davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
Provisions.

Hams-sugar cured. l. lbs average. lsikaisnc:
70 rs average. l2A 4lSzc.
Lard-Kettl rendered. lchc: pure lard. l0c.
Pork-Bean, clear. So; rump. x5.2.
Hacon-Clear sides. 80 10 60 lbs average. l0bc.
% 10 60 lbs average. lie; clear bellies. Is 70 20
los average. i0hc. IS 10 p lbs average. lie: "a
- &c ibs average. NE: clear backs. 20 10 40
lbs average. 19isc. y 90 Is lbs average, lOisc.
s 10 : los average. lie. L. dry salt pc less.
Shoulders-l6 lbs average. SIC. - to L lbs av-
ersge. &c.
Clover. choice. prime. s6G6.50: English, choice.
s6G650; alslke. choice. Ssps. alfalfa. choice.
xg5 20. CT nsOn or scarlet clover. S.. as 50. tim
othy. A. lbs. prime. S25C42s5. strictly prime.
bluegrass. p lbs. s2nZ.SO. German millcf. 7O1S0c.
Western German mllet. 70dS9c. common millet.
81 20G2 %: choice. S.l5Q2.20; fancy Kentucky. a
lbs. 81 20. extra clean. coo sc. orchard grass. ex-
ira. SI..0Glz5s red top. choice. S0c8tL75. En-
glish, 81 7vc.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
PROGRESS ON CUBAN CONSTITUTION.
sFvERAI MORE SECTIONS OF THE DRAFT
ApoPrED-To try PRESIDENT
FOR TREASON.
FOR TREASON.

Havana Jan 2s-Tne Cuban Constitutional Con-
xention is advancing rapidly with the discussion
Of the draft constitution submitted by the Central
Committee Several articles relating TO proFlnclal
government and the method Of electing ofncials
have been tabled until after the adoption OF the
electoral law. Two important articles for consid-
Grafton will deaf with universal suffrage ana the
mowers Of provincial governments. When once
these have been disposed of the work OF drattins
the final project will be a matter Of only te"
days l.,
In the course OF to-day's discussion several III
,aresting arguments were made on the haolhty Oh
The President OF the republic for crimes colh-
rntted against the State and ,he method OF try
ine the President for such offences.
General Rivera favored holding the Presloeht
1iahle for any infraction Of the law.
Se6or Nunez and Sehor Rafael Portuondo CON
tended that he should be liable onlv Tor treason
able acts. ,.....- =. -, =
The latter view was favored by majority OF Inc 1ne
delegates ana the article referring 10 the haonly
was slightly amended. the Senate retaining au
4hority to try the President for reasonable aSIs
and the only penalty being removal from once
This however. does not revoke the rlsht ol 'he
courts 10 hold fhe President amenable. =,
The sth 9Th 9Th. eth. sth and 9Th sections ana
ten articles in the 10th section were ADOPTED WIN
only minor changes from the original draft
a further article addec TO the ith sec
ton giving the right to exPel any foreigner VINO
might be regarded 'pernicious 10 the GoVerh-
euf
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
WANT 40 FARIFF ON PoRTo RIc4y COFFEE

san Juan, Porto Rico. Jan. 2s.-A Joint resolution
was introduced IA the House to-day and adoptea
praying the United States Congress 10 pass iegis-
lstion levying tariff coffee entering the United
States from all countries except Porto Rico thus
Trotecting the produce Of the island It under
stood that Governor Allen is I'm sympathy with the
resolution.
The Assembly Is now holding three sessions a
dsy and pushing business with the utmost dis
patch, IN anticipation of adjournment on THURSDAY
one hundred bills have been introduced in the
House. but thus far not more than fifteen have
become laws.
An important macs mseting Of planters and rner-
for the purpose OF petioning Governor Allen not 10
eien the Holland Revenue bin. passed last Sat
4rSay. In the event that this petition should he
unsuccessful : commission win go 10 Washineto 1
10 petition Congress not 20 approve the measure
Al the indications pcint 10 a large attendance
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
TRIBUNE VOTE FOR MAYOR
THE VARIETY OF PREFERENCE EX-
PRESSED PROYOKES COMMENT
IN BOSTON.

