davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-04-17
TRIANGLE CITB'S NEW COMIC OPERA
Princeton Boys VIII Present The Kins OF
Pomcru" Tomorrow Night.

PRINCETON. y j, April i6>-The Triangle
Club OF Princeton University will present ia
comic opera, The King Of Pomeru,- for the
first time tomorrow night In East orange
on Saturday night the production Will he
given in the Carnegie Lyceum, New York,
Critics here say that the opera Ia the hes
thing ever presented bv the CLUB. lhN
libretto and lyrics are by Il Swonord' 'oi'
Of Kansas City. Mo. and r. 5. Thompson,
'Oi, OF New York city. II. VI. Saylor OF
Pottstown. Pa and l.. ] Matthews OF Phila-
delphia. also seniors, composed the score
The action opens at an inn in the capital ot
the mythical kingdom of pomeru, where the
Villagers are a-.alnblnd Ame~Senger brings
tho heir prpsumuIIve, but he Is away. Count
Won .c'r,. % German nOhleman. plans 20 lm-
peT-ouutn Princc L0Nis and obtain IN" thTohe.
The P,uIcs a. King of pomeru would nave
t. marry FrtCiI ron Nuch'h'tr, a long,
Slim girl with pastv cOmplcNlon' who wears
n short white dress and white stoCRIrg-.
and he Is in love with the Cuunics' De Mon
tune, Who rcCIprocates. IuHce LOUIS
'aucse discovers Won GC'sIs plot ana assists
him. ,.y,,
pomcru Won &c a. ~ KING LOWS Is ohilgcd
10 marry the gin with the pa-iy coWpl~Xlor.
and ~ soon us tho ceremony Is completed 'ht =
countess ic Mortdine rNpOse- N" fraud ana
ra.,orcs the rightful Prince 10 the throne
Tho btryis now free to marry the Countess
some of tho best acting Ia done 10y ". q
Morse, who takes the part q Won Getl G.
Young and ! Moran, Won Edcis CON
fodcrates, are IA" principal comedians. They
mako a lit with their songs, one of whlr n
begins "Ne'r" cons minated ,EEphenaied'
douhe-dyed nmalgama'ed villains up -
The sun., 1901-04-17
SIX COAL MINES SHIr DOWN.
Discharge OF . Breaker Boy Brings on a strike
Despite the Unions Promises.

wILKEs-DARRS. Pa. April lo.-N * mines
Of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company were
shut down to-day BY a strike OF tuo breaker
employees ard 1000 men are idle A boy
at the Prospect collisTy was discharged
yesterday for refusing to oil wheel lie
said that the work should be done bv an
oilsr and not by jlRger. The foreman
says that the sprocket OF tho wheel was hot
no oiler was in sight and ne offered 10 run
tho boys Jig while tho latter climbed up
and oiled the wheel. telling h.n u might he
damaged II Il vas not oiled al nee Iue
boy stiu refused and was discharged
This morning al the breaker workers
went on strike laey induced workers at
other breakers N 'pin them and 81 actnd
in shutting down tho irusp".', Ard,n.o
Henry, Port BDwlk ~ W"umlrS and OAK
wood mines The union leaders are very
much upset hy this. Tor the strike WAS de-
clsred without the consent u 'ne Executive
Committee c' the union HuG was a breach
OF faith In thpir prom 80 ~ the "perat - to
control Their men nat gain recognition for
the union noEt wear ny doing 81
There ere three similar strikes on now IN
this vallsy NJ tie Harry g. and the F5rrv
Forr OF the Temple Iron Compaur, and 'Ae
Woodward og the Delaware. Laokawanna.
and WAs,ern Coal tur'Huy
The sun., 1901-04-17

