davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-17
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, July 17.-F1our dull. unchanged
!eeeipts. 1887 barrels; exports, I3 425 barrels
Wheat strong; spot, 7l5ss72; the month. 7o4a7I;
August, Ioha1oa: September, 71a7lN; steamer No
Ia 74a bushels; southern BY sample, eoa7s; d. or
grade. 69s73 Corn nominal; mixed. spot and the
mixed so receipts. s7s bushels; exports. iss isa
bushels: southern white and yellow corn, 51a52
receipts. 27,o34 bushels. Rye steady; No. 2 near
p; 81 No: we,tern, ss: receipts, lso bushels.
dull: steam to Liverpool per bushel. idai ad July
Butter stesdy; soa; fancy Imitation; I7als; fancy
12a14. Eggs steady. unchanged; fresh, istsai4.
Cheese firm unchanged: large. ex medium 10;
small IoN. sugar strong. unchanged; fine and
Evening star., 1901-07-17
Warrington Stock Exchange.

s' = Sf!Ssl FcssS FssSfi 100 Ss !.
at i4A After wsshinston Cas- IS so:sss at Sss
h1nsgHs nsySs % S at 80. q, at a L. N'
District of Columbia Bends.-s.s5s. 1924. 12s bid
bid Ies1 asked washington Traction and nd Elec. s
trtc coll. AIS. 90 asked METROPOLITAN Railroad 6s
s sa a'sss.n ssss:a Ssr GSss
indebt. 3 b. iG BID: lo7h asked. Columbia Ran,
mort: s.. lilo asked wsshinstoa Gas 6. series a. A.
Io7 bid Washington Ga: es. series B, lo7 bid.
fsas ss sht Sss ms is s s.d los ..s
ed Chesa peake and Potomac Telephone Sc. l02ls
Market imp. g. 1io bid. Washington Market eItn
American Graphophone deb. Sc. o7 bid. ~ ''''
s sSS .s aSd ssIs s,S s
Loan and Trust. leo bid i7o asked American SsS" se
ssss ssss PsPosi. p; o. sid Union Trust and Storage
National Bank stOcks. ..Bsnl Of Washington. s75
bid and ss IS bid
oI ond y iG bid citiaens'. I7o bid 90 Columbia, 10
coin. iaO bid. 12o asked.
os ssssss .oS reso. q Ips% bid
"a to- 20 bid 30 ssssS s
Arlington. q bid. German-Americsn. 2lO bid
National Union. SE bid. asked Columbia, 10
bid. Riggs. rs bid, asked. Peoples, 6 bid, 81
asked Commercial, bid asked. Colonial. lis
asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estote Title, 81 bid.
Columbia title, ~ bid. 5 asked, Washington IT.
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac, 90
asked
Gas Stocks.-washington Gas, x59% bid 59is
asked Georgetown Gas. IS bid. 20 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergenthaier Linotype. i62
bid 1G2& asked. Lsnston Monotype l4jx bid. IsIs
asked, American Grephophone com. 9 bid. sh ask
ed American Graphophone pref, 10& bid lON
asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage. .o5 BID 10 ask
ed Washington Market, II bid. Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat. 100 bid. lSo asked.
x Ex dividend.
Evening star., 1901-07-17
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. H. NJ. Merriam. Artillery
Corps has been ordered to Denver. Col.
for duty as aid-de-camp on the staff of
General Merriam. commanding the depart
ment of the Colorado.
Maj. r. g. Porter. surgeon, U. 9. ", re-
Gently appointed. at Chicago. has been Or
dered to Manila, P. l.. for assignment to
duty.
First Lieut. M. A. Delaney, assistant
surgeon. recently appointed. at Fort Mon
roe. Va, has been assigned to temporary
duty at that post.
Capt Robt. E. Caldwell. assistant sur
geon. q. g. ". recently appointed. has been
relieved from duty on the Rosecrans and
ordered to Manila, p. l., for assignment to
duty.
Capt. Edward Burr, corps of engineers.
has been granted three months leave Of
absence.
First Lieut. Roger Brooke. jr..- assistant
surgeon. recently appointed. at Sandy
Spring. Nd has been ordered to temporary
duty at Fort Myer. Virginia
Capt. L. r. Garrard, jr., has been as
signed to duty at Manila. p. I.
First Lieut.. Peter C. Field. assistant sur
geon. recently appointed. has been assigned
to duty at Fort Slocum, New York.
Capt. r. N. Bonar. assistant surgeon, U.
9. ". recently appointed, has been relieved
from duty in Honolulu. H. l.. and ordered
to Manila. p. l.. for assignment to duty
Evening star., 1901-07-17
OHIO DEMOCRATS UNEASY,
Anxious About the Cleveland Free
Silver Convention.
Special Dsnatch to Evening AZ

