davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-13
MARsHALLTowN MARKETS.

WIN
The following prices quoted are a.
nearly correct as it is possible to OBJ
tain from Marsha.ltown dealers. The
quotations are for prices paid by deal
ers. corrected Tuesday afternoon:
GRAIN AND FEED.
The Kansas City Grain Compan, re-
ports the following prices:
Oats-32.
Corn-New, 40; old, 40.
Wheat-56.
CORN.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Company
will pay 81 cents for No. 8 corn or
better.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today, $50.
Britain & Co. are paying .he follow.
ing prices for hogs in wagon load lots:
Selected heavy, over 300 pounds, $40.
Selected light. $50 to 900 pounds, 5.35.
Stays and piggy sows graded accord
ing to quality after reduction. Rough
includes thin old sows milky bellies and
hogs unfit for packing. Premium hogs
must be smooth and fairly we'll fatted.
All hogs subject to government in
spection.
PROVISIONS.
Marshalltown grocers quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
New potatoes-1.20.
Eggs-10 cents. subject to inspection: s
cents case count.
Buffers cents in trade.
POULTRY AND PROVISIONS.
Butchers, commission and cold stor.
age houses are paying the following
cash prices:
Eggs-9 cents, loss off.
Old hens-51a cents per pound.
Spring chickens-s.
POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTER.
Armour G. Co. are paying the follow
ing prices for different varieties of
poultry, eggs and. butter:
Fowls cents per pound.
Cocks.
Turkeys.
Guineas-12h.
Ducks.
Eggs-11, loss off.
Butter-Packing stock, 10.
HIDES. TALLOW AND WOOL.
H. Willard, Son & Co. are paying the
following prices:
No. green hides cents.
No. green hides4 cents.
Pelts-25@5o cents.
Horse hides-1.5o92.25
Medium wool-12@13 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-13

New York Exchange.
Chicago, Aug. 10.
New York exchanged discount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-13
MiIwaukee Gram.

NIlIWduKee, aug. To.
Wheat-Lower, No. northern 74A@
AZ; No. 2 northern. 7S@7sM; septem-
Der, 73Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-13
The Horse Market.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-Receipts are esti-
mated at $50 head. Trade developed
no new features yesterday. Business
was active and prices about steady,
with the close of last week. The at
tendance of buyers was very large.
Heavy drafters are selling to the best
advantage at persent.
The volume of horse exports last
week showed a big increase over the
previous week, 1874 head being shipped
abroad, compared with only so animals
two weeks ago. Dealers anticipate a
light volume of exports for August, as
a majority of the foreign buyers are at
home on their summer vacation.
New York Produce.
New York, Aug. 13.
Wheat-september, 70.
Corn-63ss.
Butter-Firm; 10000.
Eggs-Firm; S@16k.
st. Louis Produce.
st. Louis, Aug. 13.
Wheat-cash, TN: September, 72a.
Corn Cash and September, e1s.
Oats-Cash and September, BIZ.
Peoria Proouce.
Peoria, Aug. 10.
Corn-Easier; No. 2, 80.
oats-Flrm; new, easier, No. 2, 80.
oats-Firm; new No. 8 white. 37Qs7A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-13

The Glucose Sugar Refining Company
will pay 81 cents for No. corn or
better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
THE BRITISH WAR OFFICE.
Keynotes of Report on IL Are Sim.
piiilcation and Decentralization.

London, June disqualification and
decentralization are the keynotes Of the
report issued today by the committee
under the craftsmanship OF Clinton T..
Dawklns, appointed 10 inquire into the
war office organization, The abolition
is recommended Of the present system
Of ruling the army by minute and irri-
tating regulations, both military and
financial. The committee considers the
war Office ought 10 be relieved by the
decentralization OF mass OF routine
work now absorbing the energies OF the
high officials and preventing proper at
tention 10 important military ques.
tons. Further decentralization should
be secured By an enlargement of the
powers and responsibilities Of the Off
GERS commanding districts. and finally.
a permanent war office board ought 10
be established. which, under the au-
thurity Of the secretary OF state should
control the business Of the war office as
a whole. without detracting from the
Individual responsibilities OF the com
mander-in-chief and heads OF depart
mcnts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
PAN AMERICAN CONGRESS.
Chill the Victor In Discussion of
Question of Arbitration.

