davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-19
W0ULO O1v y SLzAIS EVUHL fAT.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait Says Men
and Women should Get same


New York March 10. In discussing
the question Of equal pay for fnsn and
women IN the public schools Mrs. Car
lie Chapman Gait says:
There IS 10 reason in the world
MiiieA ean eat.l5 he test Of eNa,Dina-
ton Why lnen and women should not
sreceive equal wages for equal work
The quality Of the work and not sex
should be the ont. consideration TO gos-
en-. The price paid for labor If the
woman performs her duty in the
slightest degree less well than the man
who is her eo-werker she should be
paid less. Brit ON the other hand. il
the man IS 81. Inferior worker he
should be paid less than the woman
TIE ola arEaInent that a man takes
up a business FOR life and a woman for
only brief period previous 10 mar
rage does not Apply to the profession
Of teaching. Men Who adopt teaching
for business do so largely as a step
ping stone 70 permanent choice for
life OF the tens of thousands OF men
who enter the profession only hundreds
remain in. IL for d life work on the
other hand. many women make it the
only business Of a life. 1t is not I'M
usual to find women who have taught
in the public schools for twenty-five
years and upward.
Nor docs the argument, once highly
respected. that the man marries and
must consequently receive more wages
bear close scrutiny. 1t is wise To APP
ply TO public affairs the same common
sense and economy which are found
useful in private life. An employer en-
gaging man boolskeeper typewriter
or secretary aseertains the quality of
work the candidate can perform and
offers a compensation appropriate. The
married or unmarried state of the man
does not enter into consideration. The
quality of work Of the teacher should
in the same manner set the ratio of
wages"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-19
Family All Dead Excep, one.

Columbus, o., March 19.-Mrs. Alice
Weaver, whose four children were
burned to death Saturday as the result
of gasoline explosion, died yesterday
morning of her injuries. making in all
six victims of the accident. She WAS
30 years of age. Her husband is recov-
ering. George White, aged 35. tried to
start fire in the stove with gasoline
and the fatal explosion was the result.
He was burned to death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-19
IOWA BASE BALL DATES.
Athletic Park ut Iowa City to BE Inns

proved ut Once.
Iowa City, March 19.-At 4 meeting
Saturday night of the Athletic Union
it was decided to spend $1.0e0 this
spring in improving Athletic Park. The
advisory board also has ratified the full
towing schedule Of base hall games for.
the State University team
Iowa VS.. Bradley Institute at Iowa
City April ae.
Iowa vs.. Knox al Iowa City-Aprii IS.
Iowa KS. University of Kansas at
Iowa City-May 1.
Iowa vs. knox at Galesburg-May =.
Iowa vs.. Bradley Institute at Peoria
May 5.
Iowa vs.. University of Illinois at
Champaign May ..
Iowa vs.. Northwestern az Evanston
/ May TO-
Iowa vs.. University of Minnesota at
lowa city May 16.
Iowa vs.. .Ames ut Ames-May 10.
Iowa vs.. Cornell ut Iowa City
May %.
Iowa vs. Grinnell at Iowa City
May co.
The following field meets Mere sched-
Iuled for he spring:
Home Field Meet-.April 2S.
Iowa *. Northwestern at Iowa City
May a ~; ;.
Iowa W. Grinnell at Grinnell s
May T..
Iowa Us. Minnesota at Iowa City
May IS Of 10
ssate Field Meet at Des Meines
May %
Western Intercollegiate at Chicago
june p
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-19
Trusts Made Lacemnlkers Poor.

New York. March 19.-Altho he is ~
years old and has not had a square meal
for many day, Samuel Weed says that
he is willing to work at his trade of lace
making for 81 week and to work
twelve hours a day at that. The old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-19
The K. c., P. & G. ROAD SOLD.
Bought by Reorganization Commit.
tee for SD 500 600

Joplin. Mo, March ls-The Kansas
City. Piusburg x Gulf railroad was sold
at public auction in this city this morn
ing by +. II. Stiles, master in chancery
To satisfy a sg3,0cooo0 mortgage Win
one years accrued interest, held by the
STATE Trust Company New York But
one bid Was made, that by silas W. Pet
tit, chief counsel for the Philadelphia
reorganization committee, of ST. 800. 900,
the upset price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-19
ST. LOUIS rroaues.