McCuichton; North Highland. = Birdsall Paving. %
Mccartney; Philmout, q A. Merchant; Plne flalhs
~ vhcNtbro pleasant Valley, = a. A., nprn Tr,r,,y
j. n, bamgwnnath; Washington si'r mlSS'or'
r. ). Haynes Puughquag, Il. II. CoonS'
NEwBURGH pISTuCG
Accord j. II. Wmdlrr Brnyalc, l.mm,u Shew'
hnomlnghurg, John Anthony bullync, [, a. iSn ia,
;. NJ Cole CannonS,illc. +. H. Russell Central v ~
ley, T.. r. lglchau. Chester George L. Barber Cotn
wall, a. OStrander; crawford and Galevliic' J"mSs
Tucker East l}fanch r. j. Nandcryoon; Edrn,lllr'
I \. COonS. Ellrnville. X. n, Travis, Llmhuhh.
g. =. MontrOse ESopuS, X. VI. Roberts flSh EuG!
q. \. McDUnald Gushcn, ". Ackriold, hfanahS
ylnr \ /. Rose Greenfield and Mounlaindms a
W AbeItS, Hancock, r.. VI. hnskern liighihnu'
George T. smith Highland Falls, r. MltHrE ,.s,n msI
ard Souih0rld. j. Emprngham; kclan. lnokoli
ana Union, ". A. ROtncy, kennm lAkc ,,a ann
ial,. { IS. Conro Kerhnnhson J.. Heron lnn'iIY
Y J.. Ross. Livingston Manor and PaflisVll'' " ~
l'unt Long tddv, John Dennis: Manbom' W; a
SrirlcS. Mlddlrhupc r. VI Martin MiddletO" y. {, "
llulla Milton T. H. Drmlng. Modena. F. u, Ctls-
PEI. Mongaup Valley and Strungtown, W. II. tf,,is.
Monroe, g. " Downs. Montgomery Newton NiaS'
Finch, Napanoch, and Ulster Heights. !. ) IienfE'
NeWhurgh-Gracc, Arthur Jameson, ~. johns,
!. Wilson: Trinity. = q, Egehnfi New Palh' Geo'
VI CranSton. Phillipsppr and WlletShOro, l.. t..
Travis Pine Busn and Sans Point +. 4. Acke'ly;
l'atIckill aud Rossylllc, q. IS Mead RldcebGtN, =.
g. hpvu Mlton ana Plutarch. j. " Nhitiiino,,s'
burg. b Zchollet: Stevensvllle and White sulphur
springs. H. y. Fuller; Stone Ridge, Is T. Sn.lh,
sugar Loaf and FLORIDA, u. Co'neille Irou' ~ tt.h i
vaI's Gate. g. Il CLARK. Walden. }. C. Coddlngion,
Warwick, h. r. Count Washing ngtonville W. j. CaSlef'
White Lake and Hurd g. G. Morse an.
money for SUpstnins,,Ty o t relief Fund. Andrew
Schriebcr Conference historian. r. Whsahey.
The sun., 1901-04-17
MRS. LUDDRN's AARRIAGBs.
Divorced From walker winston and Married.
Three Times to Dr. Ludden.

vics- Chancellor Stevens was ask ed yester-
day In Newark to order the payment OF
bond Of 5000 issued by the City Trust Safety
Deposit and Investment Company Of Phlla-
delphia TO guarantee the appearance in court
OF Mrs. James NJ. Ludden. The application
was made by Boyd Mclean. Q son OF former
Sheriff Mclean Of Hudson county to whom
the bond had been given.
Mrs. Ludden has been divorced. been mar
ried TO the same man three times. been in
dicted for kidnapping and been held under
no sxeat service In 1897 she was the wife
OF Walk or Winston, OF New York city. In
the fall Of that year she went TO Oklahoma
and got a divorces on the ground Of cruelty.
She returned 10 New York and married DR..
Ludden. a wealthy uptown resident who
had been tho family physician She kept her
ten year-old daughter with her on her mar
riaze 10 the doctor.
Mr Winston brought suit in the New York
courts 70 have the oklahoma divorce annullad
and 40 recover possession " HIS daughter
Tho decision was In his favor, but Mrs l.udden
and the doctor had been remarried by u
Justice Of the Peace In JERSEY CITY In Oc-
tober. isqs, Winston began habsas corpus
proceedings IN the New Jersey courts 10
recover his daughter and AZ the same TIM"
accused the woman who had been ms "is
Of biPamv. She was put under a $500 bond
10 prevent her from leaving the Stftc Win
the child She and Or Ludd'n went 70
New Haven, however, taking the little girl
with them and 1ome time later the Hudson
county Grand Jury indicted her for higamy.
She was arrested in New Haven. but GOV
Voorhees, Of New Jersey refused 20 sign r"q-
uiSition papers and she was finally released
Then, on the advice ~ counsel, the couple
returned 10 Jersey City ard eu'ered Into a
common law m lrriage contract They lett
the state immediltely and when the hahaas
corpus proceeding we're called the child being
out ~ The Jurisdiction Of the Court nothing
could be done Where the woman and child
are now is not known. hence the demand for
forfeiture Il the bond. The case raises new
point in practice and the Court reserved de-
The sun., 1901-04-17
Preacher, Fatal rau From a scanold.

