davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-08
LATEST NEWS OF TRADE
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Nov. Wheat opened trm to-
DAY on cables aud the election result, but
declined on liquidation and poor support.
December closing ssG&c under Monday.
Corn closed Nd nc and oats 1sahc lower.
Provisions at the close were olaQ5c down.
Closing prices:
wheat-Nov, I2hc; Dec, 1886; jan. 74is
07thc.
Cern-Nov., 3shc; Dec, 3oSc; Jan, $3.50;
May, SoAsc.
oats-Nov.. :lsc; Dee, 2lT.c; May, 2a.
G2sNc.
Pork-Nov, slo.75; Jan. sll.2o; May,
SHES.
L.rd-Nov., ses7Ha7 90; Dec, $3.50; Jan,
ed6Itya670.
Ribs-Nov.. $685.: Jan, aaa5.
Cash auotstions-No. 2 red wheat, 1+af7Sc
No. red wheat. Tod72I,c: No. 3 spriuu
wheat. d797oI.e; No. 2 hard whest, os17lc
No. . hard wheat. 6Id10c; No. cash corn
oeHe; No. 8 cash corn, S9s aSsi.c; Ne. :
yellow corn, 3skc; No. 3 yellow corn, SsiS
ocehe; Nc. cash oats ..222lse.
Chicago Live stock.
Chicago, Nov. Cattle Receipts, 1900
tselpdipG TOO Texans aud 500 westerns: slo v
60 lSc lower; butchers stock steady Il
stssly; westerns and Texans about 10,
lover: natives. best on sale today. one car
~ -. a.; good TO prime steers. IS. 5oSo as
poor 10 medium. s. <OQS .3j; selected feed
era. steady, 81. 75ni 20; mixed stockers
slov. s.. <oa3 s.: COWS s. 1894 IS; heifers
g SI<75: csnners sl.JDd2. 65, bulls
stssdy. 2toa4 ~; calves, STEADY, 81 ood
eoo; Texans. best rrsssers on sale today
Is carloads. AZ $40; best cornf-d today
q cars. at s. +1ai ~; TEXAS grass steers
- z:.Q4 70; Texas bulls g. SDd3 -. Hog
Receipts today. 24.0sDI; tomorrow, % 90
estimated: left over. 300; s. higher. sc
tive: top, s. 81. mixed aud butchers. s. u
"a VIZ good 10 chOic. heavy. - SSd4 s2lz
rough heavy, s. 5JSs 10, light si-ijg. %
bulk Of ssies, - TOG1 s.. sHs-p-Recelpt :
lo0OO; sheep STEADY; lsnos weak 20 IL
lower: good 10 choice W-ttErs. - cca4 80
fair 10 choice mixed. s. S'p+. % western
sheep. 81 Uoc4 30: Texas sheep. s. 5OQ3 10
estiys lambs. 500 60; western lambs
q ODa5 30
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-08

Ladies, if you want refined and
brilliant complexion free from blemishes
use Rocky Mountain Tea. Never fails.
Ask your druggist.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-08
Not . Mem her.

Employment In library does not al
ways imply the possession of extensive
knowledge. This Is evidenced by an
English church In London for visit.
A knotty theological point had pre-
sented itself for solution which requir-
ed reference to the authorities. Being
a guest OF the Athen9um club, whose
extensive library was always "A feature
OF interest, he resolved to make use Of
It, Approaching an attendant who, 1t
happened, was but recently employed.
he asked whether Justin Martyr was
in the library"
IL don't think he Is a member, my
lord" was the solemn reply, but III
go and ask the porter"
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-08
Full Standard Prints.

1000 yards Full Standard Prints dark
STYLES, Ms good as made, while they o.
last, per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w
9OOO yards 2Sinch dark styles, good A n
weight Outing Flannel, per yd. .,,.., fO
Neither of the above can be bought of
the manufacturer Mt above prices.
Best Outing Flannels in light styles,
&c, SC and l0c.
Now is the time to make Quilts,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27

not leave the pnilippines. We have got
to etay there, estab blish order and then
give the inhabitants as much self-gov-
ernment as they show they can use to
advantage We can not run away II we
would. We have rot TO zee the work
thru, because we are not nation Of
weaklings. We are strong men and we
intend TO do our duty.
To do our duty. that is the sum and
substance OF the whole matter. We are
not trying to win glory; we are not try
ing to do anything brilliant or unusual.
We are setting ourselves vigorously at
each task az the task arises, and we are
trying to face each difficulty as Grant
faced innWrnera HE and Aninently great
er difficulties. The sure way to succeed
is to set about our work in the spirit
that marked the great soldier whose life
this day scelebrates;th the spirit Of devo-
tion to duty. of determination to deal
fairly, Justly and fearlessly with all
men, and of iron resolution never te
abandon any task once begun until Y
has been brought to a successful and
triumphant conclusion.s'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27
sHoI,r TELEGRAMs.

