davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11
MAY BE HELD.

Those Implicated in Carter Conspiracy
May Not be Discharged.
NEW YORK, April 1O.-Contrary to the
opinion which has prevailed that Benja-
min D. Greene Colonel John F. Gaynor.
E. II. Gaynor and w. T. Gaynor. indicted
for conspiracy aud eulbezzlement in the
Carter case, would be discharged from
custody on account of the refusal OF
Judge Brown, In the United States Court.
to grant an order removing them to
Georgia for trial, 1t was said to-day that
Judge Brown may hold the indicted men
until additional evidence is taken before
q United States commissioner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.
Z NEW YORK, April 1O.-DRY GOODS
Another dull day has to be recorded in
all divisions of the market at first hands.
Spot trade has been slow and mail orders
barely I'D to the average. Export de-
mand for brown Scottons small. There
have been no changes in prices In any,
direction in either staple or fancy lines
or cotton goods, the market being without
feature. Mems wear woolens are inactive
and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11
STORES.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. April 10.-TUR-
PENTINE-Market3 firm at 53c.; sales,
none.
ROs1N-Firm and unchanged: sales.
none.
SAVANNAH. GA, April 1O.-SPIRITS
OF TURPENTINE-Stead at 53c.; re-
ceirts, $40 casks; sales, 123 casks: ex-
ports, 80 casks.
ROSIN-F'1rm and unchanged: receipts
LIS barrels; sales. S9S barrels; exports,
160 barrels.
WILMINGTON. N. c.. April 1o.-SPIR-
ITS OF TURPENTINE-Firm at 800
53hc.: receipts, casks.
ROSIN-rl-m and unchanged: receipts.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Quiet at 500
1926; receipts, 5 barrels.
TAR-Firm at S1.20; receipts. 339 bar
rels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11
TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond, va, April 10, 1901

Richmond, Va, April 10. 1900
Private sales to-day were: Leaf, "a
hogsheads; Jugs, IA hogsheads; wrappers.
) hogsheads.
Inspections to-day were: Bright, 6 hogs
heads; dark, iS hogsheadS, . tierces.
Warehouse report 81 hogSheadS re-
ceived and Al hoSsheads delivered.
Loose sales to-day were: Crenshaw's
Warehouse, 6,91O pounds; highest
price, 81. i,.ia;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11
AIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond, Va. Anril 10 1000
NIT MARKETS.

NORFOLK. VA, April 1o.-PEANUTS-
steady: new fancy, 24c.:: strictly prime,
Z9sc; prime, 2AG27sc.; common, 11592c.
Spanish 0Oc. per bushel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11

..asl, 0ltc!a.'0ns.-t''f:r" as -foilOws: Fl"llr
steady. No: 3 spring wheat. 64g66c.: No:
= red. 6o3s97oee: No: ? corn, sossc; M92
25a4c.: Mo- white 27h@2S1ao.; No. 3
white. 27hG2S14c. No. 2 rye. sic. No. .
barley. 40h644c. No. l haxseed. S1.78.
Prime timothy seed. $4,000. 40. Mess
100 pounds. $875G7. Short rib sides
Ooose), sG.05Q7.30: dry sailed shoulders
(boxed), SG.70dT; short clear sides .(boxedD.
$7,2517.3J. Whisky. distillers' finished
goods. per gallon, S1.255 Sugars un-
changed, Butter easy; creamery. 1491Sc.;
dairy, 13@1Gc. Cheese firm at 12@13c.
Eggs steady at 1OXc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11

MONEY AND ENCHANGE-Non on
call steady at 364 per cent; last loan
at 4 per cent; prime mercantile paer. 4A
as per cent. Sterling exchange strong,
with actual business in bankers bills at
s.. S7A@4. S73s for demand and at $4.S3!3
Tor sixty days: posted rates. S4.S4@4. S41a
and Sass: commercial bills. 81. S3AG4:S 3is.
Silver certificates. GOAM6lA; bar silver,
5ala: Mexican dollars. 47A. Government
bonds irregular: State bonds Inactive;
railroad bonds firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11

!. IS =, = !
100 'sss.F
23 e
155 s;;....,:
10 .;s:..;, 1
s.j5sA&..s
190Es...;:S
1Ors. 80
4Sa:Esss:-l5:
no. 50. I.
Ill &c ]: !;
859hE..'.aI
14s..ssssIi
&
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-13

william Joel Stone has been making SON
bad breaks Of late, that threaten to make his
future political course one Of rough buffetings
by the winds Of fate. He created somewhat
OF a gale In announcing his opposition to rail.
road men or those under the employ Of a cor
poration, as factors In the party's conventions,
which may yet carry him from his feet, de.
stroying his pas. prestige and scattering to the
winds his hopes for future honors. The rail
road men are no: Of a mind to take such talk
from a trickster. who has for once made a fool
Of himself in his favorite pastime, OF playing
for public favor. Stone should seek the re.
tirement from public view allotted him three
years ago, as his deceitfulness has outlived
and Overgrown his cunning.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-13