YonK Pa. April 10 The R"y Goorc"
II Rrc,cr. a Pcforro3 Churrhm'nist"r, climbed
this a a.rerroon 70 tho soaTold % Emanuel Re
formed Church on Wc-t Ahh.'on street.
which is IN course Of CONSUMPTION. and was
watching tho builders at their work, when
he mad, misstep and foil 10 tie ground,
distance Of forty-cir feet The f1ll resulted
IN Instant death Tho victim OF the accident
il survived by hts vlio. who was a NAss Mot'er
~ Emmittsburg Md lie was - wears Of
d 20 WAS n native of MRyue~hor0 aud Il grad
uIte Of Franklin Marshall college.
The sun., 1901-04-17
WIPE MADE IT WARM FOR HIN.
Or. Broder Says She Called in Gang to Beat
Him and wreck Ills once.

Dr. Julius Broder Of IoS Second street was
the complainant against his wife Bertha in
the Yorkvlllc court yesterday. char cing her
with disorderlv conduct The doctor de-
clared that hiswifs had horsewhipped him
in front of Lyons's restnurant. Bowerv and
Houston street, last Friday night Next
day. he said She agreed tol let him alone II he
paid her :l5 week But on Monday night
there was trouble again
She cane into my orfoe. which was full
of people DR. Broder said. and demanded
mora money Whom ! demonstrated with
her she whistled II was a signal, for into
nv Office rushed her father and a bunch of
strange men. There Nere five or Elk oi them
hired pT.7"fighter>, and theN all went for mr
ono y them put the telephone ont of my
reach while the others pounded me
Here the doctor pol,ted 10 his face, which
WIS badly marked After beating tho doctor
until they were tirod all hands wont AWAY
Mrs Broder w,,s arrested IN a drug s'o~" ~
and on which she still holds a mortgage ot
$4,000 Shcls a graduated pharmacist and
her father IN David Spain. n fruit merchant,
living at ~ IudION street.
Mrs Erodrr ppohpOohed the accusations
against her Al ! wanted ye>tcrd1v,' -hs
sad. was 10 ~ Ike him pay NE what = my
due II any furniture was broken IL WAS
Mari~'ra,c 7oller suggested that tho bcst
way ofrrotrct.ng both sides would her hnvo
tho doctor -lru bond to pay 81 . week ~
his vito Alrs BrOder naid t" sum wI- 700
.u.N md she became so tnsis'en' I'm her
demand, ana 50 open In her InsuuGnuus
that tho Court was preiudiced that MaEi,-
tr,le X..,er lost patience
- ~hnll crrort ain that charge % diso-dorlv
conduct AGAINST YOU, madam" he sad Sc
yeTe,y, and You will have to bear the con-
se1uenccS have tried 10 save voI from
having 20 meet q criminal charge, bp' you
hay. shown yourself far from grateful for
T. You cannot curb yOur tongue and vou
don't know what YOU want, except If Doe 10
do Your husband rs much harm nS pos~lbl" '
Mrs Brod"r Quloklv changed her 'urc
and begged t. be allowed 10 make N" ChUrg"
OF noI-- upgort AGAINST her husband Ihls
was granted. whorerpon the Magistrate
adjourned both cases III tomorrow
The sun., 1901-04-17
willing 20 Have His SALARY Cut.