One Of the remarkable features OF The Tribune
canvass for Mayor Is. has been pointed out by
a Boston contemporary in discussing the vote. the
large number Of men voted for and the fact that
so far the:e has been no concentration upon any
one or two. Nine men have received out OF more
than 5000 votes. in the close vicinity or
a thousand ballots. The highest Is Mr.. Low, who
has ASA. The total for the nine referred TO IS
16s45. and the other ten thousand ballots have
been cast for more than three hundred men,
This would be curious. except that The Tribune
has allowed and invited the utmost freedom Of
expression The canvass shows how many men
are thought worthy OF the nomination and cal
cuated 10 make strong campaign II nominated.
Two weeks remain of this popular can
vass The polls close Saturday. February 8. at
D. m. No votes will be accepted If received
after that hour. There a number Of excellent
names on the list below for whom no one has
done any work, whose strength in this community
is not at all expressed by the votes so far re-
eeived fo- them 1t behooves the friends OF these
persons. II they have not yet voted. to make
push now for the men of their choice.
The following table shows the results OF the bal
lcting so far:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
BIG FIRE IN DES MONIES.

Des Moines. Iowa. Jan. 2s.-Property losses esti-
mated at over $00O00 were sustained in a fire early
to-day in the business district OF this city II
stated that the losses fully covered by insur-
ance. patronan discovered the fire shortly after
O'Clock in the basement OF Frankel Brothers de-
partment store. general alarm was turned in
but before the Fire Department could make any
impression the flames. which had by this time
spread with remarkable rapidity through the build
ing. 1t was seen that much valuable property ad-
joining was beginning to burn. The hremen imme-
diatey gave up trying to the Frankel building
and devoted their snersies TO the surrounding prop
erty, consisting OF the Dss Moines National Bank
the Utica Clothing Company and the Seely depart
ment store All of these buildings caught fire re-
peatedly, but finally. at s O'clock when only one
wall Of the six story Frankel building remained up
right, the danger OF complete destruction to the
business centre considered over. Outside of the
Frankel store the damage was largely caused by.
water. -
Destruction OF the electric light telephone teIe-
Sraph and trolley wires caused much confusion
during the morning. The strestcar service wa
almost entirely abandoned. and many factories de-
pending upon electricity for power Wera comnalis5
TO remain closed during the day.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
AFTER MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS
AN ARMY EPISODE IN WHICH GENERAL E. s.
OTIS WAS CONSPICUOUS.

Thomas P. O'Reilly who lives at No. 364 High-st
Newark. n. j.. and who is engaged in the leather
business in New York. has for more than thirtv
years been seeking vindicaton from the Govern
ment and on Monday lie secured it at the hands Of
Congress in the shape of bill which rstires him
a lieutenant colonel
Colonel O'Reilly was n lieutenant I'm the Regular
Army In 1867 he was with his command at Fort
Randall. Dakota. General Il. S Otis was the post
commandant. Lieutenant O'Renly drove in a
buggy TO post twenty miles distant and on his
return took with him the wife OF the commandant
OF that post his request and she was
by GeneTal OTIS Some gossip arose and OTIS called
q Reilly TO account for 1t. OReiy impetuOllsiy
denied anu denounced the charge, and used Ian
suage that caused his suspension from duty ana his
subsequent dismissal from the service $50
General Otis afterward exonerated 0'RAfII,, 4ror,
the charge OF originating the post gossip CoIonai
satisned with the vindicatlon he had received IA
period of his suspension. '' A'i tue
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
FATAL G4SOLENE EXPLOSION
PLUMBER KILLED TWO OTHERS INJURED
AND BUILDING SET ON FIRE.

One person was killed and two were hurt by the
explosion OF small gasolene tank, at No. Is4 CO.
lumbus-ave.. yesterday afternoon. William Wood
hfty-hvo years old plumber, OF No 223 West
Sixty-eishth-st, was fixing the pipes In the bath
room Of Mrs. Mary Horn. the fourth floor OF the
Columbus-ave. house. While heating his solder
ing irons In gasolene stove, which had a 5 by s
inch tank attached. the tank exploded. Wood was
thrown against the wall lie was terribly burned
and bruised His dead body was found in the bath
later.
When the tank exploded Woods assistant Rich
ard Mitchell, eighteen years old. of Jersey CITY
blown fifteen feet through the hall He was
not made Unconscious, and. noticing that the ex-
plosion had set fire TO the building he regatned
HIS feet and ran down stairs to the street CRYING
out alarm. His cries attracted the attention az
the people in the house and threw them into A
panic. Mrs. Horn opened the bathroom door and
the moment she did so her dress took fire. She
thrown around her. and the flames extIncuished
The reserves Of the Sixty-eighth-st station were
the burning building They tried to Quiet
the frightened people and took them out of dan
The fire spread to the top ifth floor and
then TO the roof The fourth and fifth floors ana
the roof were destroyed before the fire was extin-
guishsd A surgeon from Roosevelt Hospital ar
tended Mrs. Horns ana young MtchelIs in
jures The building is owned by the r. Mexican
estate. and is insured. The total loss was about
5000.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

