davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
GEORGE M. cHAPPELL,
Forecast omciaL

Diplomatic Relations Re-
Vienna, June 27.-Count Gerlachstein
has been appointed Austro-Hungarian
minister to Mexico. Diplomatic relations
are thus re-established for the first time
since Macmillan was shot in 1867.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
DuluthL GraIn-

Duluth. June 81.
Wheat-No. I hard. cash. s7N to ar
rive, 10; July. 70; September. 67M; No. /
northern. cash, 66A; to arrive, 81: July,
81; September. 66N; No. northern,
elk: No. 8 spring,57X.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
Driven Invnne Nv ue,t

Burlington, June 27-The thermome-
ter marked an even hundred in the
shade yesterday. the record for June.
One prostration is reported. A colored
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
Notice % Water Consumers.

Consumers using hose must confine
the use OF the same to the hours of TO
s a. IN. and TO p. m. or the water will
be shut off without notice and the pen
atty imposed as per ordinance. BY or
der committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
minneapolis Grain.
NlilwauNee Grim.

Milwaukee, June 81.
Wheat-Higher; No. / northern, 6Sls@
So No. northern, 65a67; July. 67ls;
September, 67as.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
Liverpool GRIMM.

Liverpool, June27.
Wheat-unchanged to I'D higher
spot steady. % I'D. July and Septem-
Der 5s sad: December, IS Esd
Corn-1s 10 q lower; spot steady. As
I'D. July. So 11ad: September, 4s I'd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
The Money NInrIket.

New York, June 27.-Money was un-
settled at to IL; prime mercantile. SS4
@+i@; sterling fairly steady at 4.S7i.@
4ssA for demand and 4.S5isa4.s5ss for
SIXTY days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
MAEsnALLrow " MARkrrs.


The following prices quoted are a.
nearly correct a. it is possible to OBJ
TAN from MarshalLtown dealers The
quotations are for prices paid by deal
ers, corrected Wednesday, afternoon.
GRAIN AND FEED.
The Kansas City Grain compan, re-
ports yhe following prices:
eai Nav. a.; old. s4ls.
Wheat-56
The Glucose Sugar Refining Company
VII ray 36 ceass tor No. 5 corn Or pct
te,.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today 35o
Rrittaln x Go. are paying the follow
ing prices for hogs in wagon load lots
Selected heavy, over 3oo pounds, $50.
Selected light, 1850 to 500 pounds. 81 SO.
Says and piggy sows graded accord
ing u quality after reduction Rough
inc.uaes thin old SONS milky bellies and
hogs unfit for packing. Premium hogs
must be smooth and fairly We'll fattei.
All logs subject to government in
spection.
PROVISIONS.
Marshailtown grocers quote the fol-
loving pr+res for country produce
Old potatoes-65 cents.
Eggs-10 cents. subject to inspection.
Butter-lS cents in trade.
POULTRY AND PROVISIONS.
Butchers. commission and cold stor-
age houses are paying the following
cash prices:
Old hens-6 cents per pound.
Eggs-slscents, subject to inspection.
HIDES. TALLOW AND WOOL.
H. Willard, Son & Co. are paying the
following prices:
No. green hides cents.
No. 2 green hides cents.
Pelts-25@5o cents.
Horse hides 50d225.
Medium wool-l3dl4 cents.
Fine wool-9g11 cents.
Tallow-3is cents.
Beef fail cent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
Deaths From the I,Ingue.

DehtHs Ffom the TIhgue.
Madrid, June 2T.-correspondencia
says twelve cases and four deaths from
bubonic plague occurred at oporto Port
ugal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27

New York Produce.
wheat-september, 1875.
Corn-September. 4Sa4
Butter-Steady, 15@19la.
Eggs-Firmer, 1879.
ct. LOUIS rroduc..
st. Louis, June 81.
Wheat-Cash. Sc; September, 65 IS.
Corn-Cash, 421a; September 1895.
oats-Cash. 20; September. 26@2b7s.
minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, June 81.
wheat-cash. s5l.. July, ssss. Sep
TENDER, GAS. On track-No. hard. 67la;
No. northern, 65'2; No. 2 northern,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
DROWNED BEFORE HER EYES,
Sioux city woman watches Her


Child Drown.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. June 27.-Eddie Haaren,
the s-year-old son of Frank Haaren.
1909 Eighth street, was drowned yester-
terday afternoon in the Sioux river off
the shore Of Germania park, where WITH
his brother Frank, aged II years, and
Willie Christiani, aged 10 years he was
playing in the water The mother had
taken the children on an outing and was
an agonized spectator at the accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
New York Exchnncc