The railroad commissioners of Mis-
souri,, Illinois and Iowa held a confer
ence with number OF st. Louis ship-
pers at st. Louis for the purpose of
reaching an agreement on uniform
rates by the railroads traversing these
states and Nebraska. A number of
general traffic managers of the rails
roads doing business in the states con-
cerned attended the meeting.
H. F. Baldwin, former chief engineer
of the New York, Lake Erie g. Western,
has been appointed chief engineer OF
the Chicago & Alton.
Hoisting engineers of Davis and Pike
counties, Indiana. met at Washington,
Ind, and declared a strike to enforce
payment OF union scale OF wages.
Oscar f. Stebbins, aged 20. promi-
nent business man and Odd Fellow Of
Springfield. ILL.,, died of paralysis.
Triplets were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pickering of Ledford, Ill.
BENJAMIN r. Coffman. merchant OF
Lincoln. ILL.,, was held to the grand
jury charged with obtaining a sigma
ture TO deed by false pretenses and
with working a confidence game.
Sigmund Fritchel, D. D.. president OF
|H'artburg seminary and several times
president OF the Lutheran synod, died 'At
Dubuque.
F. w. Maraton. a revivalist OF Inde-
pendence. Ia. pleaded guilty at Du-
buque TO using the mails to defraud and
was sentenced to thirteen months at
Anamosa penitentiary.
Edward Wisslead. aged 81, OF La
Harpe, H.. died at Maryviile. Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27
1 TORNADO Ell||S'
! ssvsral Psrssls Fatally Injured and
ths Towl. of Blum Partially
Destroyed
Public sehool House Wrecked and
I've Badly Hurt The War
News.

Dallas. Tex. April e7.-A tornado
passed thru the southern part LOT johns
son and northern part Of Hin counties
about noon today. doing terrible de-
Istruction. The town Of Blum. seventy
I'VE miles southwest OF Dallas. was
partly destroyed and several persons
fatally injured. DR.. Hart's daughter
had ! scantling driven thru her body
and is In a dying condition. The g.
zyear-old daughter OF D. II. Hund had
both legs broken and was internally
injured. Lacey Robertson's wife was
caught In q falling house. She was
crushed and will probably die. The
public school house was wrecked and
two pupils badly injured. "A dozen
dwellings, and the Baptist church were
wrecked. Much other damage was
done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27

New York. April 27.-Altho typewrit-
sers for shorthand have been patented.
the drawback has been that they wrote
upon narrow paper, like a printing
telegraph. "A stenotyper, invented in
Germany, employs roll of paper equal
in width to an ordinary shorthand
notebook. The operator has six keys
to tap upon. as against thirty or more
on an ordinary typewriter. To read
stereotype the eye must become ac-
5quainted with new style of type
based somewhat upon the Morse alpha
bet IN telegraphy. as it consists of a
combination of dots and dashes. The
marks of the six keys. which can be
tapped simultaneously, can be COM
binad in sixty-three different ways,
producing an alphabet OF sixty-three
a1aftorS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27

Moines for the city to grow rapidly. In
the opinion of the business men who
have not this difficulty time and again,
this is due to the fact that SO many Of
these men have made their money by
slow accreticns and natural increase in
the vlaue Of property owing to the eff
forts of others. They still expect that
other men will go on doing the hustling
and that they will reap the benefit with
out contributing to the cost. Money for
the army post site~will ps raised some
how or other. but; as usual it will fall
chiefly upon the younger and more en-
sterprising business men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27
fnzzxls,1aQ
AGAINST The cULLOM BILL.
MIR. Lindsay,s Opposition seals the
Fate OF the Measure.