the Cuban constitution was discussed al some
length, and the opinion was expressed that the
completed document would reach washington
about February II. when it will be placed oe-
fore Congress. 1t is known that the PRESIDENT
regards prompt action in this matter as OF
very great importance. and would not s nesI'a.e =.
=, call Congress together in extra session 10
consider il should Il appear necessary -
The need for prompt action on the Spooner
Philippine bill is regarded as scarcely less ur-
gent than the disposition Of the cuban con-
stitution and the statement is made on mgn
authority that in the event OF the laluIe OL
by Congress at this session, an extra session is
almost inevitable.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
FoSBCRG GOES BACK TO WORK.

NAN CHARGED WITH SISTERS DEATH AT PITTS
FIELD. MASS. CONFIDENT OF AcoUrTTAL
Pittsheld. Mass Jan. 29.-Robert S. Fosburg who
was arrested on Saturday charged with manslaugh-
ter causing the death OF his sister last August
and who was released under 900 bail yesterday
resumed work to-day as member Of the firm Of
R L. Fosburg & Co.. contractors. which Is con-
structing the plant OF the Stanley Electric Manu-
featuring Company. AR. FOsbUrg said to-day that
he felt confident OF acquittal at the proper tine.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
SENATOR THURsTov NOT A cAyprDArr

Washington, Jan. 20 (Speeiar. Ex-senator Thurs,a,
Of Nebraska, denies the statement sent ont fro-,
Lincoln that he has become more or less avowsd
candidate for reelection. Mr. Thurston said toda,.
have not changed my determination Announces
tnIee sn years ago when said would not be : can
aioa.e Ior reelection. / am not and will not he
cahdloate for the Senate All statements IN tba
contrary are made OF whole cloth " pf7
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
REPORT OF STEEL AGREEMENT.
PRESIDENT sCHwAB STARTS FOR THIS CITY
MAY CONFER WITH NATIONAL
TUBE OFFICERS.
Pittsburg. Jan. 29.-"The Leader to-day says:

Pittsburg Jan 29-"The Leader to-day says:
enter the finishing lines Of steel manufacture
are still the subject Of comment in industrial
circles. President c. NJ. Schwab OF the Carne-
gle company left for New-HCrk last night, and
It is alleged that his visit is for the purpose of
conference with officials of the National Tube
Company and other officials of the Morgan in
terest at which important agreements affecting
the entire situation are to he considered. II Is
said that the plan is now to arrange a series Of
agreements covering the specialties of the vari-
Gus big combinations. and either allow term
contracts for material or pay subsidy to keen
the trade within the lines drawn by the fcrma-
tion of the combina tons This means that the
merchant mills will be allowed TO produce ma
terial for the trust. and possibly the abandon
nnent or curtament Of some of the plans of the
big combinations to contract special lines or the
ore to the consumer
The report that a general agreement was
under negotiation between the Carnegie COM
pany and the other big steel companies was
current yesterday in Wall Street but no con-
firmation of 1t could be had Regarding the
report that the American Sheet Steel Company
had made FIVE year contract with the Carnegie
Steel Company. by which It would buy So, 200. 900
worth OF steel bars annually and that in consid-
Grafton OF this the Carnegie company would not
erect a sheet mill at Duquesne. Penn, an officer
Of the Sheet Steel company said yesterday:
I know nothing about such a contract and do
not believe anytpdy else does. The newspaper re-
ports about the matter have been purely imag-
mary. The only for such reports that
know Of is to be found among the spirits.
II any agreement has been made by the Ma
tonal Tube Company with the Carnegie Steel
Company, IL is still kept quiet by the officers
of the Tube company. One Of these officers
said yesterday that he would not speak on the
subject because he had nothing to say. Car
negie interests We're equally reticent yesterday
Federal Steel common declined ~ per cent the
preferred closing without change at 70A. Ma
tional Steel gained Is per cent and National
Tube q. Pressed Steel Car common advanced
- per cent and Steel Hoop common l. while
Tin Plate common declined y per cent
Andrew Carnegie asked last night if IN
was true that he had abandoned his purpose to
build steel tube plant at Conneaut. Mr. Car
negie answered: NO. / am not willing TO saw
anything about IT, Do you think you would r
you were in my place?'
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
PUTS SARGENT BEFORE scruEREN.
the Editor of Nc TrIbune