New York Exchange.
Chicago. June 27.New York exchange
80 per cent premium.
iTho followirr market letter g furnished
ihe I'imes-Rcpnhlican by Martin & Slack
nsmbers Of the Chcngp Board of Trade
from thctr LEGAL Office over L.. East Main
thru "A. j. Clark local manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
Eight 1'rnins to HuiYalo.
From Chicago daily via Lake Sho!
Michigan Southern Railway. incll

From Chicago daily via Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern Railway, including
two new ones just placed in service
leaving Chicago 3 and 1880 p. IN. and
reaching Buffalo the next morning at
$50 and 1890 respectively. New Pitts
burg service-thru sleeper from Chicago
at 1875 p m, reaching Pittsburg His
the next morning. Low rates Pan
American and tourist tickets now on
sale. Send four cents in stamps for in
teresting printed matter. NJ. S. Giles.
T. P. A.. Chicago. F. NJ. Byron. G. w,
A.. Chicago.
You may as we'll expect to run steam
engine without water as to find an act
i've. energetic man with a torpid liver.
and you may know that his liver is tor
pid when he does not relish his food or
feels dull and languid after eating, often
las headache and sometimes dizzi-
ness. few doses OF Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets will restore
his liver to its normal functions. renew
his vitality. improve his digestion and
make him feel like new man. Price, rs
cents. Samples free at druggists
THE doctors told me my cough was
incurable. One Minute Cough Cure
made me well man." Norris Silver,
North STAFFORD, N. H. Because you've
not found relief from stubborn cough,
don't despair. One Minute Cough Cure
has cured thousands and 1t will cure
you, Safe and sure. Geo. r. PoWera
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
Davenport Man Frustrated.

t5F5ce1fpp " Feh-1tEpuUTTCHn.
Davenport, June 27-The thermometer
registered 81 degrees here yesterday and
today promises to equally as warm.
There was one case Of prostratIon, John
Nichols, a cook at the Underhill restau-
rant sucumbing to the intense heat. His
condition is reported as critical.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27

Ninety-Nine at Cedar Rapids.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. June 27.-The mercury
lodged at SO here Wednesday. the high
est temperature recorded in the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
Hottest for Years.

Special to Republican
Dubuque, June 27.-Yesterday was the
hottest day, except one that Dubuque
ever experienced during the month of
June. AT o'clock in the afternoon the
thermometer registered 9s degrees-one
degree less than in June. 1897. when the
mercury went up to SO degrees.
Broke Twenty Yenr RECORD.
Special to Times Republican
Des Moines. June 81. Wednesday
morning was the hottest Des Molnes has
experienced for twenty years. One pros
tration was recorded, James r. Elifrits,
driver for r. D. Bennett, who was over
come with heat while unloading cement
from the cars on the Northwestern
tracks in East Des Moines. He was
taken to his home at 6l2 Southeast
Tenth street and will recover. The
thermometer registered 90 at a. m. The
day was not any warmer than Monday,
but the morning temperature was three
degrees higher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27

The Glucose Sugar Refining Company
VII ray 3s cests tor No. 5 corn Or pct
ter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
shlca&o i.ronnce,

were dull. but steady.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
A RESPITE FOR PRIORI.
GOVERNOR TAKES TWENTY DAYS TO CON
SIDER PETITION IN BEHALF OF ITAL-
IAN SENTENCED TO DIE

A telegram from Governor odel received az Sing
Sing Prison yesterday morning has delayed the
execution of Lorenzo Priori. who 10 have
been shocked TO death in the electric chair at
o'clock this morning. The respite grants stay OF
execution for twenty days. Governor Odell had re-
ceived long petition from friends of Priori main
tanning his innocence. The Governor wants more
time in which to consider the case.
Warden Johnson promptly informed the con-
demned man OF his new lease OF life. Priori
dazed when the Warden told him OF his good fort
une, but soon recovered himself wept with joy.
He had become reconciled to his fate Saturday
through the spiritual consolation of Sisters of
Mercy and a priest who had spent the day with
him. Priori believes he will escape the chair.
When good news is received by any of the men
condemned to death in Sing Sing Prison. IL IS the
signal for joy among his companions awaiting the
electric chair. Priori's eight companions, including
Roland B. Molneux shouted their congratulations
to him. PriOri sang Italian ballads all through the
day
Priori is charged with the murder of his fellow
countryman, Vincenzo Garguso. Priori m
ployed as clerk in drug store in Broome-st. on
December IL, 1895, when he quarrelled with Gar
guso over game of cards. He shot him through
the heart IL is alleged. Garguso the proprie-
tor of an italian bank.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
FIRE ENGINE RUNS AWAY.
TWO MEN INJURED AND ANOTHER HAS A
THRILLING RIDE AT PATERSON.

