davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
WHEAT RULED HIGHER
Steady Cables and Continued
Dry Weather Caused Ad.
vance in Price.
Corn Develops Strength and the
Close Was Higher
at As l-8.
Provisions Opened Steady on
Light Receipts. But Declined
on Lower Prices.
lBy Associated Press.

Chicago, June 1.-Steady cables and
continued dry weatherin the northwest.
and light deliveries on June contracts
created a strong demand in wheat to-
day. July opened a shade to n as high
er al 74ss Q747s, and under active buying
by shorts advanced to 10. Liquidation
caused a fractional decline, but the up-
ward movement was soon resumed and
Improvement carried to 3s@la Local
buyers We're conspicuously in evidence
among them several who sold on yes
'teraay's advance. Phillips. the bull
leader in corn, is reported 20 be covering
the short line in July wheat. Bratlstreer
reports the weeks shipments of wheat
and flour to be equal TO 4.l39. 600 bushels.
There was liberal realizing of pronts
during the remainder of the session. but
the heavy seaboard clearances sustained
the markets strength and il closed at
the top, sal cent higher at 45ia.
Corn was quiet and steady early and
quickly developed considerable degree
of activity and strength. July opened
unchanged TO Is higher at 44i.a445s.
11eipsu ny the strength IN wheat the
market advanced u 447s. The buyers
We're those who sold Yesterday in the
expectation that large receipts would
break prices today Offerings were
light Receipts We're LOAF cars $40 of
contract grade.
The close Was firm; July q of a cent,
higher at 45is
The trading in oats was light. July
opened 'sa's higher a 2S5s, and sold al
-sss, Whereupon the price was bid up by
the shorts TO the opening price
PROVISIONS opened steady on light re-
ceipfs, but declined on lower prices al |
the Yards
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
,l,icano I.1xes,a.

Chicago. June l.
Estimated receipts for today,
200; steady; good to prime, 545@6O5:
roor to medium. 4.iom5.io; COWS, 2.s5l
As5; Texans. 4.25a5Ao; stockers, s.ooe1
$50.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today,
'a,oeo: easier; heavy, 5.75M5.s5; light :. 80
@5.s71a; mixed. 5.s5@5.so.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
500; steady; sheep, 4.1oa4.6o; lambs, 4.oo
lp5.6
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01

Jennic-To have a round beautiful
neck wiggle your head from side to side
every night and take Rocky Mountain
Tea. It's short cut TO a graceful form
50 cents. Mcbride & VIII Drug Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01

Nelson Hatfield, aged 60 years, resi-
dent of Avoca. H., shot his wife, fatally
injuring her, and then turned his wea-
pom. killing himself instantly. Mo mo-
tive can be assigned for the deed. Hat
field belonged to an old and prominent
70 y,oil,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
Liverpool GRAIN

Liverpool, June I.
Wheat-Spot. I'd higher; futures un-
changed to Nd lower: spot. IS Adass
Id; July, 5s 11Ad; September, IS 1oMd.
Corn-Quiet; unchanged TO I'D higher;
spot, IS 11%d@4s; July. Is 11hd; Sep
TENDER, IS 11ssd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
Town at yYashington.

Washington, June 1T. b. Jenness
fas been appointed postmaster at Dan
bury, Woodbury. county.
Charles l.. Galley has been commits
stoned postmaster at Ringgold
The postmaster general has ordered
established sub-station, No. 81, Cen
trial Park, Cedar Rapids, on July /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
Duluth Grnin.

Duluth, June I.
wheat-No. i hard, cash 10; TO arrive,
79A: September, 74A No. northern,
cash IS; to arrive 1914; September 7SA !;
July 7sA@7sas; No. 2 northern, ~, No.
spring. 68.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
Home for Consu,np,,ve,.