When the discussion Of the financial status
o, the church came W at III" 6uDGa! meeting
Of the Franklin Avenue PresbvtcriHn Church
In BROOKLYN On Monday night, the Rev Charles
Edwards the pastor, was requested 10 retire.
blTluE Ri, absence several statements were
'ualo about the unfRvOrHhle condition Of
he finances. resulting, as some Of the speak
cr~ explained. from a growing dlssatlsiu"-
'.ou WI'l IN" pastor in his alleged dlclaturial
ruauacc'ror' II tho church On M return
fn fhr meeting ~" yH~ror said that II there
va. a falling Of h, vae quite willing 20 have
i.- salary pared down Nothing, however,
vas done In that direction
The sun., 1901-04-17
A DINNER PUDDING.
or Grap~Nuts IL Charming.

II ia known fact that many people fail
to properly digest the starchv parts OF bread
and other food and ordinary puddinxs are
especially hard on the internal machin.rr d"
Ih" paodnG described on tho package
containing hrapa- Nuts Is very delicious md
unusually ulco-lIplc ''''
crap" Nut food is mnde ~ the gran. .uco-
which result from procuring ile stoT'>%y
pail- OF a." c"rCsIs, IN the same vaV nr,I.
h''alv a., ih" body should do hy natural prn-
al ready for immediate assimIiHtion IT,.
blood ana tissue The food is ready prr.
pared. requires no cooking vhatevcr' Gran.
nus aus WI pe found most valua bic by Athlete.
The sun., 1901-04-17
FRENCH TRAINING SLIP HERE.
The Dususy y-Trouin Has Boen Cruising In West
Indian Maters.

Tbs French training ship Dugusy-Trouin
arrived yesterday from Baltimore and an
chorcd Ia the upper bay She is an unpro-
tected iron cruiser. ?ss feet long and o. s.6o3
tons displacement, somewhat resembling tho
cruiser Chicago hoiOre she was mOderni2ot
She ~ rigled with double topsal yar!- on
her fore and rdlnmas's. Sho has ls'Ed
santiago. cuba and New Orleans Lightly
ca1,t t. are aboard her acquiring knowlrtee
and rKperlenCe 20 10 them 70 command the
warshlps Of Francs
The sun., 1901-04-17
Made Bake shop, Close Up.

Tn. Labor SecretNrlat organized by trades
unions FOR the purpose Of enforcing the lahor
laws, has started q crusade sgaIrst the bakers.
bu.chers and others who violate tho sun
day Jaw secretary job Harrison said yes
terdly 'hs' 100 union bakers had h@en set
to watch thN bakeries lasr Sunday More
Than oIr hundred bake shops closed at 10
VI under threats Of beiGs repurtal 20 mo
police NHyt sunday the seDrefar'at viii
ilye 100 union butchers watch Ga" b-',h"T
The sun., 1901-04-17
i,a. Done Away VIA Crlmr,.

lho Atlantic Coant H,auru'- Union m
nounced yesterday tUut unu-m,uu sailors
al, nov ~ scare In thi, port that Ihcv are
a cIrosltN Walking Delegate G'lArmei-f Ter
Of the union rayu thai ull thu OWNERS u vas-
s,ls expect now e. Wnn th"h with union
crows and gpnly to the union 'Nr men M
stead Of - Nro shipping masters,
The sun., 1901-04-17
TayiorJ Law Partner at Uiploys Trial.

FRASKFoRT, Ky, April lo - Attorney
Merrill Moore- OF indianapolis law part
ner OF eI-Gov Taylor arrived here to-day
and attended the Ripley trial, Mooress
presence made a sensation, and IL was re-
ported he had come as u representative OF
Taylor, seeking Information As 70 the pro-
liability @! a requlsiiOn for Taylor and FIN
ley Moores explained his visit by saying
he had stopped or here for legal papers 20
use IN n case IN VIII oh he is engaged at Bow
ling Green
The sun., 1901-04-17
Think. she Ha. >o Mouth or stomach.