Paterson Jan. CSpeciaD-Two fremen were in
jured and another had a thrilling ride on a rum
away fire engine late last night Chemical Engine
No. responded to alarm of fire at the corner
of Hamilton-ave. and Washington-st. Louis Hasser.
the driver. and George Muth, the engineer sat in
front. strapped to the seat. Thomas HalOwell, the
hoseman. stood on the back STEP The engine went
rapidly down Main-st, and as il approached the
corner Of Broadway trolley came in sight
around the corner and collision seemed inevita-
BILE. Hasser gave his horses sharp pull to the
right. The front wheels of the engine pulled out of
the groove of the car track, but the hind wheels
slid along the rails and the side of the engine
bumped into the car. Hasser was thrown out. his
head striking the paved street. His helmet saved
his life. HallOwell thrown against the curb
stone and stunned and badly bruised
Muth retained his seat in front but he could not
reach the lines. which had escaped from Driver
Hasser's hands. The frightened horses dashed
down Main-st.. and people in the street yelled TO
Muth to jump The engineer, however. applied all
his force to the brake and tried to tire out the
horses in that way. Two blocks down the street
the engine ran into farmers wagon wrecking the
latter, but hardly tarring the ponderous engine;
Muth clung with all his might to the brake. and
inside of three blocks more he had blown the
horses badly that they slackened, and some men
the street stopped them.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
BLOW AND FAIL MAY CAUSE DEATH.

AFTER SUFFERING FOUR DAYS, YOUNG MAN
TELLS HOW HIS SKULL WAS FRACTURED.
Patrick Madden. nineteen years old. of No. 12S
Fremont-st., Jersey City. found unconscious
in the street near his home New Years night.
He was supposed to be drunk, and the follow
ing day he sent to the county Jail for fifteen
days i'm default of fine of S. He admitted that
he had been drinking, but made other state
ment. In the afternoon of Madden's relatives
paid his fine and he released and went home
On Thursday he complained of pains in his head,
and a physician summoned He found that
Maddens skull was fractured, and sent him TO the
City Hospital. Yesterday he grew worse. and was
advised to tell how he received his injury, which
until then he had persistently refused TO do. He
again demurred. but after much persuasion stated
that on New Years night Michael Killeen, OF No.
81 FairmOunt-ave and William Horn. of No. $50
Jackson-ave., visited his home. They made re-
marks which he construed insult to his
sister, and when they left the house he followed
and demonstrated with them Horn struck him. he
declared, knocking him down. His head struck
the curbstone, and that the last he remem-
bered until he awoke in cell Wednesday morn
Ing. Horn and killeen arrested last night.
Horn was held without bail a charge OF
atrociouS assault, and Killeen is detained as a
witness. IL was said at the hospital last night
that there was little hope of Madden's recovery.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
THE REV. S. II. COX RESIGNS
1T is THOUGHT HE WILL BE CALLED
AS PASTOR OF THE UNITED CON-
GREGATIONAL CHURCH.

The Rev. Sydney Herbert Cox, pastor of the Lee
Avenue Congregational Church, at Hooper-st and
Lee-ave.. Brooklyn rendered his resignation as
pastor at the morning service in the church yes
terday. The resignation caused much surprise.
Recently the church society consolidated with the
New England Congregational Church Society,
whose building is in South Ninth-st. The first
Joint service was held yesterday in the Lee Avenue
Church. where the societies will continue to
worship The church of the New-England Con-
gregational Society has been sold to the German
Lutheran Emmanuel Church Society, whose old
house is to be torn down TO make way for the New
East River Bridge.
Mr. Cox became the pastor of the Lee Avenue
Congregational Church about two years ago. COM
ing from the Tabernacle Church. In Jersey City.
who resigned to take charge of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church in Detroit Under Mr.. Cox's
charge the church has prospered.
1t decided about two months ago that the
two church societies should consolidate. The Rev.
Gilbert A. Shaw. who was then pastor of the New
England Congregational Church. resigned to en-
brace the Episcopal faith. The New-England Con-
gregatcnaI Church held it's final service in its own
building week ago.
ushers yesterday. Mr.. Cox, after giving cordial
welcome the congregation, preached on THE
he referred to the consolidation of the tw0 So
cieties, and expressed hope for their future sue
cess. He then read his resignation -, -.
the night of January IS Besides electing officers
of the new body, which is TO be known as the
United Congregational Church Society. Pulpit
ipply COMMITTEES will be appointed. Until Sc
lection is made Mr.. Cox will fill the pulpit: He
may be rendered formal call to the church; 1t
ton is believed to have been offered in order to
allow the committee freedom of action
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
FOWLER MODEL TO GO INTO COURTS.