New York May 31.-The county home
for consumptives of the Montefore
Home for Chronic Invalids. was dedi-
Gated yesterday at Bedford Station. N.
Y. After preliminary exercises th- keys
were presented to Jacob H. Schiff. pres
.dent of the home. by Isaac Eppinger,
chairman Of the building committee. Mr.
Schtff giving a history of the home.
Theodore Roosevelt, vice president of
the United States. was then introduced
and spoke of the magnificent work OF
the home.
Rev. Alexander s. Vaughn, D. D., died
at his home at Malvern, Ark. of heart
affection. DR.. Vaughn was born at
Rainshur9. Pa. In 1871
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Milwaukee, June 1.
Wheat-Higher; No. 1 northern, 76@
7sH; No. northern, 1905; July. 7411s
@75ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01

Chicago. June For Iowa: Generally
fair tonight and sunday. Synopsis of
weather conditions:
Generally fair weather prevails in all
sections except over the lakes. the At
lantic and Pacific coasts. where the
weather is cloudy and raining
The Temperature has remained nearly
stationary Except over The northern
Rocky mountain districts, where it is
slightly higher
The barometer is low east of the
Rocky mountains. the lowest being over.
the lakes.
The following observations were
taken at a. m. central time:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01

Minnea polls June /.
wheat-cash. "A; July, 1904; Sep
TENDER, 72ss @727s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
Minneapolis Grain,

Corn-cash, 4214; September, 43i..
Oats-Cash, 80; September, 26S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
Kansas CITY Live stock

Kansas City June 1.
cattle-Est:mated receipts. 100; an
changed: native steers, 490G5.70, Texas
steers. 435mo,5O; stockers and feeders
365G4.9o: calves. 4.00d6.0O
Hogs = Estimated receipts. 1000;
strong to 2la cents higher; heavy, 5.s5T
595; packers. 575@5so: light. 5.5OQ5. 10
Sheep-None; nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
ST Louls Produce.

ST. Louis, June /.
Wheat-cash, 1873; September, 71sa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
MAHsmALIrowN MARK Frs.

The following prices quoted are az
nearly correct as it is possible to OBJ
tain from Marshalltown dealers, The
quotations are for prices paid by deal
crs. corrected Saturday afternoon:
GRAIN AND FEED.
The Kansas City Grain Company re-
ports the following prices:
Oats-2Si2.
New s4l. old s4is.
Wheat 5s
CORN.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Company
VIII pay 565. cents for No. 3 corn or bet
80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
The Money Nlnrke,

The Money Market.
New York, June Money nominal:
Prime mercantile az @41a. sterling nom
inal, 1854 on demand; 4.S6@4.s5.s at six
ty days.
New York Exchange.
Chicago. June 1.
New York eNchange-2O premium.
), l1ne following market letter ia FURNISHED,
me Times Republican by Martin & Slack
from their !ocal office overi2s East Main
thru A. J. Clark local manager
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01
New York I.rodu

wheat-september, 777s.
Corn-September, 49A.
Butter-Firm; 10M19
Eggs-Firm; 11Is.a121s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01

Another pugilistic event for which
there promises 10 be considerable spir-
TIED bidding by athletic clubs 10 the
coming match between Denver Ed
Martin and Joe Walcott, Billy Mad
den's colored heavyweight. 1t is not un-
likely the mill will be pulled off July 4sh
before the San Francisco Athletic Club
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01

ffSoN iSIONS.
Z Marshall5own grocers quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
Potatoes-40 cents.
Esgs-ll cents, subject to inspection.
Butter-14 cents in trade
POULTRY AND PROVISIONS.
butchers, commission and cold storage
houses are paying the following cash
prices:
Eges-s cents. subject to inspection.
HIDES. TALLOW AND WOOL.
II Willard. Son & Co. are paying the
following prices:
No. i green hides cents
No. green hides cents
Pelts-4o0S0 cents.
Horse llides-l soaps
Medium wool-lsal6 cents.
Fine wool-loMi3.
Tallow-sia cents.
Beef fail cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-01

Charley Mitchell. the old-time Eng
lsh champion Of the ring and boxer
Of international reputation, is coming
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
CAPTURED BY PREACHER
John Yarbrough, Who Slew John H.
 Cole, Caught by Rev. Moses | Mc3ee.