New York, June Ga special to the
Herald from Washington, says: Chill
Is distinctly the victor in the discussion
which has arisen over the question Of
arbitration TO be considered by the
coming Pan-American congress.
The administration has virtually de-
clded not to agree 10 any suggestions
put forward by Peru or her allies re-
moving the limitation placed by the eX-
ecutiye committee of the bureau Of
American republics on the subject Of
arbitration. That principle under the
decision Of the committee can only APP
ply TO future questions Furthermore.
even If Peru and Bolivia do decline 20
participate the congress viii be held
without them.
1t Is the earnest wish Of the President
that all the republics be represented at
the congress 1t has been pointed out
to Peru that 1t Is distinctly TO her inter-
est TO take part, that to stay away
would be to deprive her Of the sympa-
thy which some Of her sister states
have extended to her.
While the United states would like TO
see an early settlement Of the Tacna-
Araca controversy, it cannot take sides,
and il cannot afford to permit the ques-
ton to be dragged into the congress
and perhaps wreck the meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
Deems Supreme Court Decisions
Most Fortunate.
CONFER POWER ON CONGRESS-
VIII be Great Eulwark for Those
Now In Power for Government
OF Territory.

New York, June 6,.-Ex- Secretary Of
state John w Foster In discussing
the recent insular decision with the
Washington correspondent Of the Times
said.
'i deem it fortunate that the court
took the position It aid. Consider the
Philippine situation for instance. The
United States now has possession Of
the archipelago Having the islands in
our grasp It necessarily follows that
we must govern them.
The decision Of the court In the
Porto Rican cases clearly and unequl-
vocally delegated such authority to
Congress. II therefore settles the
much mooted point as to whether Con-
gress had the power 70 regulate Affairs
in our new possessions, For this rea-
SON ! say the decision was practical
and sensible. 1t viii be great bull
Werk for those now in power in the fu-
ture government OF our territory in the
east. The eXgencies Of the situation
demanded jusl such a decision as was
rendered"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
INTERNATIONAL COMPANY.
One TO be Incorporated in CoDnec-
ticut To DO u Banking Business

New York, June GA special to the
Tribune from New Haven Conn, says.
A company with omnibus rights, TO
do a general banking. shipping mer-
camille, commercial. railroad and manu-
featuring business in the South Ameri-
can republics, Porto Rico, cuba and
the Philippines. has secured favorable
report on lts incorporation In the state
senate. The new company Is TO be
known as the International company
with a capital stock Of 100000. which
can be increased 20 IS 100000 later. The
incorporators are Bridgeport and Der
by men. New York interests. however,
are behind the company, which are now
engaged I'm large undertakings on the
northern coast of South America.
The new company proposes to es-
tablish banking houses In all the prin-
cipal financial centers Of South Ameri-
ca and the new possessions OF the Unit
ed States The principal aim of the
new company win be to establish banks
in order to facIlltete trade relations be-
tween this country and the countries
named. The new company also in
tends 10 do a general transportation
business, and possibly mining and
manufacturing. besides working nat
ural beds Of mineral The company
will be the first to pay the new fran
chise tax that this state will hereafter
charge new corporations, Of so cents on
each $1,000 capital stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
New Process for Making steel.

Redding, Cal, June 6.-George G.
Carson, an experienced mining man OF
northern California and recently super
intendent OF u mine IN this district, has
applied for patent ON new process
for the manufacture Of steel, which he
claims to have perfected. Carson states
that he has been approached by q rep
resentatiye of large eastern steel or
ganlzatlon with an offer Of $1,000 600 for
the secret, provided the patent Is issued
and tests are satisfactory In order TO
fully test the claims made for the pro-
cess, the agent making the offer to
Carson agreed to establish a plant for
the purpose near Chicago, where ex-
periments may he carried out and the
value OF Carson invention determined
Carson has accepted the conditional Of
fer of S600000 and will leave IN a few
days for Chicago to complete his part
OF the agreement.
BY the use OF the Carson process the
inventor claims that steel Of quality
much superior to bessemer steel can
be produced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
SO feet the works Of men.
Back 10 earth again
COLORADO LABOR UNION.
ioenls In Strong Terms Action of
Nl0rmed Presbyterian Assembly.

