davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12

Special to Times Republican.
Chicago, Sept. Wheat-The local
bears today took advantage of the Grip
pied Wire service, clearing weather and
the new and general dullness TO pound
wheat. They have been successful TO
a considerable extent. prices closing
about II of a cent below yesterday.
Liverpool cables We're SD to I'D higher
and all continental markets We're ex-
Tceptionaily strong, up nearly 9 cents
Local and new receipts We're light, but
there was more wheat for sale than a
very limited market was able to take
care Of. and this is responsible largely
for the weakness today Notwithstan,-i
ing the bad condition of the wire serv-
! ice a very fair cash business has been
executed. 100000 bushels being taken for.
export. siXty-eight loads at New York,
| local cars 353. With $50 estimated for to-.
morrow Clearances, 100000 bushels.
The wheat market. apparently, has not
got the proper foundation yet for main
tanning an advance. but the situation is
daily growing more pronouncedly in fa-
vor of the bulls. The action of the
market hinges on two things-the pros
pect of a falling off in southwest offer
Iings and a decline in ocean freights,
Stimulating better cash and speculative
demands. We are inclined to look for
Just this condition and can not see any
Thing more sensible or logical, under
lpresent circumstances. than the buying
side of wheat on every break. The apa-
| thy of the outside is very difficult. in
jdeed. to understand. We think the
awakening is coming, when the doings
Ito the unharvested crop in the north
west are made more public. Our sources
! of information from the districts in
volved tell of a condition which is moth
ling short of a calamity in spring wheat.
! Corn-The corn market has been cas-
Ter, but dull. Liverpool is unchanged to
SD higher. Local cars 3sS. with esti-
mates for tomorrow of $40. Quite lib
eral country offerings are not heavy,
while cash demand is fair. Local sales.
900 900 bushels. Exports, seventy-two
\ loads. Clearances, s2o5,000 bushels. The
j corn market is without particular fea-
d ture, but certainly is not Weakening.
il Oats-The oats market has been ex-
l5tremely dull, With prices $50 lower
1.-THE seabord cleared $4,000 bushels. Re
J ceipts 242 cars, with 400 estimated fol
!. tomorrow. The oats market is entire,
n ly without feature and there IS no
!. much to say. The cash demand is fan
!. and the market holds its own. Nothing
!. lis to be expected or the oats but &
!. steady market for some time to come.
J. ,45 Rance Of Prices
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
MRS. o'NE1LL ARRESTED.
wife of Former ..snrley king sow

Wife of Former ssBurley King NOW
in Custody.
Detroit. Mich, Sept. 12-Evangeline
Claire o. Neill. wife of Henry j. O'Neill,
the former BARLEY king of Chicago,
waa arrested this morning at the home
of her father, S. j. TomlinSon, at Pom
tiac, Mich, on q warrant sworn out be-
fore United States Commissioner David.
son, of Detroit. by T.. u. Mickey, trustee
in bankruptcy in Chicago. She is al
legged to have secured $4,000 worth of
woman'a wearing apparel and jewelry
without paying for 1t from Chicago
merchants, and they are interested in
the outcome of the case, incidentally
an examination will be made as to the
assets of Mrs. O'Neill, against whom.
\ the Chicago merchants filed petition
! in Judge kohlaaat's court in Chicago
| last October asking that she be declared
bankrupt.
Mrs. O'Neil, who braNed a journey to
1 Pontiac on receiving a telegram in Paris
l.hat her mother was i'll. submitted qui-
j,etly to arrest. Yesterday afternoon she
was brought to Detroit by Deputy
United States Marshal Cash p. Taylor
She was taken to Chicago last night, ac-
companed by the deputy marshal and
4 her husband.
The arrest Of Mrs ONeill, whose
liking for finery is given as the cause of
her plight, was the elimination OF at
tempts on the part of Chicago lawyers
and representatives of department
Stores to secure her detention for trial.
Every time, however, she managed to
escape. News of her return from Paris
4 where she was reported to have created
a sensation in the American colony by
selling at auction trunks OF apparel said
to have been secured without payment
from Chicago stores, and Of her where
abouts in Michigan, was secured by the
Chicago law firm Of Ringer, Wilhartz
foyer. Attorneys Ringer and Wheeler
came to Detroit. With Attorney Henry
NJ. Butzel,of this city they began work
4 on the case. After taking the necessary
legal steps they went to the home o.
Mrs. O'Neills father yesterday morning
Mrs. O'Neill was summoned and tht
4 warrant for her apprehension was reat
in the presence of the attorneys.
Mrs. O'Neill had no comment to maxi
and prepared to accompany the deputy
She was stylishly attired IL a silk gowl
of the latest pattern. Mr.. O'Neil wa
present and also had nothing to say
They took a train for Detroit. and afte
wait Of several hours boarded anothe
for Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
The Heads Ate the Tails.