Fate OF the Aieasure.s
washington, April Senator Cul.
lon yesterday succeeded in securing
action by his committee on interstate
commerce upon the bill he introduced,
and which has received the endorse
ment of the commercial bodies and
shippers generally, providing for the
enlargement of the jurisdiction of the
Interstate commerce commission, with
authority to prevent discrimination in
freight rates. The action was, how
ever, adverse. There are eleven mem
bers of the committee. and four of them
Senators Cullom Chandler, Allen and
Tillman-were present and voted for
the bill. Four MEMBERS Senators Eli
kins, Gear. ISear ard W-oicott--werel
also present and voted against it. Two
members senators Chiffon of Texas
and Aldrich of Rhode Island--were abb
sent They respectively favored and
opposed the bill and We're therefore
paired The decision rested with Sena-
tor Lindsay of Kentucky. who was the
only member of the committee in the
city and not present at the meeting
yesterday morning.
Senator Cullom, as chairman of the
committee. was authorized to ascertain
Mr. Lindsayss position, the decision
resting with him The Kentucky sena-
\ tor is opposed to the bill in its present
form He has drafted several amend
l3ments which will make its acceptable
Ito him, and if they are adopted he will
\ probably Vote for It, Therefore when
Esenator Cullom discussed the matter
4 With him yesterday afternoon he con-
l u hi hni in, Or
,Iportet, to the senate, but adversely.
This Senator Cullom did late Nester-
day afternoon, 50 the measure has
Ipassed out cf the interstate commerce
4 ]scommittee and is now before the SEN
4 ate. This progress is gratifying to the
5sfriends of$the bill who are familiar with
1.-The views of the members of the inter-
tstate commerce committee. 1t is a sur
4 prise to them hat any report was au-
lithorized, asSthey had expected IT to pe
1pigeonholed. They are not encouraged
A however to anticipate favorable actor
y by the senate. The fact that an adj
4 yerse report has been made of itsel1
A has influence. but majority OF tht
"A senate is opposed to the bill on ITS mer'
Its according to a careful poll. 1t ma,
VI he taken up and discussed, but ever
/. that is doubtful.
Senator Culloms committee on inter
state commerce has authorized a ia
NIvorable report upon Senator Chandler
a Ibill to prohibit the issuing of railroa'
passes contrary to the Interstate com
!, merce law.
The Western Envelope Company o
II Centralia, H., was yesterday awarde'
y a contract for supplying the postoftic
: -i5denartment registered delivery, dea
f letter and other official envelopes an
tags at the price of $4,000 q year. :
Connecticut concern has enjoyed IN
/ contract for over twenty years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27
PACE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
Grants Birthday Celebrated.
Roosevelt's Address at Galena.
South African War News.
The st. Louis Exposition.
Severe Tornado in Texas.
Des Moines News and Comment.
PAGE TWO.
AND GENERAL:
/ The Big Fire at Ottawa.
Our Trade With Foreigners.
News OF the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Smallpox Scare at Burlington.
Alarming Situation at Frazer.
Grocers Convention Adjourns.
Odd Fellows Celebration.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Municipal. Cleanliness.
E A New Secretary.
Criticisms of British Generals.
Topics and Press Comment.
Iowa Items and News. 81
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
LOCAL NEWS: IS
April Court Term Ends.
Water Committee Reports.
NJ. NJ. Garvey With o. r. & n.
An Afternoon Card Party.
General Grist of City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND GENERAL:
State Meeting of B. of 4. F.
County Convention Delegates.
FRIDAYS Markets by Wire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27

an increase of the foreign service feet
and reducing the Increase demanded
for the reserve fleet. The proposals.
adopted provide for q fighting feet tc
consist OF two fiagships. four squadrons
OF eight battleships each. eight large
and twenty four small cruisers. For
the foreign service q feet OF three large
and ten small cruisers; for the reserve.
four battleships and three large and
four small cruisers An appropriation
for the necessary supplies will be In
Icluded annuallyfin the estimates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27
JAPAN AND roRMosA.
Much Trouble II : perienced in con-
trolling tho HayaRes.