Vsi'iIle, Colo, June Cat the
,HiIg Of the Colorado state Fedora
Labor the following resolution
" &opied In response TO the action
y convention OF the Reformed
rsfeian church, in session at
Nfs in denouncIng labor organ
@sa g dangerous
h@ied, That the convention de-
sksRith 10 state for the enlight-
- 81 these oyer.zealous, bigoted,
.s,s',.s;en'atiyes Of a large member
w mat church that organized la
operated and controlled by the
|.sti' unions Of America. Is today
1ut iOr the good of humanity. not
y US members but also Of those
az ho' Organized. That said or
.1l1h IS doing more good morally.
49,. sms me condition Of more people.
- ihe enactment and enforce
i. III u better laws. making possible
!, ., " education Of the masses aid
,'. y u.s building Of more everlasting
$500. ,su's OF true Christianity--the
!, ,'u'0d OF Matchmaking IL possible
wv people to have three meals
4 y. IVA % wear better clothes, than
W religious denominations Of
FAM ana the labor unions do il
b,,S az! great amount of adver-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
EVILS OF NEGRO SUFFRAGE.
Rep. Livingston Does Not Relieve
Dlsfranchisemcnt q Remedy.

New York June 6.-Congressman
Livingston OF Georgia, Is quoted In a
special from Washington to the Trio-
unc as saying that he does not believe
In wholesale Acknowledgement as
remedy for the evils Of negro suffrage.
He said
II think the people Of Georgia are
against any Acknowledgement amend
nnents TO our state constitution. We are
getting along nicely with the negro IN
Georgia. The states which adopt inc
amendments that nave ueen aufau3
adonied by Louisiana. Mississippi
North and South Carolina, may see tue
time whom Congress viii take the mat
Ter up with a view TO affecting, the
representations Of such states as Lou
lsiana. Mississippi North and south
Carolina. II reduced II would prihs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
Bloomington Red" Convicted.

Quincy Ills, June Civilian Davis,
alias Bloomington Red,' was convict
ed OF simple burglary today and win
go TO prison under the indetermlnate
act, Hard effort was made TO convict
him under the habitual criminal act,
and sentence him for a twenty-year
limit, without hope Of parole, but the
defendant made a desperate legal fight
and succeeded In securing a simple
burglary conviction Two Of the Jurors
were in favor OF acqulttal. Red" was
convicted Of robbing the Kespohl- Moh-
renstecher store here on Christmas eve
Of $4,000 worth Of silks. His partner
was George Heiss. who pleaded guilty
after arrest and came from Chester
prison to testify against Davis. Davis
was the leader Of a band of silk thieves
who plundered stores at Quincy. Han
nlbal. Belot, Savannah. South Bend,
Elgin. Goshen, Kenosha and other cit
les OF hundreds Of thousands OF prop
erty. He was convicted in Decatur in
1892 under the name Of Frank Smith.
He broke jail. but was reoaptured and
served six months at Joliet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
A SUCCESSFUL YEAR.


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-, aa ,,iv , ,SS ' . ',.a any "
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snc, ~ a.. "7, VII '". lgen'g III
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,,on aar ~,'- az s ''."'a' ".NoW 49,
s s,Y r.', 80, Nv, an .... 'n nm
ord enrronnTin, '.' .. gurus Y 100
ua"tor'ty "t he. ""' 80 "a
aa,yoh,ors 20 49,. wv n"i,s
nn",eor to 80 '' " 49, $50
of ~" Ct,,,.rt o,I lls.Dt
,ion sin,rir h'.,.... .' . '',i
odto,,,,i'y, ,,, Ia''9'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
GRUNDFOR GETS CONTRACT.
VIII Erect New University Buildings
for SCI, 900 Begin Work at Once.

The University board Of regents met
at noon today and opened bids for the
second call on the new buildings. II
was found that Anderson Grundfor the
local contractorhad submitted the low
est bid, lie contracted 10 erect :uo two
new buildings for about EH ,0O0. His
bid was lowest Uut Of nearly o dozen
competitors and after a short dyliberl-
ton It was decided TO award the con-
tract to him Tho new structures are
the museum and manual training build.
ings and they are TO be completed wien
school opens next fall
The museum building win be the most
pretentions, costing about $4,000 Will
the manual training building viii cost
about $4,000 They win be built on
the same general lines as the structures
now standing, but of course have fca-
lures of their own
The contra q mtlrdes all the work that
IS 70 be done from he excavations 10
putting IN the seats. Work will be be-
gun az once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
COOPER UNION.
T',, Incomes q Member and
VIII AID the Philantronv.