An investigator Of matters geological
said: II saw stated 10 . natural history
volume that II worm should be divided
the anterior part would grow tail and
the posterior part would grow head.
took IL worms and divided them, plac-
Ing the divided parts OF each worm in .
separate glass. In less than month l
had % worms, losing only two tail parts.
The head parts had grown tails, and the
tail parts had grown heads. Then d.
vided two worms into halves and put
the four parts into glass, into which l
placed earth. but no food, and the head
parts ate tho Tail narts.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
DEATHS OF a YEAR.
Register Compiled Tor the Census
Bureau ana sent 70 Wsshisgton.

On Saturday City Clerk ]. g. Trotter
sent to Washington the Official register
OF the deaths Of Marshalltown for the
fiscal year ending June 4. 1900. which
has been carefully complied at the re-
quest Of the census bureau and made 9
part OF the twelfth ,census In the de-
partment Of vital statistics. The regis
ter shows Marshalltowh to have lost b
death from June 1. 1899, to June I, 1870
100 people. This. however. y taker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
Peoria Produce.
Peoria, Sept. IL.
Corn-Higher; No. 2, 40.
Oats-Firm: No. 8 white, 221k@
The Horse Marx Q,

Chicago. Sept. 12.-Receipts Tuesday!
200; last Tuesday, o57; week SO far, 654;
same time last week, 729. Trade con-l
8tinues slow and barely steady. Buyers
are rather scarce, especially those from
eastern quarters. The greater activity
of the trade is in the retail department..
Current auction prices follow:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
orFICIAL WEATHER FORECASTS.

Special to Times Republican.
DesMoines, Sept. 12.-For Iowa-Fair
tonight and Thursday; warmer in the:
northwest portion tonight.
Synopsis Of weather conditons-1'he
storm which passed over Iowa yertcr-
day morning moved northeastward over
the lakes thence probably eastward to
the Atlantic coast. causing high winds
| from eastern Iowa to the Atlantic; the
highest velocity reported was ~ miles
an hour from the west at Buffalo.
The lowest barometer this morning is
29.A at Boston.
A moderate high overlies the central
valleys, followed In the northwest by
| another area of low pressure.
Tho temperatures are lower as far
south as Texas. and as far east as New
York. Rains were general in the course
| OF the storm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
Cash Prices.

oats-No, 2. 2l7sm22; No. 2 white. 241tss
M2514; No. 8. s21ss@2ls4; No. 3 white.
22Sa4 GD24al: No. a white, 23n23A.
corn-No .. 4os4; No. 2 white, 41@
zig; No. 2 yellow, 4os4 al; No. 9. 4O1la::
No. 8 yellow, 4oa.
Wheat-No. 2 red. Sig; No. 5 soft, Il
ais; No. . hard. 7o@I2: No. 8 hard. 6s@
-; No. northern, 741a@7715; No.
northern spring, 741sa77, No. 3 spring,
To@76.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
WHEAT SHOWS DECLINE ]
Chicago Bears Take Advantage Of
Crippled Wires to Pound the
Market.
Result is a Slight Decline. But In.
dioations Are Favorable
For Rise.
Corn and Cats Markets Both Dull
and Without Feature-Ihe
Quotations.