speclal D1spatch TO The Evening Star.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 17.-All demo-
Gratis of consequence In this state no mat
ter how ardently they have advocated free
silver In the past, have denied connection
with the call for free silver party con-
Vention issued by the so-caIed committee
of ten" at Cleveland. and so far not one
OF the names of them has been given out,
and the only person known to be connected
with it Is Hugo Pryer Of Cleveland, who is
an adventurer in politics. Still, the demo-
Gratis are uneasy as to the outcome OF the
meeting set for the 31st. Bryan's advice
to Ohio democrats to support the ticket
nominated by the Ohio democratic conven-
ton affords some assurance Colonel XII
bourne Is personal friend of Mr.. Bryan.
1t Is believed that Bryan will not come
into Ohio to speak unless invited by the
democratic executive committee, and he
Will get no invitation from that organiza-
tfon. Evidently Mr.. Bryan would like to
oppose John r. Mclean, but Mclean ia
not candidate in the Ohio election
Evening star., 1901-07-17
Collision of Steamboats,.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Staten Island
rapid transit ferry boat Westfeld, on her
way to this city from st. George, Staten
Island. with 100 passengers was in colli-
sion OF Governors Island at 1918 pm
with the steamboat Howard Carroll of the
Starin Transportation Company's feet
which had number Of passengers aboard
bound to Glen Island. The Carroll struck
the ferry boat amidships, almost disabling
one OF her paddlewheels. The Carroll had
her bows damaged and was compelled to
return to her pier on North river The
Westaeld made her slip at the battery in
safety and landed her passengers
Evening star., 1901-07-17
.-.----->S---
UPHOLSTERY MANUFACTURERS
Belief That They VIII Form q Big
Combine.

BELIEF That They VIII Form q Big
Combine.
PHILADELPHIA. July 1T.-As result Of
series of meetings the manufacturers of
upholstery fabrics have formed prelim-
mary organization with view to merging
their interests in one corporation. A COM
mittee, of which Frank Leake Of Philadel-
phia Is chairman has been appointed to
carry the plan into effect. Practically the
entire upholstery fabric industry is con-
fined to Philadelphia. and the concerns
which 1t is now proposed to bring together
represent about 1000 broad looms. The
declared objects in uniting the interests are
to bring about economies in the conduct of
the business. to broaden the scope Of the
Industry and to prevent ruinous competi-
ton.
A manufacturer who attended the meet
ings said: while little can be announced
as yet as to plan. it is certain that there
will be no water in the new company. but
that 1t will be capitalized at the value of
the properties involved"
There are about thirty upholstery fabric
manufacturers in Philadelphia. and 1t is
hoped to bring them pretty generally to-
gether- The effort to merge them has been
going forward for the past two years, but
1t was not until recently that a definite re-
suit had been arrived at. 1t will take sew
era1 months to perfect the details of the
merger.
Evening star., 1901-07-17
RECRUITING THE ARTILLERY.
Fair Progress Made in Organizing the
New Companies.

r Hir FFOXFesB MAde IN OrHanfZ1nX the
New Companies.
Reports received by Colonel Andrews Of
the adjutant generals office. War Depart
ment. show that fair progress is being
made in the organization Of the new COM
panies and batteries Of coast and field artil-
lery- The following named companies are
fully recruited: Eighty-fourth at Fort Ham
iiton. N. Y: S5th and Seth. at Fort wads-
worth. N. Y; 91st. at Jackson barracks
La. and 92d, at the Preside Of San Fran
cisco. Recruiting for the batteries Of field
artillery Is not making much headway
There appears to be . general indispostion
on the part of recruits to enter that par
ticular arm Of the military service.
Evening star., 1901-07-17
PORTO RICAN INFANTRY
fhree omcers of the New REGIMENT
Appointed.