General Horne attributes his defeat to a re.
fusal Of his own faction to use such weapons
as doodle. lie confirms the statement Of the
RRpvBLicAN that he had the cash and from
Stephens and his agents, who were forced tn
fork up mos, literally to gain possession Of
the Democrat. News. And to all of this. that
paper kept a discreet silence aud never once
said nay. The transfer records are consider.
ed sufficient evidence.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-13
MARSHALL :: REPUBLICAN,.

was a very small item. The harmony Of pres.
ent day Democracy and the unanimity Of its
support Of Bryan. may he accounted for best.
in the dwindling numerical strength Of hat
party. The nearer the party approaches a
one man or individual basis. 10 the same ex.
tent does unanimity become an easy objec.
tive
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-13
AN EXAMPLE OF NEGLIGENCE.

The State OF Missouri pays $1,000 n year
to the editorial management Of the Kansas
City Times. which is. according to one of our
contemporaries. run strictly and Exclusively
in the interests Of the Democracy Of Mis-.
souri,. Now what d" the Taxpayers of Mis-.
souri, think Of this' Is Il right! Has Mis-.
souri, become a synonym Of the machine bull,
up and made almost impregnable b. a Demo.
cratic administration. or have the interests of
Democracy assumed greater proportions than
the welfare Of Missouri To what theories are
We drif,ing1 Is i, ,ha, Of al established par.
~. whose campaigning mus, fall as a legiti-
mate expense upon the tax payers Of Mis-.
souri,? So long rs Democratic papers are sup.
plemcnted in their revenues by such cOntribu.
tons. small wonder II Is they are operated
for party interests exclusively" and preach
a continuation Of the same conditions. which
net them SO snug a sum. The people Of Mis-.
souri, elect off 'rrs tina, they may fulfill the
duties Of the Offices to which they are chose !.
and not to preserve the lease of Democratic
power, which has he-n N grossly abused, II
our secretary Of state can manage his Jefferson
City Office from Kansas City. with occasional
Sunday visits. then the revenues Of the state
are being misapplied and extravagant,y tx.
pended in fat salaries for Democratic JON hunt.
ers, Personal responsibility and s"perintcnd-
ence Of their duties aie expected ut state Off
Gals and they are negligent and unmindful OF
the same, who engage themselves IN other &C.
equations. What Missouri needs is q weed
ing out of these derelicts to duty and an inves
tigation from governor down Of the glarirg
abuses her official, have been guilty Of, nervy
in their sense Of security. that Missouri is
above all things. Democratic.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-13

The fac, Ina, our nominees for scnator and
congress abandoned the Democratic party in
years past. is not a source OF much g~ratiica.
tion to the Democrat News, which seems to
have a lingering, hankering hope they may
yet he rescued A sinking ship does not Of.
fer any inducements to those who fly the x. O.
p. flag.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-13

The wave Of public sentimen, which Demo.
Gratis prophesied would ne the outcome Of
Hon. Webster Davis's oratorical appeals Tor
American intervention IN English affairs,
seems to have fallen short of rolling from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, or carrying away the
reason and common sense of the people
Those whose sympathics are with the Beers
are more in danger If becoming pro.Btitish.
ers than cnthu-ed OVER the rawlings Of n mel.
low voiced ravcr. such as Webster Davis.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-13

And now that the current year bid: fair to
show a surplus revenue Of SO. ooo, 600, Il Dem
ocratic paper calls 1t a potential corruption
fund" Yes II is potential ia that It is power.
fully convincing Republican argument, bu,
how treasury surplus becomes a corruption
fund is inexplainable.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-13

Democratic papers are asking such ques-
lions as this: why shouldn't the Democrats
be content with simple affirmation of the
Chicago platform, without laying any partic-
ular stress OH ~silver!' But will the politici-
ans triumph over the sincere advocates Of I6
to u Yet even the politicians and tricksters
who are willing to sacrifice their principles
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-13

The Republican, Of Saline have been hon.
ored with both the Congressional and Sena.
torial nominations. and upon M two Of her sons
could the party take greater pleasure and
pride in seeing these honors conferred than
Hons. Leslie Orear and NJ. T. Chastain.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-13