M uch Trouble osExperlenced In Con. !
trolling tho savaEes.
New York. April 27.Rev. Thomas
Barclay, of Formosa, English Presby-
terian delegate to the Ecumenical con-
ference, says the Japanese are having
more trouble in subduing the savages OF
Formosa than the Americans are in
bringing order out OF chaos In the Phil
ippines. After the Japanese-C Chinese
war." said Mr.. Barclay. the Chinese
Withdrew their mandarins and handed
the island of Formosa over to the Jap
anese. 1t Is a good sized piece of land,
about 200 miles long by sixty miles wide.
and full OF people. It is really q contin-
luatiOn OF a chain OF islands of which
the Philippines are O part, and during
the Spanish-American war q canoe full
of Filipinos was landed on the island,
after q voyage on the open sea. The
Japanese soldiers do not venture far In
to the Interior There is a mountain
range running alnoH thru the middle
of the island. On the coast are Japanese
and Chinese. A little further back are
the aborigines. who are half civilized
and do not make much trouble. Then,
come the savages on the mountain
slopes, and there is no telling Just when
the Japanese will be able to curb them.
They have never been subjugated, and
when they catch a band lof Japanese SOL
diers isolated they Kill them all. That is
just the way they treated the Chinese.
before the Japanese occupation. "A small
party of Chinese woodmen with the in-
tention of cutting camphor trees would
suddenly find themselves assailed, and
usually they would be wiped out. AS
4 soon as the sayages make raid of this
kind they flee to the mountain resorts
and the soldiers do not dare to follow
them any distance. They are largely
Earmed with guns, altho some OF them
still cling to the bow and arrow and
spear. They are. in fact much like the
natives of Malay, speaking Chinese
largely, and have the same physical
characteristics as Chinese. The Japan
ese are carrying on the camphor indus
A try. and are no doubt making good
thing out OF II, as Japan is now about
the only producer of the valuable COM
A modify. The Chinese were cutting OFF
lall the camphorstrees when the japanese
ltouk possession. and since then there has
SI;been some regard paid to forest preser-
a |vation. don't know just how plentiful
the camphor trees are back from the
/ towns and villages. In the interior Of
the Island no doubt there are plenty o.
y them. The camphor is obtained from
the wood by chopping the logs up int
chips. putting them into a cylinder, o.
retort, and Slowly firing It. Cold wate
Is poured thru the top Of the cylinder a
q 1t Is being fired and the vapor is con
densed, the camphors adhering to plat,
at the top of the retort. The creates
. care is taken in firing the retort or cy
4 Under. IL the fire is too hot or INSULT
4 cient the results are unremunerative
They have become skillful. of course, af
:. ter being at 1t so many years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27
watson ASK : to he Let Alone.

Atlanta, Ca, April 27.-T The action of
the silver republican conventions in
several northern states in endorsing
Thomas q. Watson, OF Georgia. and
naming him for first place on the tick
ct. has caused Watson to issue state
ment, In which he says: Under no cir
.cumstances would accept any nomi-
nation or any office. Please number me
among the politically dead and hence
forth let me rest in peace
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27
Expor,er. seek Uniformity.

ST. Louis, April 27.-The Gulf Ports
Grain Exporters association has been
formed. with headquarters at st. Louis
Chicago and Kansas City for the pur-
pose Of maintaining uniformity in COM
lnercial and exporting usages. The pres
ident of the association is H. F. Hall.
Kansas City. and the secretary and
treasurer Fred G. Orthwein, st. Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27
Mother Annuncinta Dead.

South Bend. Ind, April o7.AIother
NJ. Annunciata, mother general of the
Sisters Order of the Holy Cross. head
quarters OF which. for the United.
States, is st. Mary's Academy. this
city. died today from heart disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27
the Ecumenicnl Conference.

New York, April 27.-Former Govern
or William j. Northen, of Georgia, led
the devotional exercises which opened
today's session of the ecumenical coun-
ell at Carnegie Hall. At this meeting
the general topic was Self Support by
Mission Churches.' A number Of pa
|pers were read on the subject. followed
by a discussion. In the afternoon there
were Ave sectional meetings held. at
which q number Of papers we're read
and discussed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27
Addison Porter Nery Ill,

New York, April 27.-John Addison
Porter, formerly private secretary to
Mckinley. is reported seriously i'll in
this city. He came here to undergo
surgical operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27
MicIlignn IIclcoates,

Port Huron. Mich, April The
Seventh congressional district repub-
.llcan convention today elected as dele
gates to the national convention at
Philadelphia John Wallace. Port Aus
tin. and Charles e. Moore. st. Clair
The delegates are uninstructed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27
IN coNGnEss TO-DAY.
The Conference Report on Hawaii
Aslopfed. .by the Honse.


adopted by the Honse.
Washington, April 27.-When the
house met today the conference report
upon the Hawaiian government bill was
adopted, 1913 to "a. The house then went
into committee of the whole to consider
private pension bills.
At the conclusion of routine business
in the senate Money. OF mississippi,
called up the bill to amend the act to
provide for collection Of abandoned
property and prevention OF fraud. He
offered an amendment in the form Of q
new section restricting the provisions
|. of the bill to the proceeds OF cotton
isa'zes' and sold under the act O. loe9.
He submitted some rema rks upon fke
measure, when the bill was laid aeida
! and consideration of the Scott case re-
sumed. Pettus, OF Alabama, continued
his argument against the resolution de-
claring Scott entitled to seat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27
New Ministry at Copenhagen.