The President has appointed the follow
Ing named officers to the newly organized
Porto Rico provisional regiment of infan-
Try to fill original vacancies: Captain Orval
y Townshend, Second Lieutenants Emil
Hueescher and Wills C. Metcalf
captain Townshend Is a native of ILL.,
nois and was first Lieutenant of the Porto
Rican regiment. Lieutenant H,iebscher
was sergeant In Company z Of that regI-
ment- Lieutenant Metcair was forrerIy
hrst lieutenant Of the ID Illinois Volun-
teer Infantry
Evening star., 1901-07-17
Firemen's Strike May Spread
Other ORGANIZATIONS,

CHICAGO. July 17.-No settlement has
been reached between the Chicago and Mil
waukee Brewers Association and the Sta
tionary Firemen's Union. and the trouble
threatens to spread to other labor organi-
cations within a few days. conference
was held last night between officials OF the
unions of the brewers and masters. the
stationary firemen, engineers and beer
wagon drivers. and while most OF these
unions have agreements with the Brewers
Association the officers admitted that they
meant to give practical assistance to the
ffremen in their fight for recognition. At
the headquarters of the Brewers Associa-
tion 1t was announced that the trouble was
insignificant. and that only a few breweries
were temporarily Inconvenience.
President Joseph Morton of the Brother
hood of Stationary Firemen said that IL the
trouble was not adjusted by Friday he
might call on the other unions for assist
ance. but thought the firemen will be able
to win Single-handei.
Evening star., 1901-07-17
Striker. offered work Dow,

PITTSBURG. Pa. July 16.-A letter was
received yesterday by the officials Of the
new United States Lodge OF the AmaIga-
mated Association from the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Company at Engsley, Tenn, in
which 1t stated that the company
wanted 900 skilled men and would pay
the highest wages. The plant is union
and employs only union men Many of the
workmen think of embracing the oppor-
tunity If the present strike is not concluded
before long.
Evening star., 1901-07-17
Admiral Dewey. Return.

Admiral Dewey has returned to Wash
inston from Newport. where he has been
presiding over the sessions Of the general
board of the navy. He called at the Navy
Department this morning and paid his re-
spects TO Secretary Long
Evening star., 1901-07-17
MISSOURI TOWN BURNING.
Marshall, Without Water, at tn
Mercy of the Elames

Mercy of the Flames.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 17.-Marshall
Mo-. town Of 5000 inhabitants, on the
Chicago and Alton railroad, ninety miles
east of Kansas City. is reported to be
burning -~'
At 1 80 pm. the correspondent Of the AS
ISOLATED Press wired:
THE town is on fire and the people are
almost hopeless. The New York store, one
of the principal buildings here Is gone and
tne east side OF the square Is now burning
There Ii practically no water"
Evening star., 1901-07-17

A st. Paul. Mimi. dispatch says that ad-
vices from Malta. Mont. indicate that the
sheriffs posses who have been in pursuit
OF the Great Northern express robbers
nearly a fortnight. are returning to their
homes having given up the chase. Only
a few remain on guard along the southern
boundary Of the bad lands
Evening star., 1901-07-17
Suicide Of Bail Player G.lI,r.r

NEW YORK. July Thames M. CALI
gan formerly a well-known base ball
player, once with the New York team COM
mitted suicide at his home here today by
cutting his throat with a razor. He was
thirty-three years old.
Evening star., 1901-07-17
Price Of sugar Reduced.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE American
Sugar Refining Company today reduced all
soft grades Of refined sugar to 10 points
and all hard grades points.
Evening star., 1901-07-17

New York Accepts Carnegie's Gift.
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE board Of esti-
mates adopted resolution today accepting
the s.. 900, 900 gift Of Andrew Carnegie for
Sixty-f libraries.
Evening star., 1901-07-17
Destructive Fire at Norfolk.

NORFOLK. Va. July H.-Fire broke out
at Pinner's Point this morning at o'clock
and destroyed twenty-seven small dwell
tngs. involving a loss of ten or fifteen
thousand dollars. No casualties are re-
ported.
Evening star., 1901-07-17

Postmaster General Smith has returned
from East Gloucester. Mass.
Charles J. Peckham has returned after
seven weeks visit at the Pan-American
exposition.
Evening star., 1901-07-17
Danish Cabinet Resixns.