THE following market letter is furnished
the Times Republican by Martin s Slack
members OF the Chicago Board OF Trade
from, their local office. over % East Main
thru A. ]. Clark. local manager.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
halfway Farm Lands FOR sale.

hallway Farm Lan0s Acr sale.
In northern Wisconsin on the North
western line. Low rates and easy terms
Of payments About 100000 acres of
choice farm lands. Early buyers will
secure the advantage Of locations on
the many beautiful streams and lakes
which abound with fish and furnish a
|never-ending and most excellent water
supply. both for family and for stock.
Land is generally well timbered. the
soil fertile and easy Of cultivation.
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul, Minneap-
oils, Duluth, Superior. Ashland and nu-
merous other thriving cities furnish
good markets for farm produce.
For further particulars address
George w. Bell, land commissioned,
Hudson, Wis, or G. H. McRae. "A. g. r.
A, st. Paul. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
ORDER our OF CHAOS
people Of Galveston At Work Clean
Tn the CITY.

Y p TIC Slbys
Galveston. Texas, Sept. 12.-The White
Cotton Screw Men 9 organization held a
meeting and rendered their services.
that of 500 able-bodied men. to the pup
lie committee to clear the streets OF de-
lbris. Big forces We're at work last night
and the situation is much improved, 20
far as the passage of vessels is con-
icerned. The city was patrolled lasr
night by regular soldiery. No one was
allowed on the streets without a pass.
Several negroes were shot for not halt
ing when ordered. 1t IS reported that
three Of the citizen soldiers wer shot
by negroes
The steamer Lawrence arrived here
early Tuesday morning from Houston
with water and provisions. A commits
tee of 100 citizens was a appointed, among
them being doctors and cooks. w. g.
Van Week, general manager OF the
Southern Pacific railroad, arrived this
morning. He thought 1t would be pos
sible to stablish mail service from
Houston to Texas City last night, With
transfer boats to Galveston.
Dead bodies have decomposed SO badly
| 1t is Impossible to send them to yea for
burial The water has receded 20 far,
however. that 1t liz possible to dig
trenches. and bodies Were being buried
where found. Debris covering bodies is
being burned when it can be done safe
". Work on the water works is being
pushed, and il is hoped to be able to
turn q supply on this afternoon. The
l3relief committee met at o'clock Tues
lday morning. The city needs feed for
horses. It also badly in need of disin-
fectants. "A large load Of lime at this
4 time would be a blessing.
1 Brazoria county has offered armed
men to protect the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
81. llou1. eroducI

st. Louis, Sept. ~.
Wheat Cash. 72A; December, 74A.
Corn Cash, SO; December. 1898.
Oats Cash, 21Az;; December. 22ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
New York Produce.

New York, Sept. IL.
Wheat-December Sly
Corn--December. 41ss.
Butter-Steady; 17@21.
Eggs Steady; 11@17 at mark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
chicago Live stock.

CH1C1GU 111VeStUcR.
Chicago. Sept. u.
Cattle Estimated receipts. 16.5oO;t
strong; beeves. 4sod6l5; COWS. 2.75@
45o; Texans. a.335a4.2o; stockers, 3.0o@
4.75.
Hogs Estimated receipts, $1,000;
average steady; mixed. 5.16@5.60;
heavy. 5.2o@5.a2l4; light, 5.25@565.
Sheep Estimated receipts, $4,000:
strong to a shade higher; sheep, 3.4og
400; lambs, 4.2545.85.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-20
OBITUARY..
DIR. RicI,mond A Lewis