st. Louis, March III
WHEAT CASH ,lls JulY 66 ns6ia.
GcrD cash, @s; july 81
oats-Gasl -; July. 22ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-19
The PARIS EXPOSITION
Gates Of the Great Show Will Be
Opened to Public in Twenty.
Four Days.
The French Metropolis Putting On
Its Holiday Attire to Receive
Visitors
Something, About the Main Attrac-
tions Admission Prices Fro.
gress of the Building.


papis NI,eeeh 1g-e,pfy twsnty- fou,.
$40 .,,, ~,
. i't'is IS ai.eSley making ~
The holr ave beng reiiavatati. ships
pis3ii2esa itls't parks rstufiea and re-
y ltowsrstI Even the cabs are sporting
Isl sslA '''ss l''sss''l 's''' s'ss z 4 4iis
s4f1 s'E l'fiA,eEsai activity
The metlbpnFiian underground Iail-
WAY ns,4y IA, sing X tracks AMI no
40
#sies5se, Iestilis sains are run elily
aNee NJ tilsishad mpns
Tt1e h; ,,5j wiley firs.i,l.,tss
4 ,l54 4.S;,e,si.i,li s,.,,,,.,5s ,,.,,,,
49, as, d, '.,.. ),
$50
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ssts8ss
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f5,lssWIile t.f.spiafiei5s.
g
~
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tlif,iei:i
Iia communications l6s ,9es rs rI..l,t
ira haYae tn ,f al slssssi.,"I fais
GAYS. nhcn the ssi,i,.@sief 4,ili h tRi4.,
asa H&l tiekets. sa,fi ticlSsf eestils 20
fe,3is,
Besides tfls. gaii.,rsl Mss ian. ;sifsrs
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-19

MAY MARRY SENATOR CLARK.
Gossips Say Miss Ada I.aChnppcllc
May Wed tie Copper King.

". " 80, ~. ,'a =, na p'''.
-,
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'.ia''i3i =
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s'Ss'. iilastsi.
si MS Ia ali'sile "a s,slasi, tsaik ana
siei.asls with { lsl,ieal French faee,
alls' ~ si'i'ls, s''1sa'u VI eyes Wh9ph are
= IS u e7ss'1sl ~ e4sii In altiSts
pslaiiit5i,s. sils Vent 70 Washington las'
- =. ''sa asss.s - % 'i's ~ 'iie
> - tses = pi'i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-19
OMAHA MAY FALL SHORT.

Fears City Will Not Show as Largo
Population as Last Year.
Omaha, Neb.: March l9-The census
supervisor of the Omaha district APP
peared before the executive committee
of the Commercial Club and asked the
cooperation of that body in the work
Of gathering material for the census.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-19
lgocai MARKETS.

$1,000 "a ui ~
The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as It IS possible to OBJ
tain. The quotations arr 10y prices paid
~ dealers, corrected Monday after
noon.
GRAIN AND FEED.
W. II. sioPpy reports the following
prices:
Wheat 5aa5s.
oats 20i2.
Corn9S
Rye A..
i:arlev %.
limotny 90.
Clover4 10.
Hay Tame, $50. wild, $50. selling
price.
CORN
The Glucose Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes q price Of 2sia cents per
bushel for corn of. No. 3 grade and bet
Ter.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today, zoo
Britain & Co are paying the follow
ing prices for hogs ii. Wagon load lots.
Selected light, li0 to $50 pounds. 400.
Selected heavy over $50 pounds. 9.s0.
Stass and piggy SONS graded accord Z
ing to quality after reduction Rough
includes thin old sows, milky bellies
and hogs unfit for packing. Premium
hogs must be smooth and fairly well
fattod
All hogs subject to government in
spection.
PROVISIONS.
Marshalltown srocers quote the fol-
loving prices for country produce:
Potatoes-25 cents per bushel.
Beans-2.6o per bushel in trade.
Eggs-lo cents.
Bntter-ls@2ps cents in trade.
POULTRY.
Butchers, commission and cold stor-
age houses are paying the following
cash prices:
Ducks515 cents.
Young Chickens cents.
Old chickens 5 cents.
Old turkeys--5 cents.
Young. plump turkeys, 5 cents.
Eggs-9 cents.
Butter-Sweet, 10 cents.
HIDES, TALLOW AND WOOL.
Fl. Willard. Son & Co. are paying the
following prices:
No. green hites-5 cents.
No green hides-4 cents.
Pelts-4OQ8O cents.
Horse hidesf =150a2OO.
Rough fat-Per pound, TX cents.
No. cake tallow-SA cents.
Wool-12@1S cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-19
Outside fu-risrs keep eon,inq TO

outside furrisrs keep coming TO
Marshalltown to stay a few days
and among otnsr things TO take.
orders for repairing and rsalaking.
After the work is done many OF
the garments are brought to me 10.
&c made right, after the outside for
risr has almost ruinsd the garment.
Why not bring the work dirssr 10.
me and have It dons right, as.
guaranteed, and thus save paying
two prices for the same.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-19
Feorin pronucc.