FOURTEENTH VETERANS SAY ART COMMISSION
LOST THE RIGHT TO REJECT RT DELAY
The Veteran Association Of the 18th Regiment Of
Brooklyn. which has had charge of the work Of
erecting a memorial 10 General Edward b. Fowler.
proposes to appeal 10 the courts TO decide the
ton as 20 whether the city authorities are not
obliged 10 accept the model submitted by Henry
Baerer. The model satisfactory TO the veter-
ans but the Municipal Art Commission rejected IL.
The veterans say that the Commission failed to
reject the model within the sixty days allowed It by
the charter to accept reject works OF art and
that therefore it's action was void. They appealed
TO Park Commissioner Brewer although the action
Of the Municipal Art Commission is final The
Commissioner could not interfere. and suggested
that the sculptor might improve his model so that
il would be acceptable 20 the Commission. The
veterans have consulted lawyer. who II is said.
has advised them that the neglect of the Commits
sion act within sixty days that
precuded the city from refusing to permit the
tiOn of the statue the site chosen for H. at the
entrance OF Prospect Park
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
HUDSON COUNTY NEWS NOTES.

In all the Roman Catholic churches of Jersey
City yesterday the death of Bishop Wigger was an
nounced unoficially. and tie prayers Of each con-
gregation asked for the happy repose of his
soul.
T. Fl. Sayre, sixty years old, of No. 1Ss Grant
ave-, Jersey City. was found unconscious at Grant
and Jackson aves. early yesterday morning. He
was taken 10 the City Hospital. His feet and hands
were badly frozen, and II is feared that his left
foot will have to be amputated.
William Foster, saloonkeeper at Morton Place
and the Hudson Boulevard, Jersey City, was ar
rested yesterday for selling liquor and allowing
men TO play checkers and Switchboard Sunday
rested. All We're bailed TO appear before Police
Justice Hoos to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL.
FUNDS NEEDED FOR THE COMPLETION OF THE
NEW BUILDING NOW BEING ERECTED.

FUNDS NEEDED FOR THE COMPLETION OF THE
NEW BUILDING NOW BEING ERECTED.
The annual meeting OF the Beth Israel Hospital
Association was held yesterday afternoon at the
hospital, No. 2OS East Broadway. The President
Harris Cohen. called the meeting to order, and at
his request Kaufman Mandel occupied the chair.
The report of the president showed that the as
sociation is sadly in need of funds for the new
building is nearly completed and will be rooted
In few months. The new hospital will be equipped
with all the modern facilities the treatment of
diseases and for the comfort and convenience of
the sick. The building. according TO the report,
will cost sll5,250. and the ground $4,000. When II
is completed the total will be 100000 Already
$4,000 has been raised. and $9,OO0 which will soon
be collected, has been subscribed From the general
funds OF the hospital 5000 transferred TO the
building fund, and $1,000 was loaned by members of
the Board of Directors TO meet bills as they fell
due. This $4,000 spent as follows: Builders
$4,000; ground. Sl5OO0 for excavation, 5000 for
architectural expenses, 5000
There 1902 applications for admission in 1900
OF which 6l3 were found TO be proper persons for
treatment, but on account of lack of room only
5l3 were admitted.
These elections were made to fiji vacancies in the
Board OF Directors: David Blum, Arnold Kohn
Raphael Hurwttz, 4. e. Isaacs, Barnett Levy
osmansky, Jacob Pelz, l.. L. Richman and j.
following: Jacob Schiff, 5000: Leonard Lewinsohn
s2coo; Emanuel Lehman, g,0OO S. w. Korn 81 600:
DR.. S. w. Bandlor. a.o00: Harris Cohen, s6,OO0
James Stillman, 800; Seth Low, s100; ex-Mayor
Charles A. Schieren, of Brooklyn, 500; Speyer &
Co. 800: L. G. Boomingdale. 800, and Benjamin
Stern 800.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
Mr.. ROGERS CHANGES FRONT.
is WILLING TO RENT THE LOCOMOTIVE
WORKS TO KATZ BROTHERS.