Vernon, July 29.-fSpecia1) )-At Unity Church, in the southern part of this county, yesterday John Yarbrough stabbed in the heart and instantly kill ed John H. Cole. From the meager facts obtainable. it seems that the two boys had a difficulty over girl. Yar- brough claiming that Cole had said something slanderous about certain girl. and Cole denying the report. Eye witnesses claim that Cole, who was 1s years old. asked Yarbrough not to cut him with the knife, which he was fiourishing, but Yarbrough followed and stabbed him only one time with a small knife. The wound took effect in the heart and Cole walked about ten steps and expired.
 The Rev. Moses McGee. who was con ducting the services, had just dismtss- ed the congregation and saw the yonng man fall in front of the church door. He rushed out of the church an0s on learning that tsSS deed had been com
 mitted by Yarbrough, who had ai- ready fled on his mule, the reverence ssntiaman at once mounted his swift snirnaI and gave chase, overtaking and capturing the fugitive m apouI lwu miles. With one assistant, the prisoner was brought here this afternoon MI T. McGee swore out the warrant, ana tns voung man was arrested by the sherlii and taken before Judge Bradley, "no set the preliminary trial for next Iues- dav Yarbrough Is IT years oid. lie was committed to jail to await the pre- lirninary hearing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
slow Tima Was Made.

The drawing had been set for 3 o,clock but the transferring of the bundles of envelopes holding the appli- cants from the general recepticle into inc wheels which was by lot. was so alow that it was 1050 o'clock before the first name was drawn.
 twenty-five names were first drawn from the Fl Reno district and then an enual number from the Lawton dis trict. When all was ready, Ben Heys Ter placed his hand in an aperture in the El Reno wheel and withdrawing an envelope handed it to Colonel Dyer. It was passed to Chief Clerk Mccoy, stamped and hsnded back to Colonel Dyer. The commissioner walked to the front of the pl9 tfc rm. raised his hand for order, and in loud tone ex- claimed: Stephen A. Holcomb, of Paurs Valley. I. T., draws the first number.
 The crowd for three minutes was ap- parently as much delighted as If every man had drawn a prize.
 Envelope No. ? was quickly drawn forth, and Colonel Dyer again an- nounced: '"Leonard Lamb of Augusta, 0. T.. born in Illinois"
 In quick succession other envelopes were drawn and as the names were an- nounced, each one was greeted with 8 volley of cheers.
 When twenty-five names had been taken from the Fl Reno district wheel, attention was turned to that repre- senting the Lawton District. The first name brought out for this district was that of James R. Woods of Weather ford, o. T., and the crowd again went uvild
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
A nar of Excitement.

The day has been one of keen ex- citement. replete with interesting scenes. It is estimated thatfuily 25.voo persons witnessed the drawing. The immense throng was wrought up 70 the highest pitch. The drawing or the first names was followed by a mignty shout that reverberated between tne hills and must have been heard TOT miles over the prairies. Each suc- oaedinx winner for time was met with shouts of applause and merit uaent, All was pleasantry. avery man. though he did not draw prize ft6ysi ti{e wheels today, had steAdfast faith that tomorrow or the next day would surely see him the possessor of a slip reading him a title clear ao loo acres of Oklahoma land.a So, In the success of friends and relatives. un- fortunate ones today, instead or pc waaling their fate. cheered Justify as fa- miliar names were called out from the commissioners platform.
 When the close of the drawing TOT the day was announced at O'CLOCK, hundreds who had neither eaten nor drank during the day. sank to the ground where they stood from sheer fatigue. or dragged themselves 10 pet fer places of rest or to refreshment booths up town.
 The day was remarkably free from ouarrels and general satisfaction With the government's method of disposing of the land was felt,
 It has been found that many nun, dred applicants have repeated, anu that other applied ticns are so lllegipie that they will be thrown out. over this much discord has resulted and the outcome may be an appeal to the courts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
swoRE FALSELY FOR BRIDE.
'. P. Barnard Arrested on Charge of Perjury--The Circumstances
 Interesting.

Huntsville, July 23.-tSpecial)-J. P. Barnard, well-known planter of Mount Zion, was arrested tonight on a charge of perjury. The circumstances connected with sBernard's arrest are in- teresting and romantic.
 Barnard Is 36 years old. Saturday he came to the city with Florence Ma maker, a girl who is only 15 years of ago and married her, making affidavit that the girl was over IS years of age. Saturday night. J. A. Billions. grand father and guardian of the girl. went to Bernard's home, took the girl away and warned her husband not to try to get her again. The young lady told her grandfather she did not wish to marry Barnard, but he had been so insistent she consented to marry him if he would net make her live with him until she was IS years old. She said she hated the man. but he had power over her that compelled her to obey him..
 Billions engaged counsel to file bill in the Chancery Court to annul the marriage on the grounds of undue in fiuence. He will bring suit against Judge Morgan Stewart for $2oo dam- ages for issuing a license for minor to marry. He charged Barnard with perjury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
Strikers Working Hard.

