davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21
LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Large Quantities of Ordinary Cattle
Weakening the Market-Hoss Are

Weakening the Market-Hoss Are
Lower.
Chicago, Aug. 21-Cattle-Bet
heavy marketing of farm cattle and in
creasing receipts of range cattle sup
plies are increasing rapidly. Receipts
today We're $4,000, bringing the supplies
for the first half of the week to 51,7O0,
compared with 1881 the same time last
week. There was fairly active demand
this morning, but the extremely large
supply caused weak feeling, and while
the small percentage of prime beeves
sold readily at firm prices other kinds
averaged dime to is cents lower.
Hogs-Receipts for the first half of the
week were S6,160. compared with 1888
the same time last week. With estimated
receipts of $4,000 today and $500 left over
from yesterday prices were about a
nickel lower this morning, except for the
best.
sheep-Receipts of about $4,000 today
will bring the supply for the first half
of the week to $3.50, against 47517 the
same time last week. The offerings to-
Cay embraced the usual liberal share of
sheep and lambs from distant ranges
and a large percentage of rather ordi-
nary to pretty good hocks, both rangers
and natives sold at rather easier prices
Strictly choice sheep and lambs were
firm and some fancy lambs a dime
higher than yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21
The Money Market,

New York, Aug. 21.-Money was
steady at 2ls per cent: prime mercantile,
41sM5 per cent; sterling easy at 4.S674
for demand and 4.s41s for sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21
THE oRlNNELL NEWS.
4 Name for the New Opera House
Wanted-looals.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Aug. 21.-An Informal meet
ing OF the Grinnell Opera House and
Public Improvement Association was
held yesterday for the purpose OF select
ing a name for the new opera house A
rumber OF names were suggested, but
no decision was reached. The board ad.
journed until Thursday at 1880 p. M,
when meeting will be held in the par
lor of the Congregational church. All
name. What's in name, anyway?
l.. d. Clark and j. n. McMurray and
ladies are = Iowa City outing.
Mrs. Mabel Morse Clark Is in Laurel
for weeks rest with relatives.
Miss Josephine Harris. of Montezuma,
is visiting with Miss May Manly.
Ray Bryan, son of John Bryan, Jr.,
underwent an operation for appendicu-
lar abscess. The operation was sue
cess, and recovery is q reasonable prob
ability.
Ernest Alley started for South Dako-
ia, where he will combine visit with
his brothers with hunt for the fauna
of that region.
Andrew Mortland and Lon Boydston,
editorial quill wielders of Montezuma,
passed thru Grinnell yesterday on the
way to the democratic convention in
Des Moines.
In order to facilitate the bridge work
i'll the northern part Of the county the
supervisors have employed j. H. Jayne,
Of Marshall county, to superintend the
same.
Miss Anna Mcconnell went to Newton
this morning for visit of a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Pooley left this
morning for Delaware county for a
weeks visit with relatives.
Among the homeseekers who have
lately gone may be mentioned the fol-
lowing: w. H. Rutledge to Fort Scott.
Kas.; John F. Shields to Perry, Okla;
Charles o. Figland and B. F. Bergeson
to Ccldwater, Kas.: H. o. Bergeson and
T. o. Iverson to Denver, Col; G. w.
Turner and G. T. Bags to Watertown,
S. D.; H. L. Lewis and F. w. Lewis to
Ainsworth, Neb; Ernest Alley to
Huron, S. D.; E. E. Wood and A. Z
Wood to Portland Ore; Henry Ahrens
and Mrs. John Ahrens to Spirit Lake.
Iowa: Mrs. S. ID. Ward and two sons to
Fergus Falls, Mimi; James e. Johnson
and Steven Utley to Estherville, Iowa;
and G. A. wertz to Pipestone, MINI.
F. E. Knight went to Marshalltown
this morning to buy a string of buggies
of the Rhoades- Carmean Buggy Com
pany.
James Boswell and Miss Ella Dunn
BAUD were married Monday and will
aettle in Grinnell permanently.
John E. Van Evera and Bartholomew
-. -
Grinnell at the state convention.
Miss True Palmer left Monday for
visit with her brother F. F., at Villisca.
Grinnell business men are we'll repre-
scented at the Malcolm fair. all who are
there having prominent places in the
exhibition hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21
The Horse Market.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Receipts in this
branch are estimated at 200 head. Fin
ished heavy drafters and busers are
meeting with the best demand and are
selling slightly stronger, while light and
plain offerings are dull at the low range
Of prices of the past two weeks. Elk
pressers continue to find ready outlet
The general market is about steady with
the close Of last week, both as to volume
Of trade and prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21
Minneapolis Grain.

1'111te"E'o fs' 1u6. Il.
Wneat-Cash, So; September, 6SA@
6Sss; December, ssN @6s7s. On track
No. l hard. II; No. northern, 50; No. 2
northern, 66% @66S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21
it Saved His Baby.