Supreme Court Justice Smith ot Brooklyn
on the Application Of George Marshall, Jr,
of $50 Carroll street. has granted an order
for the examination - MarshGlls mother.
Mr.. Lille Marshall, in regard to her sanity
person and estate, valued az $4,000. Hp-
POINTED Mrs Marshall has for some tne
been confined in The Amityville Asylum.
Shc refuses % eat, ne her son AYERS, labor!ng
under Mo dclueion that she has no mouth
II lnf-lL-l-
The sun., 1901-04-17
Deaf Mute student Pat In the Insan. ward

Thomas Nickerson. II years old. a student
a. the New York Institution for the Instruc-
ton OF tho Deaf and Dumb at issd street and
BROADWAY. was taken in a carriage 70 Belle
vUe Hospital yesterday hy man who said
he was " II Van Tatsell and was pu. 4,
the insane pavilion Tie broke one OF the
cab windows trying 20 get out
The sun., 1901-04-17
New Haven Railroad BoIIsrmskers strike.

NEW HAVEN. April 10 Every botlermaker
IN ~. shops Of the New York and New Haven
Railroad IN this city went ont on strike to-
dty over tho amount " pay for shortened
J. rurS Il Igbor There are fort v-s"vrn boiler
u. 4krrs ON Narv locomotives needing boiler
rap.Irs arc IN the -hurs hero, Iut the men
rrfls" ro % pgt hand TO them un'il their grley-
aDcc 3ae been a !Iy-tct
The sun., 1901-04-17
Ransom 10 Prc'idr at Anti.Tammany Meeting

IN-SurroE, 10 Ra>,p,o s. Ransom will preside
n, tne urr.ruR'Ir auu-Tpmmany mass moot
mg to be- u"ld in rtru-gr Hal tomorrow
Ilsht
The sun., 1901-04-17
iroun nd 10 Pieces in a Brick Machine Hopper

RICHMOND. Va, Apnl 10 O-Dsbney Cosby,
manager Of the South Boston Brick Works,
mot death this morning in u peculiar manner
waite feeding clay into tho hopper % tho huCk
machine, he lost his balance. fell h-adlOng
In and was ground 20 death
The sun., 1901-04-17
Newark Con'e erencc.