Peafia March 10.
Corn Firm NJ. .. SIS
Oats lrregular NJ Wtiite. 26i..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-19

The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as il IS possible 10 OBJ
tain. The quotations are 10. prices paia
~ dealers corrected Monday after
t,.a07
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-19
,hicn.n l.rodncn
Tho y isible supply

Chicago March X Visible What
55Sssll eeo, err, 2Q.5424pg; oats, s72a.>
QUO.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
THE FIGHT IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore Jan. 25.-The new American Baseball
Association scored point against the National
League team here to-day when its representatives
signed lease for the Union Park baseball grounds,
and National club in this city will be without a
playing field The lease is to run for one year, and
500 is the considerable for the use of the grounds
and stands for that period. The document was
signed and delivered to-day through Conway w.
Sans counsel for the Association club, the cash
being supplied by Philip Peterson, one of the stock
holders of the projected company.
Doubtless legal battle will result, as the Balt-
more Baseball and Exhibition Company (the Balti-
more National League club built the stands. In
case the courts decide that the lease does not cover
the use Of the stands the old lessees of the prop
erty will be requested to remove them within a
reasonable time In this work on the erection
of new ones will be begun Immediately. The lease
to the old club expired January 5, and was al
ways made by the year, the owners refusing TO in
sert a renewal clause. +.
The meeting for organization Of the new club, II
Is announced will be held tomorrow night. AT
informal conferences the ten men who agree 70
capitalize the company have settled upon the
amount each is to pay and this money, amounting
to $4,000 it is stated. will be paid in at that meet
ing and officers of the club will be chosen.
John G.. McGraw. the probable manager or the
new club. received a telegram from Frank Richter
of Philadelphia to-day announcing that ProVi-
dence r l. had accepted the eighth franchise and
which will be made UP of Providence, Boston
Philadelphia and Baltimore, in the East and chi
cago. ST Louis, Detroit and Milwaukee, In the
West.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
LEAGUE OWNERS MEET
AN ASSOCIATION OF EIGHT CLUBS
PROBABLE.

Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. 25.-The meeting Of the Ma
tonal League baseball club owners which has
been in session here for three days past and
of which. up 10 to-day, the newspaper reporters
were unable to obtain any definite information,
came to an end this afternoon, and all except
Messrs. Brush and Hart left for their homes. While
the representatives of the various clubs declined
to give out the least information UP to the time
of their departure, it be stated on the best of
authority that result of the meeting Cleveland
and Louisville will be dropped from the National
League. II is also reasonably that Baltimore
and Washington will not be in that organization
when the coming season is opened. Indeed so far
Washington is concerned, the matter is already
practically settled. But there is still hitch on the
Baltimore proposition upon which the Circuit Com
mittee and the representatives of the latter club
failed to reach agreement. However, Messrs.
Hanlon, Abel. soden and Ebbltt went East to-
gether on the same train this afternoon and it is
intimated that they may be able to reach a salts
factory solution the Baltimore matter before
they arrive home.
In case. however. settlement is made In
regard to Baltimore, then It is probable that the
National League will consist OF ten clubs.
Cleveland Will undoubtedly be in the American
Association, although no papers have been signed
to that effect yet President Johnson of the
latter organization, has made proposition which
will in all probability be accepted. The same is
true of Louisville An offer has been made for
mat club by the American Association. which is
now under consideration, with indications that the
President johnson of the American Association
said he would put the best club in Cleveland that
money could buy. He also said that he was still
negotiating for a club in Chicago, and under
The National League owners took every precau-
tion to keep their presence in town secret Each
tious name and in most cases denied their identity
when seen by newspaper men,
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
s, S,,poRIS 4 !
SpOR ORESrieN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