DR.. Richmond A. Lewis, after a short
illness, passed away at his residence, No.
l6 South Adams Street, at $40 O. clock
Sunday afternoon, at the age of seventy
six.
DR.. Lewis was one of the most promi-
nent educators and physicians of Rich
mcnd for almost half century.
He was born in Spottsylvania comfy.
on April 4tt, 1924. At an early age, in
1892. his family moved to Kentucky,
where he graduated at the Pennsylvania
University at Lexington. In 1850 he re-
turned to Virginia, where, on November
ith, Of that year, he married Miss Mar
garetta Gilman Mitchell. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. DIR. Moses D.
Hoge, with whom he was associated for
number of years as educator, in a
school founded by DR.. Hcse.
DR.. Lewis practiced medicine for two
years in Kentucky before returning to
Virginia
At the beginning of the civil war he
joined the Confederate forces, and was
assigned to the post of assistant sur
geon, in the Twenty-frst Virginia Regi-
ment, and later was promoted to the
position of surgeon Of the same regi-
ment and Of the Third Georgia 5Regi-
ment.
He was in charge of NNinder Hospital
and Stuart Hospital both in Richmond
during the war, and was afterwards a
member of the State Board Of Medical
Examiners.
After the war his time was devoted to
practicing and instructions, and he held
chairs in the Woma MS College, the Fee
male Institute, and other institutions of
learning. He had a prolific pen, and ar
ticles of his appeared in many of the
Medical and Scientific journals and pa
pers of his time. He was brilliant to a
degree, and no matter what the subject,
he handled it with ease and grace. He
was at one time editor of the ''Stethe-
scope,'' a journal of power in its time,
and has had many articles of value in
the. pages of the Southern Clinic
He was a direct desceEdent of Jean
Louis, a French Huguerot: and of Col.
Zachary Lewis, Of Revolutionary fame.
His father was DR.. john Lewis, of
Llangallen, Spotsylvania county. Va.
He had four children-J. NJ, w. NJ,
Richmond and Read Lewis, and leaves
eleven grandchildren. Two sisters, Of
family of twelve children, survive him
Mrs. S. r.. Price, of Richmond; and Mrs
l.. .. Holiday, of Spottsylvania.
The funeral will be from the Second
Presbyterian Church this afternoon
at 4:3O O'Clock, the services to be con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. Calvin Stewart ard
Rev. DR.. Moore. of the Seminary.
The pall-bearers will be his grandchil-
dren. as follows:
Hugh Rodman Lewis, John Moncure
Lewis, Jr., Richmond Addison Lewis,
Richmond Lewis, Walter Morton Lewis.
James Mitchell Lewis. Beach Reading
Lewis and Atwood Lewis.
Dr., Whistler.
Word has been received by a friend in
this city of the death of DR. Whistler, in
T,ondon Eng February 9th last DR.
Whistler was a practicing physician in
this city before the war, and later en-
tered the Medical Department of the Ar
my Of Northern Virginia. He was sent,
as representative of the Confederate
Medical Department, to London to pur-
chase supplies for the Confederacy, and
after the war made the British capital
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-20
NEWS FROM. MANY STATES.