"My baby was terribly sick with the
says j. II. Doak, of Will
Jams, Ore. I'VE were unable to cure
him with the doctors assistance, and as
a last resort we tried Chamherlain's Col
ic, Cholera and Diarr9a Remedy. / am
happy to say 1t gave immediate relief
and a complete cure" For sale by all
druQ1ists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21
st. Louis Produce.
st. Louis, Aug. d.
Wheat-cash. 20; September. 7o1s0
Corn-cash and September 5SX.
Oats-Cash, 50; September, 81.
Peoria Proouc,e,

Peoria, Aug. 81.
Corn-Lower; No. 8, 57A.
oats-Easy; No. 8 white, s6A @ss,s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21

M. fclicn'r p market letter n furnished
We Times-Repuhlicnn by Martin & Slacl,
rtnbers OF tie Chicago BOARD Of Trade
from their Ccal office. over II. East Main
thru A. J. @ lark. local manager.i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST

Specia; to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. 21.-Threatening to-
night and cooler in the northwest por-
ton. Thursday. fair.
Synopsis: The barometer is low this
morning over the central portion Of the
country and the Great Salt Lake basin.
and high on the Atlantic coast and over
Wyoming.
Showers occurred during the past
twenty-four hours along the eastern
slope of the Rocky Mountains, over the
plateau region, the lower lake region,
Indiana, Tennessee and Louisiana. Else
where the weather has remained gener-
ally fair.
The temperature has remained about
stationary in all sections.
The following observations were
taken at a. M. central time:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21

New York Exchange.
Chicago, Aug. 21.-New York exchange
was at 80 per cent discount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21
New York Produce.

New York, Aug. 81.
Wheat September. 1865.
Corn-September, SIX.
Butter Steady; 16Q201s
Esgs-strongs 170171,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21
Iowa State Fair, lpss Moines, Ia, Auq.
% "a a. fon1

For this annual event. SO important
to all interests in the state, the Chicago
Great Western will on Aug. 20 to 81,
sell excursion tickets to Des Moines
good to return September 2 at $1.75 for
the round trip. For further informa-
ton apply to j. A. Ellis. Ticket Agent,
Marshalltown, lows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21
Wisconsin Girl to Wed a jap.

Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at one fare for the
round trip. Aug. 90 to 81, inclusive, lin
tied to return until Sept. 2. inclusive.
Apply to agents Of the Chicago & North
western railway.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
TO SPEAK AGAINST TAMMANY.

The Republican Speakers Bureau. which was
opened this week in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, has
already been inundated with letters reply to a
circular sent out asking for speakers. Frank x
Bowers. the head of the bureau. said that, the time
between and election being short, there
would be no chance TO apportion the work of the
fusion campaign among the different organiza tions
with precision The result would be that there
would probably be meetings in some districts on
tho same night under the auspices OF two more
organizations. The bureau has secured an option
all the available halls in every Assembly dis
trict in the city, and it is thought that there will
believed, will leave nothing TO the Tammany SPELL
birders except the streets, that most of tho
Tammany campaigning will have to be done from
wagons.
The Republican headquarters at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel have the appearance they generally present
during a national campaign. Chairman Morris OF
the County Committee. William II. Ten Eyek and
stantly, and several new rooms have been rented
accommodate the workers. Old timers about the
hotel say they never saw such prepare tions for a
local campaign those being made,
William l.sary. who is associated with Mr. Bowers
In the manae cement OF the Speakers Bureau at
Republican county hea6Qunrtors has especial charge
of meetings. Mr.. Leary nrrangen for the meetings
and Mr.. Bowers assigns the speakers, Leary Is
waging a rousing campaign He stole a march on
CRY for meetings during the campaign, This left
Tammany take to the cart tails and the streets
Leary is old campaigncr. He has been in charge
Of the campaign committee or the Republican Club
for several years and has organized and carried
out the work the lower East Side for the Ra-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
VICE IN TENEMENT HOUSES.
FIFTEEN's AGENTS FIND THE LAW PER-
SIsTENTL.Y VIOLATED.

FIFTEEN's AGENTS FIND THE LAW PER-
SIsTENTLY VIOLATED.
The Committee of Fifteen, through its chairman
w H. Baldwin, jr., has made another interesting
report relating to vice In tenement houses. IL
shows that in the precincts visited soliciting was
carried on from the doorways in the presence and
hearing of children OF the poor.
Investigators sent into the Eleventh Precinct
attached TO the police station and two occasions
they We're assaulted. The repor. shows that In
this precinct evidence secured against twenty
tenement houses In which the Tenement House law
provision relati to vice was openly violated.
In the Fifteenth Police Precinct. Fifth-st sta
ton SITS, the Bowery and Avenue B, the committee
found forty-one tenement houses inhabited by dis
orderly women. These houses were reported 10
the Department of Health
The report continues In part:
Other sections which have been studied are
Yorkville, Eastern Harlem and the region known
as Tiells Kitchen. III the less densely populated
prostitution, even In tho tenement houses. but not
by any means to extent TO AFFORD such measure
of protection To children as is practicable In that
quarter,
Since July we have communicated directly with
the Department of Health, and that department
Of a majority of the houses of Ill fame of which
have complained, There are, at the present date.
in possession, sworn statements against 2po
separate apartments in o3f tenement houses IN the
violated the Tenement House law. The evidence
IN these statements Is such as has secured convc-
tions when cases were brought before the criminal
courts of New-fork County,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

