaI15 cents. loss of.
Young chickens cents.
Old chickens-4 cents.
HIDES, TALLow AND WOOL.
81. Willard. Son & Co. are paying the
following prices:
No. ] green hides-s cents.
No. . greer hides cents.
Pelts-4oGs0 cents.
Horse aidss-1.5oa2.oO.
sTa!low--3i
Beef fail.
Wool-1591e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06

Prof. R. L. Edwardr. Of New Florence,
Mo-. former county school commissioner
of Montgomery county, and ex-principal.
.of the New Florence public schools. dis
appeared. leaving notes to different par
ties stating that he intended taking his
own life. He was searched for by
friends. but no trace Of him could be
found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06

ITCHING

FROM BACK. Cured BY
IEhad . breaking out all over my back.
The itching was almost unbearable, and at
times 1 lelt that 1t would be a relief to tear
the skin off my back. / tried doctors pre-.
scriptions. and several remedies, without
even relief. 7 read of Your CUTICURA rene.
dies in the Indianapolis N:,rs. After three
applications, my back quit itching, and by the
time the box of CGTICURA Ointment was half
used the breaking out had all disappeared.
y. b. THOMAS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06

G. PHILLIPS's
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-02-01
CROOKS ARE SLAIN.
Two Safe Blowers Killed by Officers
in Quincy, H., and nm Accom-
pIice BADLY wounded.

Quincy, H., Jan. 29.-Quincy police
officers killed two expert safe blowers.
supposed to be from Chicago, and
wounded another badly. The tragedy
included a running fight through a
hotel, in which the armed burglars
were pursued by the officers, The
men are believed TO be the same as re-
Gently operated in GaIesburg, Free
Tort and other Illinois cities, making
specially of cracking safes in building
and loan association Offices.
The men were all well dressed, had
diamonds and other jewclry and plen-
~ Of money. Skeleton keys we're on all
Of them. When the two men came here
January 8, they registered as j. NJ.
Burt and II. T.. Crowley. Saturday Burt
was registered as c. H. Rogers. From
letters on him il appears he also has
the name of G. II. Prince, Of Chicago,
and has woman in Des Moines. The
wounded man refuses to give his name.
In a note book on one Of the men was
memoranda of the location of several
building and loan association offices,
including the one burglarized three
weeks before. The men are believed TO
be three of the best workers in the
country.