ATLANTA, GA. March 19.-aIuch light
on indstrial conditions in the South, and
Georgia in particular, was thrown by the
evidence before the United States Com
missioners to-day. The witnesses exam
ined We're: DR.. ]. w. Turner. president OF
the Exposition cotton mills; Col. r. J..
sReduing, director of the State Exoert-
ment Station; Mr.. E. NunaIly, Of Nunal-
ly, Ca, and Colonel w. J.. Peak, of
nConyers, Ca, farmers; and EX-GOVERNOR
Bullock and Commissioner Of Agriculture
Stephens.
Il OCAlA, FILA, March 19.-Operations
were resumed to-day at the phosphate
plants near Juliette, of Hood and Hub
bard, and ]. Burke, giving employment
to about four hundred Slen. II. G. Has
sard also expected to start up a mine or
two this week.
NEW YORK, March ia public
hearing on the Terminal Railroad and
Tunnel Company's application for fran
Fchise to cons truct an underground rail-
road from Lincoln place and Flatbush
Avenue, Brooklyn, to Reade and Center
Streets, Manhattan, was had to-day. May
3orzvan sWyck. and the municipal assembly
were present.
AIKEN, s., G., March 19.-The big polo
tournament. under the auspices Of the
to-day and will continue until the 9th
1T is open to teams Of four, and handsome
cups will be awarded to the Htnnns
team. 49, sasssS@
CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March 10:
The Bryan Anniversary Club, of this
held its annual banquet To-
night Tin celeh-a ton OF liam ]. Bryan's
birthday. Bourke Cochran delivered an
address. s..
NEW YORK, March TO- The annual
show OF the Bulldog Club, of America,
was opened to-day, in the Concert Hall
in Madison-S Square Garden, and will con-
Stinue until the I'D Special and class priz-
es have been offered. S and this promises
to be the best speciality show of the sort
ever held
NEW YORK. March Bids for the;
Fitzsimmons7Shark nsnt, to be held
fo:,S August 1st. will be opened today.
is likely that the Seaside Athletic Club,
of Coney Island. will receive the fight.
on their offer Of s66 70 per cent Of the
gross receipt Be-
NEW HAVEN, CONN, March 19.-At
Chapel to-day President Hadley told the
students sof Yale University that Stheaex-s
scitement concerning small pox was not
warranted blythe facts. From the first he
said, there chad been mo concealment@of
the truth 1nview of 81 all the circum-s
stances, however, President Hadleyz adj
5yised that allsthe students bes vaccinated.
NEW YORK; March e. r!e sale@ot:
the late Augustdn Days great collection:
of bric-a- brac, rare books and other
personal property. 9 collection such az;
has never before been offered at public
sale, was begun at the American Art
Gallery to-day
JOPLIN. MO, March 19.-The Kansas
Tftvs ttshlire and Cuff RatIWaysxv x.s
tenn was sold at auction here today.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-20
E,nnorla Notes.

EMPORIA, VA. March 19-Special.-
The Emporia Telephone Company has
several men employed putting in new
phones and making general repairs The
company Is giving the town good ser
vice. and general satisfaction to the
subscribers.
The contemplated appeal IN the trial
Tor murder Of Cicero Harris and
Charlie Shaw. convicted at the Febru-
airy term Of the County Court. has been
abandoned by the counsel. and the
prisoners will DE removed TO the peni-
Tertiary this week.
The peanut market continues active,
and large quantities are being brought
for sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-20

WINSTON, n. c., March Especial
District Attorney Holton has received in
structions from the Acknowledgement to
begin proceedings in the United States
Court to condemn the site selected some
time ago for Winston's public building.
The hearing will be before Judge Ewart
at the April term of the Federal Court at
Greensboro. He will appoint jury to as
sess damages, after which work will be
commenced on the public building.
The litigation in the courts over the lot
will be transferred to the money derived
derived from the sale. The lot was sold
to the government for $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-20
SENATE PASSES
IMPORTANT BILLS
Continued from First Page.)