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: l notice that one of your correspondents
declares for Schieren first and Sargent second.
reverse the ticket. My first choice for Mayor of
New-York Is George Henry Sargent; my second is
Charles A. Schieren. The second gentleman I have
heard good things about The first I have known
for years No man in New-York is better fitted for
the office; / want to see him nominated and
elected inclose tickets signed by my associates
and myself G.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
UNIVERSITY sETTLEuEyT vrpr,,o

The annual meeting of the University Settlement
Society OF New-York and of the women's AuxiIiarv
VIII De heId al the University Settlement House at
Eldridge and Rivington ss, on SATURDAY. ~ s.9o
p. m. Seth Low will preside. and Mark Twain
William H. Baldwin. tE;, Franklin H Cddings
and others will speak. The house will he onaa s
nspection before and after The naAstins~ - oPeH toI
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
TRIBUNE POPULAR BALLOT.
3or MaYOr o3 NewNork.


difference
asked
expression of public opinion
andw be treated as strictly confidential
all ballots nd
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

for the rest Of the winter. Last winter similar
floods destroyed steel bridge over the same river
belonging to Mr. Reid. the contractor, and valued
$4,000. Mr.. Reid is building new steel
bridge but IL is feared that this also endangere1
A landslide at Mount Moriah, Bay OF Islands, stu
further blookades the road Connection with Can
ada is made by way of Placenta.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
AUSTRIAN GIFT TO QUEEN WrLHEGuJ, h,

The Hague Jan 29.-The Austrian Hun gariar,
Minister here. A. okoicsanyi d'OkoIicsna has nre-
sented to Queen Wi1hemina the Grand Cross ~
the Elizabeth Order. accompanied by an autoeranb
letter from Emperor Francis Joseph, felicitating
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
ADMIRAL KAUTZ RETIRED.

CLOSE OF A LONG AND HONORABLE
CAREER IN THE NAVY
washington. Jan 2s.-RearAdmiral Albert Kautz
who has just been relieved from command Of the
Pacific Station. placed the retired list to-
day on account OF age. He has had a long and dis
tngUished career. OF which nearly eighteen years
spent at In the Samoan troubles about
two years Admiral Kautz in command of
the American forces in that quarter and il was
largely through his firmness and conservatism that
serious international complications were averted.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
n l nApY GETS $50. 900.

Havana, Jan 2s-The long standing controversy
between Michael ]. Dady. the contractor. and the
military and municipal governments regarding the
seU,ering and paving contract was settled this
evening nv the pavnent to Mr. Dady Of $4,000
T4e save a bond of similar amount that he was
authorized on behalf of the Dady Company 70 make
the settlement and TO release all claims
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

'Irnder grouped Of
residents who have been voted for votes for clearly
ineligible for and votes Tor
who have received less than all Cunless the
appears for the first tlme)
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
GIFT OF HAMILTON noyUnE1r.
MRS JOHN x VAN RENSSELAER, PFEsrNs-s -
TO NETWORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY

TO NETWORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
After Alexander Hamilton was killed in a sr.,
by Aaron Burr on Weehawken Heights, n 7 An
July II. 1904, the St Andrews Society, Of Ns,-
York State. erected a marble monument On tbs
spot where he fell, "as expression OF affection
ate regard 70 his memory and of deep regret for
his loss. But the monument was allowed to stand
only for about twelve years. as it became A IA
vorite meeting place for duellists.
The monument was lost sight OF until 1850 when
it was discovered behind the bar of New-Yorg "a.
loon Hugh Maxwell. the president OF the 81. An.
drews Society at that time purchased it and pre-
sented il TO his friend. James G. King who lives
WeehaWken Heights. Mrs. John King Van
Rensselaer, came into possession Of it recently a.
one OF Mrs. Kings heirs, and she has presented
10 the New-York Historical Society.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
MAYORALTT CAMPAIGN, Tribune Office, NaH.Tuk.

or more delegates In attendance. Sly sessions +,
each day. will be held. The business session viii l.
held Saturday morning. van ~
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

Washington. Jan. 29.-The United States Supreme
Court to-day announced recess from Friday OF
THIS week 70 Monday. February II. when A win
nset TO deliver opinions and hear motions and
then will adjourn 70 Monday. February 25
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

BI-STATE Y. II. c. A. At BINGHAHTOy.
Binghamton n. T.. Jan 9.-Ths New-York and
New-Jersey annual hi-State convention OF the
Young Mems Christian Association viii ope in this
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
RICHARDSON OUT OF IT.
HAS 80 INTEREST NOW IN MESSAGES AND
PAPERS OF THE PREsIDENrs..