COPENHAGEN. July 1.-THE De Sehes-
ted ministry. formed April 81. 1900. has re-
signed. King Christian has requested the
ministers to retain their portfolios pending
the appointment of new cabinet
Evening star., 1901-07-17

New York stock MarkeA

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co. bankers
and brokers' l4ls F st.. members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs La.
denburg. Thalmann & Co.. New York
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-02
CHARGES AGAINST WOOD.
Frye. of Cuban
schools shorn of Power.

superintendent Frye. of Cuba n
schools shorn of Power.
II Havana, Jan. q Superintendent
Frye has not resigned but goes to
Washington to ask he administration
to intercede in behalf of the Cuban
sehocls. In the trouble between Frye
and General Wool the latter has pro-
videt! a law giving no power to Frye.
The office of school cellm iesi9ner is
held by Lieutenan Hanna. VINO holds
all the power over the schools, and
Frye is helples 10 DO anSthing.
An interesting fight is on. as Frye
holes the confidence of the Cuban peo-
pie more than any other American, and
Will have the great interest he awak-
ened in the schools here e bacK his
claims. Frye Will charge that the law
was arranged 10 destroy his influence
with the Cubans. Frye states that he
may not come back. He is positive he
will not work for the Cuban schools
under the present conditions.
General Wood will so 10 Washington
in the latter part of January TO con-
suit in regard to the constitution.
which will be ready then.
NJ. j. Dady has placed charges
against Mayor Rorrisuez in the hands
of q Cuban lawyer, with instructions
to bring criminal and civil action for
defamation of character.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-02
many instances the salt had proved to
be of no value whatever. He contin-

many instances the salt had proved to
be of no value whatever. He contin-
sued
Mr.. Hewitt was suffering from gem
seral Weakness in 1897. He had no or
ganic trouble. He had been an exceed
inglv active man and he felt that he
ought to be able to walk better, for he
could at that time get about only with
great difficulty. He did not have as
good an appetite as he thought he
should.
He went to Paris and there met DR..
Robart, a. French physician, who be-
came much interested in him The
French physician prescribed the sub
lcutaneous injections of the glycero
phosphate of sodium. The treatment
was made while Mr.. Hewitt was in
Paris and he was surprisingly bene-
fitted. He gained in strength and APP
petite. He now experiences no difl-
Guilty in walking and has good appe-
tite. He is able 10 accomplish much
mental work I think Mr. Hewitt is
nov mueh stronger than he ever would
have been had ne not taken the treat
ment.
The salt is useful. think, on ac-
count OF the phos phorus II contains. II
is one Of the ingredients of Brown
seauard's elixir ofSlife, and in fact the
only one which is efitcacious When
the French physician introduced his
animal extracts. which were supposed
to have marvellous effects, it was round
by a naly that they contained large
quantity Of PHOSPHORUS combined in
the Ssi Ii of sodium
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-02
Receiver Denied.

Chicago, Jan. 2.The United States
circuit court Of appeals today handed
down decision sustaining the de-
cision OF the lower court denying the
petition for a receiver for the National
Linseed Oil Company.
The suit was brought in 1898 by James
Clark and others, owners of 500 cut of
a total of 1s0,0 600 shares of stock. The
petition for the receive ership alleged neg
ligence and had management on the part
of the directors and officers of the COM
pany, by which the assets of the COM
pany, consisting of over forty mills in
various parts of the country, valued at
s7,000,Jo0. were dissipated. Judge
Srosscup, in rendering his decision, said
it ~as apparently the plain purpose of
.thosa Bringing the suit to get control.
thru a receivership, of the company $
rights of action against directors. 20 suit
could be prosecuted In the name of the
company at its expense No certain
proof was shown of bad manag gement or
negligence on the part of the officials of
the c0mpauy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-02
OUR ISLAND RELATIONS.
Briefs Fiied In TWO cnses In supre,

Briefs Filed I'm Two Cnses IN supreme
Court.
Washington, Jan. 2.-The first briefs
to be filed in the cases involving the
relations of the United States to their
insular possessions, which are to be ar
sued in the United States supreme court
next week, were submitted today. There
arc eight cases and briefs were filed III
two of them, the cases of Carlos Arm
strong and Samuel 8. Downes. In both
cases the briefs represent the parties
opposing the econtenticns of the govern
1nent, The Arms trong case comes to the
sIpreme court from the court of claims.
Aems trong was British subject doing
business in Ponce. Porto Rico, and sues
tn recover tariff duty collected on goods
imported into Porto Rico from this
country. The court of claims decided
against him. The plea is made in brief
that the collection of duty was viola-
ton of the constitution of the United
States, as by the terms of the Paris
teraty the island OF Porto Rico became
portion of the United States
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-02
IOWA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1901
married on Sept. 10, 1855, to Katharine
McCaffrey. who died In 1894 He WAS [