BOWLING.-Bank Clerks League, Ameri-
-, Exchauge, Chase National No. and I'm
.-.ers and Traders teams; Harlem League,
ppreyoier. Empire and Boulevard teams; North
ci6e National, Empire. Prospect and Morris
1-SaI.1en teams: Arlington National,
Tsleecker. Holschen and Black Bass teams;
American National, Lotus. Central and Arl-
5ngton teams; National League, America
Doolittle and Riverdale teams; Morning
Newspaper League, Journal VS. World;
I9oval Arcanum League, Americus, ColfaX
.n5 citizens teams: Brooklyn Royal Ar
canun League, Lefferts, Washington Irving
en5 oxford teams: Brooklyn Royal Arcanum
sub-League, Nassau. ]. F. Price and Bush
wick teams.
BICYCLE SHOW.-Bicycle and automobile
exhibition. Madison Square Garden.
SKATING.-National skating races, New
burg.
BONING.-''Mysteriou Billy Smith ana
Frank O'Connen. Broadway Athletic Club
BILLIARDS.-Hanover Club tournament.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
TIRE PRICES TO BE ADVANCED.

Akron Ohio Jan. 25 (SpecaD.-The Diamond Rub
Der Company and the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company of Akron, have discontinued their fight
against paying royalties the Tfllinghast bicycle
tire patents owned by Theodore Dodge, of New
York The result is that many other companies
which have been hanging on the outcome of the
fight made by the Akron companies, will pay the
ROYALTIES practically all bicycle tire manufacturers
using these patents In the contracts for the pat
ents which all the companies have made, is an
ironclad agreement that fixed schedule Of prices
shall be maintained, and the advance is said to be
about so per cent in all grades. Failure to main
tain prices will result in the forfeiture of the IL
cense of the company underselling. Official an
nouncement that all companies have signed these
contracts will be made this week.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
ATHLETICS AT COLUMBIA.

Manager Briggs Of the Columbia gymnastic team
has nublished his schedule follows: February IT,
toint exhibition with Haverford at Philadelphia;
February g. exhibition at Newark Academy; March
anal contest with Yale in Columbia gymna sium: !:
Marcb % intercollegiate meet in Columbia gymna-
SUM; March 81 exhibition at Newark Young Mems
Christian Association.
The preliminary round IN Lhe nandpaI tourna-
nnent 81 ciI1mbia has been finished, with the result
that The Following six teams have qualified for the
6naIs. r-oetrong and r Hogan, Reilly and Spegel
Parker and Norman, Bensel and Jacoces. Marcus
and NUE. and Cobb and Logan. These teams will
meet s,rfne the coming week TO decide the cham
ftfq
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
THE RACETRACK.
ONLY TWO FAvoR1rEs WIN AT NEw-oRLEANs,

ONLY TWO FAvoRITEs WIN AT NEw-oRLEANs.
New-Orleans Jan. 3.-Trtaditzas defeat IN the
first race to-day was blow to the talent. Him
tine had all the speed and won easily. while the
well backed favorite tired and finished third.
Laureate made all the running In the handicap.
In the pinch the end Uhlers very tired. swerved
and knocked him or his stride. Uhlers was dis
qualified and third place given 10 Laureate. DR..
Fannie and Jolly Roger were the only winning
favorites The track was fast. The management
has announced the Bush Cup handicap sweep
stakes for four-year-olds and upward. at two and
quarter miles, to be run March IA $50 20 oe
added 10 the entry and starting fees by the
Crescent city Jockey Club; the winner to receive
500 and a piece OF plate valued at $500 the second
MOO and the third s60 The nominating and start
Ing sses are to b etyided between the winner and
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
EASTERN SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Newburg n. Y Jan. 25.-The Eastern skating
championships will begin here tomorrow after
noon at Downing Park Lake, under the auspices
of the Newburg Wheelmen. The entries number
tbirty-eight Among them MeClave, MOZART
land, Paulding and Leroy See New-York Athletic
Club: Spooner, James Drury. A. E. Pixie and
William Coldweu. Montreal and E a. Thomas.
F r. Sager and Frederick Glib, Newburg Inter
est centres in the race between the Cana
dams the New-York Athletic Club and the New
burg Wheelmen The first called will be 800
metres novice; 500 metres Eastern championship,
and 10 900 metres Eastern championship.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
Y CHAMPIONSHIP ENTRIES.