Paterson. JAM (SpeciaD.-A mass meeting was
held the City Hall last night under the auspices
Of the citizens committee which is endeavoring TO
raise 100000 to retain the Rogers Locomotive
Works. About $4,000 has been subscribed for or
promised, but 1t very difficult TO raise the
remaining $4,000
The audience last night largely was composed OF
former employees of the works. and no money was
offered, but a number volunteered to take sub
scription lists and canvass for subscriptions
Jacob S. Rogers has shown remarkable change
OF front during the last few days Not only has
he waived several of his former conditions in the
case of the katz Brothers. but he voluntarily mas
offered 10 lease the works TO katz Brothers Tor
one year at rental of per cent of the value OF
the plant. as appraised later. Katz Brothers re.
fused the offer, saying that Il would take almost
as much capital to start the works UP and run
them for one year as to take permanent control or
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
CONGREGATION OUT OF DEBT.

AFTER BURNING MORTGAGE PASTOR MAKES a
FEW SUGGESTIVE REMARKS
Hackensack. Jan. (SpeciaD.-At the First Re-
formed Church this morning there was so4cs,r
feature in the burning OF a mortgage and notes
which cleared Off the indebtedness OF the eongra-
cation. While the papers were burning the peoula
sang the dOxOlogy. after which the pastor the
Rev. Herman vanderwart. hoped that they would
continue the century as they started IL. free from
debt
If THE Old Church on the Green was carryiu.
too great burden he suggested that il curtai'
salaries beginning with his own. and thus 0bViafo
the necessity OF constant appeals for funds re
declared that lack Of system on the part Of soma
pew holders was in measure responsible for tha
shortness OF funds. they allowed their accounts
to run behind until they could not catch up.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
OLD COUPLE LOSE ALL THEIR SAYINGS.

CARRIED THEIR MONEY WITH THEM AS THEY
DID NOT BELIEVE IN SAVINGS BANKS.
Andrew Peters and his wife, Elizabeth. OF Great
Neck Long Island. distracted over the loss on
Saturday night OF wallet which contained S2S6,
the savings OF the couple for four years. Peters
and his wife to Greenpoint. Brooklyn TO at
tend a wedding in a Roman Catholic church at
South Fourth and Roebling sts Peters has no
faith in savings banks. He put the wallet in a
hip pocket Of his trousers. II was not until after
the wedding that the money was found 20 be
missing They boarded Crosstown car for Long
Island City and had to stand. After the car had
proceeded a block they found the wallet gone;
explanations of alarm and made a hurried exit
wallet Is not known. Mrs. Peters sobbed like
child and explained that her husband on Satur-
day had lost his job and that the money lost was
all they had
For almost the entire night the couple: with the
assistance of a policeman searched for the money,
but it not found.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE READ.
TRIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
IN MARCH.


The letter of acceptance of the Rev. DR.. s.
Parkes Cadman of the Metropolitan Temple, Man
haitian. Of the pastorate Of the Central Consrega-
tional Church, Brooklyn. read in the church
yesterday morning DR.. George w. Brush. the
chairman OF the PASTORAL Committee, read the
letter AT the morning service. DR.. Cadman says
that he hopes to begin his work in Brooklyn on
the first Sunday in March, and asks that church
council be called for his installation as early as
possible in May.
DR.. Cadmans letter was follows:
To DR.. George w. Brush. John F. Anderson. jr,
My Dear Brethren: beg to acknowledge that
lutions adopted by your church and society on De
the pastor of the Central Congregational Church
The assurance has been conveyed to me from
many sources through c4rrespondence and by per- per-
both hearty and unanimous. and that it pledges
your honored communion in the continuous and
dom Of Christ Jesus our Lord. and to the ministry
My training and Service having hitherto belonged
to another distinguished branch of the one Church
of Christ, this call has laid upon me unexpected
and unsought responsibilities. 7 feel honored by
this token of your confidence in asking me 20
follow such princes in our Israel as Dr. scudder
At the same time am chastened by keen sense
Of the responsibilities and opportunities inseparable
from the pastorate of so great a church During
nHcoS TSekS has OF depeed ana that TnT is in
the line OF my highest duty TO God and to His
torate of the Central Congregational Church. and
know that you will join me In invoking upon this
act and all therein concerned the blessing of our
Heavenly Father.
/ hope TO begin my ministry among you on the
first Lords Day of March next. In order that the
pastoral relation then begun may be consummated
/ ask you to join with me in request for mutual
council TO be convened early in tie month of May,
that it may ratify these proceedings according to
the usages of Congregational churches.
My hearts desire IS that may dwell in the
bonds of peace and the unity Of the Spirit striv
ing together with heart and mind for the
furtherance Of the Gospel. Yours affectionately,
S. PAREES CADMAN.