married on Sept. 10, 1855, to Katharine
Mccartney, who died in 1894. He was
again married In 1898 to Marian Hanson.
He was admitted to the bar in 1852; emf
grated to Minnesota in 1856 He became
prominent in politics in that state and
was elected lieutenant governor and
governor of the state during 1853 SO. He
was elected to congress during 1863 go
and was for several years president of
the State Farmers Alliance of Mime
sofa.
In 1872 he was chosen president of the
rational anti monopoly convention that
nominated Peter Cooper for president
For five years thereafter he published
the Antimonopolist, weekly newspa-
Ger. and at the time Of his death was
editor of the Representative
He was many times a member of the
senate and house of representatives in
Minnesota. On Sept. 6, 1888, he was
nominated by the peoples party in ma
tional convention at Cincinnati for vice
president of the United States. During
the latter part of his life he conducted a
large farm near his residence in Hast
irgs, MINI.
He was an author of considerable rep
utation, his greatest effort being THE
Great Cryptogram,' = in which he claimed
TO have discovered an arithmetica.
word-cipher in the plays commonly at
tributed to Shakespeare, which proves
that they We're written by Bacon. He
lalso wrote Atlantic, the Ante Diluvian
World, .sRagnarok." CAESARS Col
umn.' Doctor Huguet, The Golden
bottle and The American Peoples
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-02

assccia tion II ow has 500 members On the
rolls and that 360 have paid the dues
and are in good standing. At the meet
ing now in progress it is expected that
The membership will be increased To
$50 or possibly S50 and that whereas
the association is now second largest in
the United States it VIII then be the
largest At this convention the Ma
Itionai Federation of Implement Dealers
and associations will be invited to meet
| in Des Moines with the Iowa associa-
lstion next year. This federation in
cludes ten state and district associa-
| tions practically all the associations
west of Ohio. j. l.. harrington of
Iowa Falls, is president OF the Iowa
association and r. T.. Sullivan, of Shef-
| field, vice president. The association
| grants membership to firms or houses
and one membership may entitle a
number of persons to be present, hence
il. is expected the attendance will be
much larger than the actual member
ship. The association will be enter
Istained by the local club of dealers in
ISiinpleme ents and vehicles and the an ter
ltainment Will include vaudeville en-
1stertainnent at the Auditorium.
os'1 t1t,l u ssisis Nteh aA
,aralssss ~ Me,cylhs ehls evening ~
:, $ 'pDo s ~ poise
- s a. Z ~ s+aas si's
sssSsoe'a.ioi g, WI. snJoy lils shlsfs am
= 4, :. ...s
olsoeloN . Z eiyes> 81 g iasiis : sal-
WI - ais s''isaa aas,rss
.iu ,, s..s 81 = Yssisi
VI ~ 6 sslu iiis I s ''''S't " eiie
program ..ss ,, 1ollows. 70, I s s,
saaa,s - X,
shshlela; S.5 a., Ia. discussion s. 20 oy s. 6.
= SO, ss..T. 3 Il.
aow snail e., tns1 ftarves,sf ~ trace , p
'1,, ~. =
s1as,a,s. :. 80
-
= =. :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-02
. AIger Is Better.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 2.-Gen. Alger Is
much improved. but still confined 70 his
room. The indisposition which necessi-
Stated the cancellation of the Lansing iri-
vitation. whittier the general was to go
for the inaugural ceremonies, Is pro-
nounced to be of5no serious nature Gen.
Alger has contracted severe cold and
this has beer attended With the clfarac-
teristic grip symptoms. He spent a com
Portable night and did not leave his
room until nearly noon, despite the
many callers and messages OF century
Fluctuations
II was the general 3 plan 10 90 to Lam
sing in sprivate car in the morning. In
fact with thisidea in mind number of
prominent men had been asked to attend
the INAUGURATION as the generals guests
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-02
|NAh[D FOR SENATOR
a Dozen Men Nominated For the
Senatorship in Pennsyl-
vania Today.
Ballotine to Begin on the Fif.
teenth Of the Present
Month.
Colorado to Elect Senator "a
Succeed Wolcott--.Gen-
eral News.

Harrisburg, Jan. 2Nominations OF
candidates for United States senator
We're made in both branches Of the state
legislature today. The following names
We're presented: NJ. s. Quay. Congress
men Dalzell and Connell, John Stewart.
George F. Huff. James N. Gufy, Post
master General Smith, ex-Attorney
General Mccormick and John Mowa1d
tison, Congressman wolverton,
George a. jerks, ex-Attorney General
Henssl and William N Nelson, demo-
Gratis. The voting will begin on the 18th.
Both houses adjourned until the 14.h.