Colonel Barbee, who says our Mr., Cooney
is untitled for shaking the bushes, will during
the coming campaign havedirect evidence up,n
this point. The latter i, up against the s,iffest
proposition he has ever seen. either in night
mare or reality IN Mr. Orear, and his m
and quailings may be expected to arouse even
the Democrats Of Boone to a Sense OF their
insecurity.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-13

The Mexico Ledger Dem. } says SAM Cook
hoard, vet the people Of Missouri will most
certainly he asked to elect him Secretary Of
State.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-13

An ordinance ito borrow money to meet
current expenses was about the first con.
temptation Of the Blair administration, but
its troubles are not purely financial.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-13

Saline County should increase her 3,io6
votes for Lewis to at least $500 for Joe Flory
for governor.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-13

Chief Justice S~nodgrass Of the Supreme
Court Of Trnncssee delivered a most eloquent
argument recently on the retention Of the
Philippines. the occasion bel, x a farewell ban
que, a, Memphis given to General Wright Of
the presidents Philippine commission, a clip.
ping from which. w reproduce: do not TX
uneasy about a Temporary character attaching
to your work; II will he 6nal-it will be per.
manent. There are enough Americans with
stout hearts heating high patriotic iervor and
loving eyes fixed upon that flag. whose
stripes are crimsoned in our brothers blood.
to see that II floats forever.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-13

upon evasive platforms should consider the
demand Of the people. tina, doiging be laid
aside and deceit be relegated from party plat.
forms. Let the fight be in the open rs III
1896. and the ISSUES I've plainly drawn that
the people NAV decide rightly the questions
before them. Democracy should either plead
guilty Of folly in her adherence to silver or
die game. fighting for a once lost cause.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-13

Every estimate made BY Bryan men, show.
ing the states which are to make his election
possible, except one, includes the ~ votes Of
Illinois. The one exception counts upon
Bryan carrying the four Republican states Of
Minnesota. Wisconsin. Michigan and Indiana.
conceding for arguments sake that MINES.
ota aud Indiana become Democratic. what
foolish prophet would proclaim Michigan and
Wisconsin, especially the latter guilty Of even
the thought Of such a thing a. becoming Dem.
ocra,ic upon present is>ucs' Aud as 10 iii.
nois. wha, Democrat. who remembers the re-.
turns Of %. or who has lately read Il, The
Chicago Republican victory aud the gains OF
that party throughout the STATE, would class
Illinois as even a Democratic possibility Bry.
ans ultimate defeat Is as much a matter of
certainty as his nomination. which does not
convey the equivocal meaning n which ora.
Giles are given.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-13
'ERMs: 800 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
PERCY n. VAN DYKE. Editor.
MARSHALL, MISSOURI, APRIL ~. 1900.

Orear and Chas,ain are a good team and
will lead their Democratic opponents a merry
race.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-13

The Progress is up in arms against several
Saline County papers for crediting that paper
with divers articles in the interest OF Il. ID.
Martin for state senator. The Progress
should not feel hurt over the unjust accusa-
ton, but rather give them the laugh over
clipping advertising matter for second inser.
tion. But perhaps the scissors were we'll oiled
and the clippers adequately repaid.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-13

The Rhode Island Democratic Convention
endorsed the Chicago platform, but then the
election proved that the convention sentiment
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21
FIRST CONCERT PROGRAMME
FOR THE MA Y FESTIVAL'S OPENING
EVENT.
The Tuesday Morning Concert-A Big
Audience Expected for tho Inaugural
Festival.