| n, by 'oiS. June G. That Andrew Car.
NM oo' Become q member Of Coon ',
In y. .1d that BE- Is to d. sonop.
n. ~. lae grclt philanthropy was Was
|arss ,s AZ The f5r,y.second' ~ apn " al
IN 'a''ment Of the institute t s'''i Ias,
| h i I, a, 9ot seen any announcements
sa "a a., The newspabers.'"' ''s soid w.
~ /. o o1, i Is a TACT neys srib @r'
ssIi' WI, VII DO to carry ON ,ba aSn
! b. l,6p,l.ans % the institute %l' 1u ~
NJ .loSn shortly ''u'e WIZ DE
,a h s r,ler Cooper established ,h,s
/ q NJ meant that educatio ,'V sbd tnis
5 So.a.s air to he masses ,9n sno Ii,a
1 Sis 1lGi~.yer We're not ade ssgs H td..
iors,iy.Llo carry out hls pcSemu t og
han ' sl Of &r Carneg1iee "s g1l, ana ana
NJ Cans, II, iseas matenaliy ,s VIII help
ia'lS 5el ~. Carnegie viii 'P baln Were ere
|'tiy' ~ VI Peter Cooper's pbilans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
POPULATION or CANADA.
Returns Completed Indicate Less
than Five and q Half Millions.

New York, June GA special to the
Times from Ottawa, Ont, says:
The official organs Of the government
are preparing the country for the dis
appointment in store when the official
census returns are made known. In
stead OF the confident predictions Of
100000 and over, the returns so far
completed indicate less than 5,5O000O.
According to the estimates based on the
statistics OF the British isles. Canada's
total should be 5.42j.O0O Estimates
based on the last census Of Canada, 10
years back, yielded a percentage trife
higher, working out $3.50 900 souls.
The evidence points TO the shortage
between the expected results and the
fact, as due 10 the steadily decreasing
percentage Of births. which in Ontario
is too we'll established to be disputed.
and the continued emigration OF Cana
dams to the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
GUARANTEEING
The UNDERWRITERS,

Washington June G.-The ambassa-
HolS irom most 0 the European coun-
tles We're in conference with secy.
nay today mainly case il was al.
pIomalic day which GGc,ded an oppor-
UNITY FOR discussing the stage OF the
lhlutse negotiations IL is understood
mat the middle ground. or modus Nj
'tHdl as 1t Is being referred TO, con-
OgIHins me form Of paying the indem-
illi' rs llkely 20 be settled by a joint
ana several guaranty, This VIII be- in
complete accord with the American
view ihat there should be no Joint
guaranty in the sense Of binding eacn
government To- securing the payment OF
the entire }53LO0O00J II WIN be Joint,
however. in the formal aspect OF being
executed by an Of the powers Jointly,
at the same time ana probably by the
same instrument This instrument
doubtless Will Include d provision by
which each government Is 90 assume
no liability beyond The amount Of its
own share Of the indemnity, which In
the case OF the United states is limited
TO $-5 900 O0O.
HOLD NO CONFERENCES NOW
Pekn, June 6.-rhe ministers have
ceased 20 hold meetings, while making
inquiries as 10 the desires OF their re-
SpecuVe governments. The majority Of
me ministers hold that Germany
should have told The Chinese that an
me powers WOll agree TO al indem-
nifty OF 45O00O0O) taels at 4 per cent
interest They also think that the With
draWal OF Count Won NalderSee and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06

perior provost court illco .a Manila
during .he latter par. ui lsl, and thp
FIRST part OF 1909 st tho Inception Of
the supreme court iu May. 1889. he
was appointed % magistrate of that
court by General OTIS, and subsalugnt-
ly was appointed president of the crime
inal branch (his present Officer by
General Macarthur he PREPARED ihp
laws with regard 10 marriage, attor-
neys ana councillors and the law Of
criminal procedure etc., now in force
Judge Young graduated from West
Point In the class of 1852. ana was I'm
the regular organization artillery until
the fall OF lSSS, He was judge advocate
of the department of The cas. ON Gen
eral Hancocks STAFF during @ part of
his army service He was graduated
from the Columbia College School OF
Law, New York in 1854. ana was adj
mitted to the bar In the same year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
COLOMBIA AND ECUADOR.
Diplomatic Relations Resumed by
Appointing a Colombian Minister.

New York, June 6,-Senor Emiliana
lzaza, who has for some time past
acted as the representative here Of
President Marroquln, Of Colombia. has
been notified by the latter OF his APP
pointment as Colombian minister TO
Ecuador, Senior Izaza Is directed 10
proceed az once to HIS new post. He
Will sail next Tuesday There have
been no diplomatic relations between
the two republics for some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
Big Telescope Mirror Broker.