An international flavor viii be given to the box
ing and wrestling championships of the Amateur
Athletic Union which will be held in the Broad
way Athletic Club on February IA. Is and IT, by the
entry Of John L. Schoes, OF Toronto, Ont. WORD
hoe also heen received from Rochester that Mr
Dukelow OF the Rochester Athletic Club, who felt
+bat he was beaten of decision last year, and
NO vas consequently much disappointed. VIII be
among the competitors again this year The classes
in boxing are 1O lis, 125, 1875, 45, 1853 10 and heavy
weight and those in wrestling are the same, with
the exception of the heavyweight class, which is
oroi,tod Entry blanks and all the conditions gov
ernine the contests can be secured by addressing
I r. Sullivan, No 16 Park Place.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
GOLF.
APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEES FOR
METROPOLITAN ASSOCIATION
MEETING-NOTES.
MEETING-NOTES

Preuarations for the annual meeting Of the Met
roDoIitan Golf Association almost COM
pleted The Executive Committee held a special
meeting on Tuesday TO discuss the matters to be
referred the delegates and President HoIins ap-
pointed the following committees to report at
Thursdays gathering; Tournament Committee
R. n Robertson, Shnnecock Hills Golf Club; o.
w Bird, jr., Meadow Brook Hunt Club and c. L.
Toppin Garden City Golf Club. Handicap Commit
tee-Daniel Chauncey Dyker Meadow Golf Club:
Arden NJ Robbins. ST. Andrews Golf Club; the
third member to be announced later. Nominating
Committee. A. Wright. st. Andrews Golf Club;
George E. Perkins. Garden City Golf Club and
w Aston Flagg, Morris County Golf Club
The matter of holding the Metropolitan champion
ship one of the chief topics discussed and al
though the constitution provides that the selection
of a date and place shall rest solely with the COM
mittee general feeling prevailed that the matter
should be left to the delegates in order 10 obtain
a more representative expression of opinion
John Du Fais. secretary of the association when
seen at his office regarding the selection of
championship course, said
The tournament last season took place early in
April Now, II the same time is be chosen this
year practically the only two courses availa bic are
IN condition at so early date The loss oS b are
den city Hotel by fire makes the links there less
upon some later date-say toward the middle or end
of May-seversaI al courses near this city would be
Ter was discussed therefore, 1t seemed to be The
genera be made contingent upon the date and b
latter point win rest with the delegates. The
Aercest expression OF opinion IS expected, but as
tba association Is anxious begin the season ss
early as possible, it is hoped that the Champion
shin will be held at the very outset OF It,
rha reappointnent of Daniel Chauncev as chat
man of the Handicap Committee is taken to mean
that the association win authorize revision of tha
ust presented last season. z. c. Kent of the Thy
edo Golf Club has withdrawn. but his place win
doubtless be filled before the meeting takes placA
on THURSDAY evening II the list is revised a.
vyonld Drobably along the same lines adortaa
Ia ST spring or in other words each club will s,,b
mil its local ratings basis for the ofriaI It
Findiay & Douglas and Herbert NJ Hartman viii
be the scratch men and all others will be iIdeed
hv that standard 1t is expected that tha NJ
mating Committee viii bring in the same list OF
officers for reelection
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
BOYIKG NOTES.

.c,rvstarious Billy" Smith and Frank Mcconnell,
oP San Francisco the welter weights, will meet in
the principal bout of twenty-five rounds at the
broadway Athletic Club tonight. The preliminary
will be between Austin Rice and Lew Morgan
TON" O'Rourke and ALEC" Brown have leased
+be Conev Island Sporting Club and will run ii un-
der the name of the Seaside Athletic Club.
a.1rc1o,, cbarLev and Joe Choynski were
matched yesterday TO meet in six round contest
AT TattersaPs Building in Chicago, the latter part
oS Tehruary The men will fight for 60 per cent OF
receipts.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
cREscENT WINS 1N A ROUGH CAME.

The Crescent Athletic Club hockey team scored
victory over the New-York Athletic Club seven in
a championship game last evening by a score of
to at the Clermont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn. The
game was not decided In two halves. as the score
stood a tie and an extra ten minute half was
played. The game full of rough tactics, and
the ulayers met in the centre of the rink in free
fight Hunt, of the NewYork Athletic Club, seemed
to have started the rough work, and some OF the
other players helped him out. Fenwick. of the
New-York Athletic Club team. who had his hand
badly hurt recently, played a forward position, and
he received a crack of hockey stick from one OF
the Crescent players in scrimmage.