RI ardson. the Democratic leader took occasion
20 cay that nc had now interest whatever In
the lubicstion known as Messages and Papers OF
the Presidents OF the United states" Whatever
interest be formerly had In that much dscussea
publication. he said, he parted with six months
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

DAMAGE BY FLOODS IN NEWFOUNDLAND
St Johns. y. r.. Jan 2e.--owing TO a Succession
OF heavy floods throughout Newfoundland a trsstls
bridge across tbs Exploits River has been carried
away, parsyzing railway traffic across the country
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-26
OBITUARY..
Flinn.

Mrs. James t. Finn, aged 49, VINO has
been a patient sufferer for the past tif-
teen years with tuberculosis of the
lungs, died this morning at 3 O'Clock.
Mrs. Films last serious attack of the
disease has covered a period Of six
months, and several times during the
attack it has been expected that her life
could not be- prolonged. During the
past few days she had grown steadily
worse and her sufferings were relieved
this morning.
Ida Genevieve Carmody was born in
this city oct. 5, 1861. She united with
st. Mary's church when a girl and in
that church was united in marriage to
Mr.. Finn Aug. 3. 1879. The greater part
of her life has been spent here. Mrs.
Finn leaves besides her husband, three
daughters. Misses LYDIA, Loretta and
Geneveve. Four brothers. Messrs.
Thomas Carmody, of Florence, Coll,
William Carmody. of Des Moines; Peter
Carmody, of Nevada and John Car
niody. of Wichita, Kas., and four sis
ters, Mesdames John Liston. of ST.
Anthony: Robert Wright and L. Mack
of Dillon, and Ellen Murphy. of Haver-
hill. also survive the deceased.
The time 70. the funeral has not yet
been set, the arrangements pending
word from relatives who reside at a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-26
.Elks at Alarsllalito1vn. y

For the Elks' Fourth of July celebra-
ton at Marshalltown. Iowa, excur-
sion tickets will be sold by the Iowa
Central railway at very low rates Of
one fare and third for the round trip
For full information call on agents
Iowa Central railway.
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 languld after eating, often
has headache and sometimes dizzi-
ness. A 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, Is
cents. Samples free at druggists
B. r. Mouser. druggist at Chetopa,
Kas.. says: II have the best sale on DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin OF any article
in my store" So has B. A. Morgan. 1t
cures constipation, Indigestion. sick
headache and stomach trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-26
CAUSING SPECULATION.
Trip of General Manager Day over
the Tine G ives Rise to Hu1nors


the Line Gives Rise to I,umors
The present trip that Vice President
and General Manager l.. f Day and
Chief Engineer H G. Kelley, of the
Iowa Central. are making over the line,
is causing considerable speculation, not
so much on account of the presence of
the officials themselves, but on account
of a third member of the party,
gent mar reported to be a MIR. Graham.
The party. on a special train, passed
thru the city Tuesday afternoon from
the north but stopped only for few
moments. Every foot of line that the
Central possesses. including all
branches, is being traversed, and It APP
pears that the inspection is the most
thorough one that has ever been made
sine the property changed hands.
After arriving in Mason City early
yesterday morning the northern
branches and main lines We're gone over
and yesterday afternoon the State Cen
ter. Montezuma and Newton branches
We're inspected. The officials laid up at
;Oskaloosa over night and this morn
irs left that city for Abba, returning to
Oskalocsa again and leaving for Peoria.
1t l.; thought that the Mr.. Graham
mes; be none other than President
Fish. of the Illinois Central, and that
he is travelling in cog. TO personally in
spsct the property. This has been hinted
by some, but whether /. is true or not is
not known. Some think that Mr.. Gra-
ham is an expert railroad man and is
looking over the property as a repre-
sentative of prospective purchasers.
: ,e t,i,,