Pittsburg, June GA great Se.inch
mirror belonging to a Newtonlan re-
flecting telescope at Lick observatory
was shattered into many fragments
yesterday in the workshop Of Prof. John
a. Brashear Of this city. while Il was
being drilled TO convert Il into n casse-
grain glass. As a result It Is probable
that the long projected expedition Of
the Lick observatory into the southern
hemisphere VIII have 10 be postponed.
Prof. Brashear viii make a new glass
for the Lick scientists. but the glass
for this cannot be obtained from France
IN less than six months. The great
mirror was five inches thick. and
weighed about 400 pounds. II was val.
ued at 5000. but the greatest loss is In
the delay II VIII cause In the starting OF
the South American expedition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
BRIGHT FUTURE pRosrgcTs
Samuel NJ. Barratt Building Now
Under Way-B Y. Building Next,

The trustees and the building COM
mittee OF the Latter-day Saints coll
lege met early this week to pass upon
the plans for the Samuel NJ Barfatt
building, These had been CAREFULLY
drawn according to instructions re-
ceived from the president of he fac
ulty, by Architect ID. G. Young. They
showed the new hail TO be somewhat
larger, including the wings. than the
business college building that The first
iiOor consisted Of five large class rooms.
and that the main floor was all IN one
room, with n stage at the rear two
sides and one front entrance. and hay-
ing q seating capacity, including the
gallery OF 900 persons After a good
deal Of investigation and discussion,
the plans were adopted. substantially
as drawn by the architect. Then il
was ascertained that the bulldlngwould
cost In the neighborhood OF SIS 600 The
committee then waited upon Mrs Ma
tilda NJ. Bawatt. the donor Of the
means with which the building IS To
be erected Mrs. Barratt was well
pleased with the plans and Appearance
OF the building, and with the Uses TO
which the new hall will be devoted. Ii
VIII be used for stud,gts' DEVOTIONAL
exercises and as a study room, for
which purposes It will have no equal in
this region. The chairman Of the build
Ing committee at once let the contract
for the excavation and bids are now
being received for the entire building.
on the 18th Of this month the trustees
Of Young University viii meet 10 turn
over 10 the college, which win be-
thereafter the Latter-day Saints Uni
versity. all the property contributed
by the heirs Of the late PRESIDENT
Brigham Young for the purpose Of es-
tabishng a university.
The proceeds Of the sale of this prop
erty, which may reach about $4,000.
VIII be used Just as soon as IL Is avail
able, In erecting the third building on
the square containing the business col
lege and the Barratt memorial
The Brigham Young Memorial build
ing will supply the class rooms ma de-
partments Of the High school and the
Normal college.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
O'esory will Liz alton Settled.

!, ..ss.., June 6.-Final settlement OF
|rby,io,s' y. litigation over the dis
b M v ~ lhe estate Of Allen Greg
Es, .n.llIlonaire stock yards COM
|stsr5,,l 'el ana cattle owner, came
|rsSs.a,y. WIN the fling OF four in
!. ,s-os ~ me recorders office. BY
|lirss 60. ~ these Instruments Mrs
|irr s, 9,,ssoIy gets one-third Of the
|,5. y, ss.ale' and the remaining two
|+isAt heirs. '''D between TWEEN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
Turko.ItaIIan lirIolIon Removed.

Constantinople Wednesday June g.
The Turko-Italian friction over the
Prevesa affair, caused by the ill-treat-
ment OF Italian subjects by the Turkish
authorities, has been settled. the porte
promising to indemnify the victims.
apologize 20 the Italian consul and
punish the commandant Of the Turkish
troops there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
BURGLARS FOUND GUILTY.
Now They VIII be Pit on Trial for
Murder.

Montreal. June Clones. Rice and
Rutlcdge, who were brought here from
Chicago. have been found guilty Of
rohbing the Aurora, Ont, uostollice.
These are the burglars who made such
q desperate attempt 70 escape Tuesday
night when Constable Boyd was killed
and Jones very badly wounded, They
viii now be arralgned for murder
Crown Attorney Cuwin says Rice,
who It is alleged hrld the shot which
killed Boyd, is supposed TO have killed
q man during robbery ia Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
Cannibals Deyour Germans.

Berlin, June 1.-THE Tabeblatt prints
special correspondence from New
Guinea containing a fun account Of the
massacre Of the members Of the first
German South Sea expedition on the
cannibal Islands Of 81, Matthias, They
We're all killed and eaten. save DR..
Heinroth.