| The opening concert programme for
the C. M. T. AS May festival on the
18th, Sth and 9th, is published to-day
for the first time. This is the Tuesday
morning concert 1t is announced for
$3.50 o'clock AS has been prophesied
from the start these morning concerts,
as a glance over the programme will
show, are to be unusually interesting.
There is very little of the amateur at
mosphere about any Of them.
There is little doubt that this first
concert Will bring out large audience
as those who taken part are will known
among amateurs in the musical world
throughout the state, and are, more
over, many of them promising pupils
of noted teaches. The programme:
Tuesday, May 8, $3.50 a. m.
Miss May Castelon of Meriden, con-
tralto.
Miss Florence Cornwall of Milford
violinist.
Miss Eleanor Dryhurst of Walling-
ford, soprano.
Miss Harriet M. Heath of South Nor
walk, soprano.
Miss Jennie Peers of Wallingford,
pianist.
James McGovern of Meriden. pianist
Charles Edward Prior of Hartford,
tenor.
The Schubert male quartet Of New
Haven: Louis A. Lautenbach, first
tenor; Arthur M. Janswick, second ten
ops. 1io,, ir fret 1loc
Riley E. Phillips, jr., second bass.
.Polonaries op. 3d.. :. ............ Chopin
Mr.. McGovern
Aria-"More Regal in His Low Es-
tate" (From 1.-THE Queen of Sheba)
..... e. -. Observation-Disclosures ldwark
Miss Heath.
Accompanied by Willis H. Alling.
Scene de Ballet. ..,.........De Beriot
Miss Cornwall.
Accompanied by David Stanley Smith
Songs
a-'The ARA
b-"Gold Rolls Here Beneath Me-"
Mr.. Prior.
by Mrs. Harriet Crane
Pitblado.
Rhapsodie Hongroise No 2...... List
Miss Peers.
Aria-"Hear Ye Israel from "Elijah"
..... $40. ...............Me ndelssohn
Miss Dryhurst.
on violin by Miss Mabel
Hall with Harry L. Whitaker at the
piano.
S'estinto" .Mercadante
Miss Castelow
by Miss Emma Burchard
Part songs
a-"The Night. :. ...... .Abt
b-"The Owl and the Pussy Cat.
De Koven
Schubert Quartet
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21
HILLHopsE DEBATING NEWS.

Slight Dispute Now Amicably Settled
President Could Not Adjourn Meet
ing
A week ago at the meeting of the
Hillhouse Debating society the presi-
dent of the society, Arthur Willis
Blackman, adjourned the meeting be-
cause the minutes of the previous meet
| ing could not be read. The meeting
had been called for the election of Of
ficers for the next eight weeks When
the president, unauthorized by the So
ciety, adjourned the meeting a num-
| Der of members constituting a far
| larger number than was required for a
quorum, remained and organized I'M
der the vice president, Fred Wiedeman,
| and unanimously decided to proceed to
the election of officers. When the Off
GERS We're elected the meeting adjourn
ed. Mr.. Blackman and his friends held
that he had a right to adjourn the
meeting, and consequently the cleo
tions We're illegal, while the other fac
| tons claimed that the elections were
legal. This matter caused a great COM
motion about the school, and many au-
thorities were interviewed by both di-
visions. In order to settle the matter
and to prevent any disturbance the
leaders of the two factions, Messrs.
Blackman, Fleischner, Sheldon and
Boyer, met and appointed three per-
sons a a board of arbitration, to whom
they would lay the case and abide by
their decision as to the legality of the
action. The committee was composed
of Mr.. Beede principal of the school;
Messrs. Zimmerman and Hackett, in
structors They met the representa-
tives from the boys and conferred to-
gether, now and again, during a couple
of days and on Friday noon gave their
unanimous decision that the president
could not properly, under the circum-
stances, adjourn the meeting without
a vote of the society, and consequently
the meeting was not adjourned and the
election of officers was legal. The Of
ficers who profit by this decision are:
President, Harrison T. Sheldon 1901;
vice president, Charles K. Boyer 1900:
secretary, Joseph F. Marlborough 1900;
sergeant-at-arms, Robert c.. Cole 1901:
captains, Weidman 1900, Wolodarsky
1900; executive committee, Boyer 1900,
Phillips 1901 Nichols 1900. CHALLENGE
committee, Kinney 1901 Sheldon 1901,
Clark 1902, Marlborough 1900. Weld
man 1900; membership committee, Mac
Donough 1900, Cole 1901 Nichols 1900.
Burgess 1900, and Boyer 1900.
Signed: 1902
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21

the company. This plan, he said, was
carried out and the apology was drawn.
signed and presented to the company
for the sole purpose of shielding the
captain.
When the examination of Kay was
concluded there was just time to read
his testimony. This was done and at 3
o'clock the court closed to meet again
tomorrow at a. m.
The outlook for sessions next week is
not promising. 1t has already been de-
cided that there will be no session on
Monday; the judge advocate cannot be
present on Tuesday; the president will
be unable to attend Thursday, and Fri
day is too far away to discuss at pres
ent. Accordingly Wednesday of next
week is the only day which is practical
ly certain Of session.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21
THE CITY MISSIONS.

The usual Sunday services will be
held tomorrow at the City Mission
hall, corner of Court and State streets,
at o'clock and 1890 a. M, 8 o'clock, 4
o'clock and o'clock p. m. and at 1880
in the evening. At 1890 a.. m. and at
D. m. the service Is held in the Italian
language. The service Tomorrow even
ing will be conducted by the Christian
Endeavor society Of the United church.
Meetings every evening of the week;
also Boys brigade, Girls brigade, Mems
club, Girls club, Sewing school, Moth
ers' meeting, Children's temperance
meeting, Drawing classes, Kings
Daughters, Mission Rescue band. The
savings bank is open every Saturday
afternoon from 2 to o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21
YALE VS.. HOLY CROSS.
This Afternoons Game Likely to Prove
a Close One.