|
| Newark Con ferencc.
| The closing session Of the Newark Confer
| e-ce in Hoboen was devoted 70 discussing
whether politics and Temperance shoulu DO
| mixed
| The question came UP on Monday after.
| noon and was referred 70 a committee OF
| five The main points Of their report wero
| that ministers were afraid TO denounce me
! hguor tranlc for fear Of oliendin. her con-
| failed 10 denounCr il for fear OF losihE SUI
| scrlbcrs, a eulogy OF Mrs Nation ana her
| methods. and q suggestion that the mem-
| hcrs of the conference refuse 10 SUPPORT
| any political party that favors the granting
| Of liquor licenses and that they advise th'lr
| CONGREGATIONS to do the same
! REV Charles L Little. in speaking on tho
| report, said that II the number Of saloons was
| reduced to one for Cv"ry thousand ,IhhbhalH
ton was referred back to the C.mnltnss
| To- which the names OF the Rev MI. lltto
| and two others who favored his sugse>-
| ton were added
| When tho committos presented its report
ves,erdlv morning the clause committing
! the conference to nntagonism to all poit!cnl
| out and Mr. llttle'- suggestion was made a
| minority report and tabled The majority
report which was adopted, denouIced every.
atiit1,de of tIr ,iovnrnmont in licensing H.
| 4 resolution 80 admit women to the General
| Conference vas lost by vote oi " TO %.
| O'Clock IN tho afternoon. when Bishop Fo-s
announced his appointments TINS IS the
JpRSrY CITY DISTRICT,
| Al'rnisic Archer Memorial, c. c. winans; Al.
! p'nc' NJ a IoNh'ph n''"' a. u ''00"" ''''
! Eayonnr first Cnurrh c s wocdrur Forty
i].ar,n ] street 4. D. Iund' bergen rom" W u
i5"onlns i'H'S dale, " r. Ki,f,r Campsa,. William
| Jackson. Ctntctvll!e and GIeenN.He, y, " W, n.
ynn oeye sna idsftyTIe st .cs.,,oyn ~ 1 A"Gf'
| kags, pnsmen,', Pa; / u. Ai"o2i' IN, EhSe"ood'
" ua,y ""tRrit,,hr, " Il y Snnson. FRS,
! CAugh. VI. D. Icr " ~ p,,,rv. uor.,,,,,v
| . hhNm9',E Iit,suN :" ittm,i,,. onJ p,ns,root 4
J. .'g.cy li.llN.als, !, JGH,s, n p,p.,
lio5ocr f m,ls a N'H%SnG sm"lS C,ch iaTgI
" %,T Ecatrnsfy' T''' II ,' j. Ioinstoa Imory, &
q. NuSci hrNC", , va .a"l, nrl..'S S;r,,,r,.r,
oven lanes M Johnston iAi@ysm'' ,y, pS,i,,s. TS
L Barns = Ianrl v a. R,I ho'n r., S'9pN,nA Gs, Ave rs
NJ. NE''yg"rIi In. '''r MON 'IIIi, " r. riakesc,
lcon'a y v Nc,dner Nammoias; r.; q.
S'iH'S S.ddgi G,H N,u yt GIy and 6enenaiy. - r .
| X'T'I" s Eswiit' oakland valley. \ !. \ l..
sedcN y N.B J. CtuNCIoh Lrn,i n[e''WI ',,, sSt HagGt
y,s. a.srooa Gaafs'' Gaf'R' SasR ocad gsS Ns. as
snd C0ugrIS. y Y, Gaidnel mow,ARG, Nfart.W ,i.,,
GgG .y "9S 9aa NEG@sSP Eosey " rrsaa GhaGH,b $oaSS
Tow y w.. l. f2Tmen Xxx, .I| TnI.r,G' ITn,frG,n' T.
| iif! HaH'Gr Htf'S'. rNntonliiic = :. J. Thompson.
,,y. ,.r,rc', \ Y'N !. smh Valt9'ck 4 i Con.
lu. West Town = J, 4 j.. 'AN'A' ""''cH"' hr'
Midland Park, Thomas Han
YrvApE DISTRICT
Presiding ildeh W ! ,G@e;%Soqi ;Sa .i,,r, p,,r. r
Apol'@ .cacy.e,J J o Winner; h''nHrdsvN'' " d.
| Judd.
The sun., 1901-04-17
.a.ars snrrou ,dlng, and ~ hc!r,om. Cooking

are features t"gi hpTca IN the cultivated taste SUrN
n l,l NJ I .rHlsgr4 Rurm and select Soar al.
vrrtSrmcnls 1r presented 20 SrN readers In another
col INN. -.iGr,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26

need not and does not give the trusts
much anxiety. Unrelenting opposition to
trusts didn't do the democrats any good
in 1900; and there is no probability that
II VIII do them any more good in 1904.
The public has become cynical a bout the
antitrust platforms. Antitrust laws
are seen to amount to nothing. The
solid business reasons for trusts are evil
dent. Farmers and laborers combine,
small capitalists as well as large ones,
The anti-trust issue is another dead
goose
We had supposed that Mr.. Vest was,
or wished to be considered as, an old
line democrat. He was to help thrust
Bryan and Organism away and give the
democrats something thoroughly demo-
cratic. Yet he borrows from the popu-
lists the graduated income tax. First,
the democrats borrowed the income tax
without the graduation. Now Mr.. Vest
would have them take the whole popu-
list notion. MIR. Vest must be fishing
for the Missouri populists who will not
rise to fusion as their Nebraska breth-
rem have Just done.
Two dead Issues of 1900. and the popu-
list income tax! Reorganization isn't
Mr.. Vests strong suit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
from view. and they show their faith by
liberal purchases. Collections are only