One of the most apparent facts in the status of the strike today was the determination of the strikers to lose no ground in their struggle while peace negotiations are being conducted. Most of the officials of the Amalgamated As- sociation expressed confidence that the strike Is near an end.
 News received from all points where the strike is in progress today was of a reassuring nature. The strikers claim to have more than held their ground since the strike began, and claim to have increased their mem bership in McKeesport alone to over 1.5O0 men. Accessions to the ranks of the Amalgamated Association have also been made in Wellsville, Pittsburg. AL Iegheney, Mingo Junction and River, side, W. Va, where one of the Ma tional Tube Company's mills is operat- ed. With sthe American Hoop Com pany the change has been sweeping. Before the strike, practically all but two mills were non union. At this time all but one of the mills of this company are union and are idle from the strike. The situation of the American Tin Plate Company is we'll understood. All the mills of that company are working under union rules excepting the Mon- essen Mills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
HAD BLOODY FIGHT.
Two Men Killed and One Fatally
 Wounded.

Knoxville, Tenn, July 29.-A special to The Journal and Tribune from Crossville tells of the killing of Police- man Hink Pass and w. E. Knox, and the fatal wounding of Shirley Pass. son of the policeman. in a street fight at Isoline. Tenn, a new mining town located eight miles north of Knoxville.
 Policeman Pass went into 8 section of the place known as Negrotown to quell disturbance caused by too much whiskey. He became engaged in a row with Knox, who pulled a knife. The policeman shot him dead. Other officers hearing of the affair. Chief of Police Hill F. Lowery and E. E. Swafford started. but were met by Shirley Pass. son of Policeman Pass, and told not to go. They had words, and the officers were ordered back by Pass. who fiourished pistol. Swafford drew his gun and shot Shirley through the left lung, fatally injuring him.
 The officers then continued their journey and found Policeman Pass ouarrelling with a crowd of negroes. Lowery and Swafford soon left, Pass remaining until he heard of his sons shooting. Pass looked up Lowery and Swafford and opened fire on Swafford. Swafford emptied his pistol and ran and when Pass turned toward Lowery, the latter shot him dead. Both Lowery and Swaf6ord surrendered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
The Terms of Settlement.

The following terms of settlement of the strike and the program for tomor- row came from an authorative source and can be relied upon in all human probability as the outcome of the meeting of the conferees:
 Terms of probable settlement-The Amalgamated Association is to drop contention for the signing of a scale for all mills.
 All mills to be "onen" mills in the fullest sense of the term.
 The company is to have the right to nIace A non-union man in any plant and keep him there.
 In addition to the plants covered by the expired scale. it is to be signed for ths following: W. Dees Wood of Mc- Keegport; Pinter. Lindsay and Nc Cutcheon and Clark Mills of Pittsburg and Monessen plants of the American Steel Hoop Company.
 The question of making the Wells vile sheet plant and the Monessen tin plate plant directly covered by the scale is to be settled by the conferees.
 The Amalgamated Association is tn have the privilege of organizing the men in any of the plants.
 Settlement program for tomorrow The Executive Committee of the Amal- Ramated Association will meet at 10 o'clock in the morning and is expected to ratify the provisional terms out lined by the New York conference; an informal meeting of the conferees to represent the three operating compa- nies in the joint conference is to be held at the same time. The manufac- turers' conferees of the last meeting will be in readiness to meet the Anal gamated men. possibly at the Amalga- mated headquarters in the Bissell block in the afternoon to sign the scales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30