This Afternoons Game Likely to Prove
a Close One.
The Yale team plays the Holy Cross
team at Yale field this afternoon The
game will undoubtedly be close one,
as the visitors have defeated the teams
of Brown university and Manhattan
college by good scores. Garvan and
Robertson will probably do the pitching
for Yale.
In preparation for the game practice
at the field yesterday afternoon was
rather long drawn out. Four changes
have been made by Captain Camp in
the playing order of the nine. Lyon
has been shifted from center field to
right field, Barnwell taking the place at
center, and Brown goes back on third
base, while Quinby goes to second base.
These changes will undoubtedly prove
final.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21

runa as AGA tarrh remedy"
The spring is the time to treat catarrh.
Cold, wet winter weather often retardsa
a cure of catarrh. If course Of Peruna
is taken during the early spring months
the cure will be prompt and permanent.
There can be no failures If Peruna iss
taken intelligently during the favorable
weather of spring.
For free book containing valuable
advice on the causes and treatment Of
catarrh, address The Peruna Medicine
Co., Columbus, Ohio,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

The Governors Foot Guard, of which
DR.. Twitchell was chaplain, will attend
the memorial service tomorrow night
in body, and there will be large
representation from the Grand Army
post and Second regiment
The principal address will be by
General o. o. Howard, who comes from
Tennessee to speak in recognition of
his late friend and comrade, and by
Rev. w. l.. Phillips, D. D., now chap
lain of the Foot Guard, and long min
isterial associate of the deceased di-
vine Rev Levi Gilbert, D. D., pastor
from the Methodist denomination, and
of the nearest church to Dwight Place
will make few remarks and close the
service with p rayer.
Seats will be reserved for the mill
tary bodies. The doors will be thrown
open to the public at o'clock. Service
begins at 7:30,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21
AT THE CHURCH OF THE RE
DEEMER.

At the Church of the Redeemer to-
morrow DR.. Phillips will preach at the
morning service, subject, 1.-THE Favored
Mans Burden" Following is the even
ing musical programme:
Prelude-Theme and Variations, OPP.
26 ...... .............. Beethoven
Introit-O Lord, Our Heavenly Father.
Hymn 13S-Congregational.
Gloria Patri-In A.................. Buck
Response-Nearer My God to Thee.
......... =. ............. Sullivan
Offertory-The City of Love-. Havens
Anthem-Abide With Me. Barnby
Postludo March--Eli .......... Costa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21
FEDERATION DAY
Of the Womans School Association
Yesterday.


Yesterday
Federation day of the Woman's
School association was held yesterday
the members and guests meeting in the
chamber of commerce room at 3 o'clock.
Previous to the meeting the out of town
guests and Miss Rebecca Beach and
Mrs. Newcomb, at the invitation OF
Mrs. John H. Platt. dined at the New
Haven Country club. After the dinner.
which was a very enjoyable one, they
attended the meeting.
The clubs represented at the meeting
were the Woman's School associations.
the Kalmathian and Hawthorne clubs
of West Haven, the Igdrasyl club OF
Fair Haven and the Study club Of this
city. There We're about fifty in attend
ance when Miss Beach, the president OF
the Woman's School association, called
the meeting to order Miss Beach, after
few appropriate remarks, called for
remarks from different members. The
speeches showed the different phases OF
throughout the state and were all very
interesting. Mrs. Gerard of Derby spoke
on the laws of parental discipline and
was followed by an interesting talk. by
Mrs Hart Of Waterbury, who dwelt on
the work of the Woman's club of that
city.
Mrs Rogers of Woodbury. responded
to the presidents call and told the la
dies of the work that has and will be
done by the club of that enterprising
town. Miss Mary Abbott of Water
bury chairman of the educational COM
mittees, spoke Of the work accomplished
by the different committees.
At this juncture Miss Beach left the
meeting and the chair was filled by
Mr.. NcWcomb.
The next speaker was Miss Pinneo OF
Norwalk, secretary of the federation.
Miss Pinneo spoke in regard to the
Milwaukee biennial of the general fed
Grafton to be held June and Z, and Of
the work of the Norwalk club.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21

Ms.inny says the
following in re-
gard to Peruna:
Gas q remedy for
atarrh I can
choerfully recon-
mend Peruna. iI
know what it is
to suffer fr M
that terrible dis
case and / feel
that it is my duty,
10 speak 8 good
word for the tonic
that brought me
immediate relief.