Copenhagen, April 27.--King Chris
tian today accepted the resignation of
the Horring cabinet and appointed a
new rig hist ministry. The premier and
minister Of foreign affairs is III. De
Sehested. vice president OF the lands
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27
S3sr1nany,s NeW lfasr,

Berlin. April A.. The bud9$t commit-
5tes ID the relchstag today Adopted a
motibn " the centrefsta m Aa<iae the
6attlooAlpo asked for bySss 10, Z 6S1ern-
est ~ slis,inA ~ ~ ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27
The indiana Tickct.

indianapolis, April 27.--Following is
the complete ticket nominated by the
republicans yesterday:
Winfield T. Durbin.
Lieutenant Governor-N. w. Gilbert
Secretary of state-U b. Hunt.
Auditor of State--W. II. Hart.
Treasurer of State--Leopold Levy.
Attorney General--W. J.. Taylor.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
IF. 4. Jones.
Judges of Supreme Court-First dis
trict. John H. Jordan; Fourth district,
L. j. Monks.
Reporter of supreme court-c. F,
Remy.
state Statisticinn-B.s f. johnson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27
IS NOT a CANDIDATE.
Roosevelt Declares Emphatically
Thnt He illsNot Accept Vice Pres-

Roosevelt Declares Emphaticallyl
Thnt He VIII Not Accept Vice Pres
idency.
Chicago. April 27.-.I will not be a
candidate for vice president on the re-
publican ticket
Is this final?"
My statement IL absolute This is the
third time have made 1t, and three
times ought to be out.
do not want to be vice president.
prefer private life.
appreciate the Importance of the
Office and the hoEpr shown me by those
who would like to zee me occupy it.
But beyond any shadow of doubt the
place for me to rfnder good service to
the state and the party is the position
I now hold.
II the republicans of New York see
fit to renominate me for governor I q
shall be glad.
can render at this time the best
service to the party by running for gov
ernor and the best service to the public
as governor
But cannot the Philadelphia conven-
tion be stampeded for you?'
No. 1 shall second the nomination OF
President Mckinley, which is the proper
thing for me to do. and the ticket will
have my loyal support thruout the cam
paign.
So spoke Gov. Theodore Roosevelt. OF.
New York. yesterday afternoon as the
train on which he was a passenger ap-
preached Chicago. He was coming to
the Marquette Clubs reception Of last
night and the Grant birthday exercises
at Galena today, where he will be the
lsorator of the occasion. He was accom-
panied from Albany by Frederick w.
Hollis, secretary OF the American com
mission at The Hague peace conference.
Gov. Roosevelt's statements. other.
than the public one given above, left
no room for question as to the utter
impossibility of making him President
kinney. i runnslsg mate this year.
He believes it TO be in the plain line
of his duty to his party and the people
4 that he should seek a second term as
governor OF New York. and ttis-and
Il this alone-he proposes to do.
Who will be the vice presidential
nominee?" he was asked.
II do not know. .
Bartlett Tripp. now of the state of
a Washington. is said to have several del
4 Legations pledged to him for the nomina-
Ition.''
"Heis an excellent man. If the Pa
|cific coast has good man to presen,
\ for the place 1 will be in favor Of recog.
I nizing its candidate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27
CENTURY STAKES RUN.

Lord Durham,s Osbcch Wins Rich
Prizeat Todny's Races.
London. April 227.-At shldown Park
the second spring meeting today. the
Century stakes. 10000 sovereigns. was
won by Lord Durham's horse Osbech
duke of Portlanoi's Manners second and
Lebaudy's Leblizon, ridden by Tod
Sloan, third. There were eight start
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27
l,rexident,s Return. !.

washington, April 27.-President and
Mrs. Mckinley arrived at. 8 this MORN
Iing- ssroa Canton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27
rhe rressmcn,s strike.

Detroit. April 27.-Today the strike OF
job pressmen and feeders and assist
ants assumed larger proportions. Mem
bers of Pressmen,s Union No. are out
on sympathetic strike. The shops
which are holding out against the
union are tied up more effectually than
before. Half dozen leading job Of
fees have signed the scale and lecog-
nize the union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27
Relief for sufferer

Montreal. April 1.-THE Bank q
Montreal telegraphs sio. ~ - IL ~.
Stawa 3fire sufferers. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27
Crop. Ruinod IN Texas.

Dallas. Tex. April Torrents Of
rain have been falling today all over
Texas Crops are being ruined and
more railroad washouts are reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27
New Presidont for sclo college. )

steubenville O., April 27.The board
of trustees Of sclo College have elected
E.. j. Gwinlh D. D., of Penfield. N. r,
to the presidency Of that institutton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27
Big bankruptcy Case.

Milwaukee, April 27.-Adolph L'afi-
dauer today filed personal petition In
bankruptcy in the United States court
Liabilities, 1892. 900; assets. $3.50, coo. 8