Allison, Hale, and Cockrell were appoint
ed as the Senate conferrees.
FORAKER AND TARIFF ELL.
Mr.. Foraker then called up the Porto
Rican government and tariff bill for the
purpose, as he explained, of perfectinS
the bill so far as possible from the stand
point of the committee In order that a
reprint might be had Of the measure. The
first amendment suggested by him related
to the citizenship Of the inhabitants of
Porto Rico AS reported the bill provides
that the inhabitants of Porto Rico shall
be l"citizens of the United States. The
amendment offered by Mr.. Foraker insert.
ell some words after the term "citizens,
making the paragraph read: "Shall be
deemed and held to be citizens Of Porto
Rico, and as such entitled to the protecS
ton of the United States" The amend
ment was objected to by AIr. Bacon, OF
Georgia, and went over.
Another amendment eliminated entirely
section five OF tine original Senate bill, and
inserted in lieu thereof, the following:
n .."The Commissioner Of Naviga ton shall
make such regulations, subject to the ap-i
sproval of the Secretary of the Treasury.
as he shall deem expedient for the
naturalization OF all vessels owned by In.
1abitants of Porto Rico on April II, 1888,
and which continued to be so owned up to
the date of such nationalist ton, and for
the admission of the same to all the bene-
fits of the coashng trade of the United
States. And the coastins trade between.
the United States and Porto Rico shall
be regulated with the provisions Of law;
applicable to such trade between any two:
great coasting districts This amend
ment was agreed to.
After some further amendments. practi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-20
BUSINESS MEN
NA.llC,H CHESTER
Executive Committee Of the Associa-
ton Met Last Night.
+. .HUsTINGs COURT in SESSION.
Republicans In Chesterfield Soon to
nIect-Dcath Of: MIR. 9. w. Swan.
Police Court--N News, Por- szsz.
sonal and Brief.
Manchester Bureau: Richmond Times,

Manchester Bureau Richmond Times,
ILL., Hull Street, Beattie Block.
A meeting Of the Executive Committee
of the Business Mems Association was
held last night in The Office OF a1essrs.
Augustine Royal and Company. the
meeting was called for the purpose Of arr
ranging plans for the amendments to
the charter Of the Association. which
will be offered at the meeting Of that
body, which will be held tonight.
DEATH OF MIR. SWAN.
The remains of Mr.. Charles w. Swan
who died in Newport~News Sunday, reach
ed the city yesterday morning, and were
taken to the undertaking parlors Of b
II. Merrisett & Son, where they rested
until 1890 o'clock, when they We're takel
TO the Episcopal church, Twelfth and De
catur Streets, wh,re the funeral service
were conducted by the Rev. Ben Dennis.
Mr.. Swan was an old resident Of this city
w-nere he was held IN high regard by his
numerous friends. He was sixty-hve
wears old aid only last Sunday visited his
friends in this city. He was taken SICK
after his return with pneumonia, which
resulted in his death. The interment
was made in lakewood
TRUE BILLS FOUND:
The March term of the Hastings Court
opened Yesterday. The special grand
2iurv summoned found true bills against
wingfieId Neyelle (colored), for break.
ing seals on the cars OF the Atlantic
two cases for house-breaking; George
washington (colored), for shooting Lee.
Gordon. also colored; and John sTignor
& for assault upon Mr Bob Richardson,
Tho inrv failed to find a true bill against
Lii, In1rarv for BETRAYAL and abduc-
tian' ~ Cora Crowder. and the case was
d;s-,issed The trial of sWilkerson was
set for TO-DAY, The other cases will
he tried "wednesday and Thursday.
-. -
REPUBLICANS 10 !l4f1 -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-20
CLEAR WATER THE. TOPIC.
The Board of Public Interests Hears
Mr.. BoIlins's Report.

Mr.. BoIlins's Report.
The Board OF Public Interests met last
evening at o'clock and heard a very
interesting and Instructive report from
Superintendent Charles E Bellins the
reports of Drs e C. Levy and W
:slallett were submitted by Mr. Boilins.5
and were approved 5s
AR. Boiling report contained muchs
valuable inforna ton relative to the claci-
5Hcatton Of the city S drinking water It
win be presented at the next general
meeting OF the Committee on Water
when further action will be taken upon
IL ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-20
Conc,essional Cantifdntcs.

AMHERST. VA. March 19.-Special.-
Congressman J. NJ. Quarles and State
Senator II. d. Flood were on the court
green mere to-day discussing with their
friends this nominate for Congress next
fall.
Tho name OF Bennett T. Gordon, Of
Nelson, WAS Frequently mentioned In this
connection. and should he become a cam
dfdafe. as II is said he will. he would
probably secure the Nelson and Amherst
delegations.