from view. and they show their faith by
liberal purchases. Collections are only
| lair.
AT st. Louis Wednesday was the
opening day of the wholesale millinery
and dry goods season. The influx of
country merchants was hardly up to
last year, but the indications are that
later arrivals will more than make UP
for this.
At New Orleans the fall trade has
opened up auspiciously. Crop prospects
Of Louisiana and Mississippi are good
More than an average crop is in sight in
both states.
Los Angeles reports the canning and
curing of diciduous fruits and sugar
campaigns are in full swing. The bar
ley crop is a disappointment unfavor-
able conditions destroyed the promise of
q big crop. While more barley has been
harvested than suff1ces for home con-
sumption, but little of 1t Is heavy and
bright enough for export. Sixty cents
per 100 pounds is all buyers offer Beans
look we'll and will yield good crop:
about 10000 car loads is the estimate for
Limas. Wine grape growers are happi-
er with an assurance of $25 per ton for
all offerings.
In San Francisco, after waiting
month for the sympathetic strike of
union stevedores to be declared off. the
grain exporters have commenced load
Ing the thirty-five ships of $4,000 tons
of tonnage that have been tied up, in
Nolving a loss of several thousand dol
lars to innocent shipowners, besides de-
rangement and damage to other allied
business interests. No wheat ship has
cleared from this port since July "a. Hop
picking has commenced, with a prom
ised yield of 10000 to 1855, 900 bales for
the coast; no prices yet named. Prune
situation shows Improvement under a
heavy decrease in the crop, which, with
old stock. is placed at $4,000, 900 pounds.
against 17o,ooo,ooo pounds last year
First wine grapes arrived on the 21st
and sold at s25 per ton. Sales, forward
delivery, have been made as high as $40
to $3.50 per ton. Growers of beans and
potatoes are making money this year.
One japanese raneher is $4,000 aheai
On potatoes, clearing cent per pound.
A lot of 10000 cases of onions for Aus
tralia left on the 22d. Beet sugar facto-
ries are in full blast. Crop large and the
percentage higher than usual. but prices
lowest on record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-26
"BRER MURPHY 1RuN DOWN ,,

Inc Dubuque Herald has swallowed
that gold lump in its throat that has
bothered it long time and comes out
IL support of the democratic ticket.
How much effect tha action of the con-
Nentlon in frosting Murphy, of the Tee
graph, had in winning the Herald over
can not be stated. Under the above
heading the Herald says:
me democrats of the Third district
turned down John S Murphy, of Du-
puaue' Tor their representative on the
piatiorn committee by vote of "a to
40 Whereupon Mr.. Murphy declared that
DUBUQUE county would roll up big re-
publican majority this fall in place of
the usual democratic vote.
Upon what meat does this our Caesar
Iced that he has grown so great?
ID would certainly be too bad if Du-
buque county went republican because
Brer Murphy is turned down by the de-
Eaocracy of this district. We can not i'm
sgine What our democratic brethren
from the slough water prairies of the
Nhird district were thinking of when
they thus refused to recrown Brer Muir
phy as the platform maker of the dis
trict. Writing resolutions is Brer Muir
phys forte. The democracy of the Wap-
sic, and of the Cedar and of the Mis-
souri, slope who make up the Third dis
trict have put it on to the ex-uncon-
quered and ex-unconquerable democracy
OF Dubuque in great shape. When that
Jig republican majority is rolled UP
from Dubuque in consequence of Brer
Murphy's throw-down our brethren
from the other counties of the district
viii have Nightmares haunt them. They
have went and gone and done it. Alas
and alack!
By the way, what Dubuque democrats
are going to vote for the republicans to
cause that big roll of majority in con-
sequence of Brer Murphy's tumble ?
Who are they? Who-o-o-o ar-r-r-r-e
they2