 OFLEADERS Labor and Capital to Hold
 Meeting. SITUATION NOT CHANGED E's Side Closely Watching e the Other. The 8 Was No Attempt Made to s . the Wood Mill of the American Sheet Steel Company.
SITUATION NOT CHANGED
Side Closely Watching the Other.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 29.-Everybody is on the qui vive tonight in strike circles, and the coming conference of the lead CTS of two contending forces is looked forward to with mingled hope and fear. Hope. however, Is predominating, and peace Is confidently expected by the majority of those interested.
 The Executive Committee of the Amalgamated Association will meet in the headquarters of the organization at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning or soon thereafter, to take up the proposition of the United States Steel Corporation for the settlement of the steel workers strike."
 This statement was made today by Secretary Williams.
 There was no change in the position of the two contestants today. Both sides held firmly to the plan of watch ing each other. The officials of the Wood Mill of the American Sheet Steel Company made no attempt to start the plant. and indications pointed to their remaining inactive until the strike ne- gotiations are decided one way or the other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
ARKANSAS RACE TROUBLE
Two Prominent White Men Killed and Further Bloodshed is
 Expected

Little Rock. Ark. July 29.-A special to The Democrat from Camden, Ark, says
 Junlus Blake. a prominent farmer in Leake township, Glennville postof- flee. Nevada County. brings the news to this city of a double killing at that place last night.
 A party of white men of that neigh borhood sent word to Lige Siegler, a negro resident. that they would at tempt to whip him last night, and re- ceived word back that some of them would get killed if they came. The party went and the report is that Siegler and his son shot into the party killing Lewis Haynie. brother of e;tate Senator Haynie. and Hop Halton. brother of John Halton. a prominent merchant at Stephens. member of the firm of Halton and Lester.
 There are some 400 negroes and thir- ty white people in the township. and it Is said that racial troubles have been brewing for some time. At last reports parties of white people had left for the scene of trouble from Waldo and Stephens and the negro's house was still surrounded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
EUGENE DEBs sHELvED.
socialist-Democrats Are Badly Split
 Up.


 Indianapolis, Ind July 29.-The nrst business coming before the Unity con vention of the Socialist Democratic Party today resulted in wrangle that threatened for a time at least to put an end to the further deliberations or the 150 delegates present.
 The "Springfield' wing, the "Chica- Ro'' division and the "Independent factions were aligned against eacn other. --/
 Az the afternoon session was ad- yauced it was brought to light that Eugene V. Debs. who had headed the Socialist ticket in the last campaign as the partys Presidential candidate. had been sEelved. At the same time the fact became more and more apparent that the Chicago faction had lost it's leadersnrip, and that the Springfield wing dominated the assemblage prac- ticaIly to the exclusion of the Chicako and Independent delegates. MT. Debs himself wired his congratulations to the convention. deplored his inability to attend. but gave no excuse.
 The session was occupied with a wranxle that for time at least threat ened to disrupt the ranks. The dissen- sion arose over the repor tof the Com- mitte on Rules, in favor of the Con- vention's voting on all convention busi- ness by employing the roll call method. Mir Clemens. cousin of Mark Twain, bolted the convention during the ex- citement followed by a dozen others. He was the representative of the Chi cago or Debs faction and a conference was held by him and his fouuowers outside. They were induced to return and Mir. Clemense took the floor
 "I know that the Chicago faction is down, never to regain its prestige: I know that this convention is to be dominated by the influence of the Springfield wing; know that the end of the gallant leadership of Eugene V Debs has come"
 A compromise resolution was adopted and the session adjourned. A fight over the rules was made far test and demonstrated the leadership of the Springfield wing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
GERMAN TARIFF BILL.
Publication q Political Move on Part
 of the Qovernment.

Berlin. July 2o.-1The correspondent of the Associated Press heard q report in rnanufactprin9 circles today that the p1lb- Nifeation of . sharp attaek upon the new tariff bill fin Russian papers uy a tele- graph agency here having the most in- tirnate relations with the foreign cffice indicated that the Chancellor. Count von Buelow, caused the publication of the tariff bill in order to arouse anti-agrarian agitation against the measure and there by securing lower agricultural duties. The corr espondent called the attention of a high Government official to .he violent tone of the Russian press. He answered:
 ''Yes. have readth published extracts and we are doing nothing to suppress them.'
 The official referred to implied that the extracts were published with the Gcv- ernment's expressed sanction and lie fur ther emphasized the fact that foreign newspapsfs should not get excited; since nothing had yet been decided, .he bill being only the basis for discussion
 Among German manufacturers shs cor respondent says there is an exceedingly bitter feeling against the agrarian pro- motors.