increased expenditure IN their respective lines
OF work. the Controllers office should always
STAND for economy, seek TO reduce rather than
increase the budget, resist rather than urge
enlargement OF debt. Representing the whole
city, the Controller is bound always TO care for
the interests Of the whole In preference to any
borough. The continuation of the city's pol
ICY sor a generation past in the municipallza-
uon and Improvement Of the docks and water
ront, the preservation and adequate improve
hl7nt OF the water supply without the aid or
any private corporation the prosecution OF the
work on the rapid transit tunnel and the bridges,
and sewers are the general improvements upon
which all should be agreed. But eye must be
Kept upon other requirements and effort made
10 meet them. The growth of the city in the
outlying boroughs and the consequent increase
or taxable property have been hndered by the
failure TO complete the official map Of streets
and grades. and by the delays in opening and
improving new streets. II is no easy task for
a Controller to bear these needs in mind, bend
his efforts TO meet them, yet remember always
that If he does not urge economy In annual
debt he fails in his duty. 1t is not an office TO
be bestowed lightly or carelessly, nor entered
upon with oVerconfdence.
am in accord with the spirit of your platforms,
which so ably and consistently demand an hon
est, intelligent, progressive city government
Whether or not have been faithful to MY duty
in office. the people will know from my record
III elected shall conscientiously uphold the
policy OF Mayor Low and do my duty TO the
whole city, so far as in me lies.
The letter is addressed to the following
ganizations: The Citizens Union. the Republican
City Committee. the Greater NewYork Democ-
racy. the Brooklyn Democracy, the German
American Union, the Austro- Hungarian Anti
Tammany Association. the German American
League the German American Municipal
League, the Independent Democracy and the
German-American Reform Union.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
TAMMANY ALDERMAN CENSURED.
THOMAS F MCAUL CHARGED BY THE CEN
TRAI. FEDERATED UNION WITH
FIGHTING UNION LABOR

There was more than flavor OF politics at yes
tcrday's meeting OF the Central Federated Union.
The ball was set rolling by the delegates of the
House Shorers and Movers Union and the Safety
Association OF Engineers. They complained that
O. w Cody house snoring contractor for the De-
partment OF Buildings who is a Tammany man.
refused to employ union men. Every means. they
said had been used TO get him 10 employ union
men. without success.
we can get even Election Day" said Dele
gate Daily of the Dock Builders Union. we can
bear IN mind this action at the polls. The political
gang at the head of affairs should not be recoS-
nzed by us when we casting votes"
The report accepted. and Philip Wenseimer.
of the Amalgamated Association Of Plumbers and
Gas Filters got up make a similar complaint
against Thomas F. McCaul. contractor, who is
Tammany Alderman for the XNXIIId Assembly
District. Alderman McCaul. he said, had always
opposed union labor.
The XXXITId District" continued Weinseimer.
contains a large contingent Of labor union MEM
bers among its voters, not only In my organiza-
ton but in all the building trades. Recognizing
this the executive committee OF my union Went to
see Nicholas j. Hayes. the Tammany leader of the
district, and asked him behalf OF organized
mated again for any office. | went with the COM
mittee and Mr. Hayes received us very discourte-
ously. He said that the nominations were none Of
our business that he didn't straw for the
unions and that organized labor amounted to moth
ing any way We remember this at the polls
when X comes Election Day"
Weinsemer's report received and indorsed.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
SHEPARD WOULD BE HELPLESS.
IF HE WE'RE ELECTED HE COULD NOT CON
TROI THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE.

'If the Tammany city ticket is elected"
shrewd politician of the city said yesterday,
Edward NJ. Shepard Mayor will be COM
pletely at the mercy of Tammany because he
will be unable to carry any measure through
the Board of Estimate and Apportionment with
out Tammany votes. Under the new charter the
Mayor will not have the power in that board
that has been enjoyed by Mayor Van Wyck'
The Mayor, the Controller and the President of
the Board of Aldermen each will have three
votes in the board. nine altogether against the
seven votes of the borough presidents Tam
many will be sure have the votes of the Con-
troller President of the Board or Aldermen
president of Manhattan, president or Ihe brohN
and president of Queens if Shepard Is etecteo'
or ten votes out of sixteen Mr.. Shepard would
have his own three votes and the two votes of
the Brooklyn borough president. as probably
the solitary vote of the Richmond Borough presl-
dent would be Republican anyhow
Now, what could Mr.. Shepard, as Mayor, 90
against a combination like that? Tammany
could dictate its terms to him. On the
other hand if Mr. Low is elected Mayor, he VIII
carry in with him the Controller, President of
the Board of Aldermen. probably the presldent
of Brooklyn. and possibly the president Oh me
Bronx, while he will have the support or the
Richmond Borough president There WouId ne
only three or four Tammany votes in the BOARD
of Estimate and Apportionment not enough i 70 10
carry out plans for reforms and improvements
unfettered.
Politicians of the city well aware or the
Importance of controlling the Board or Esu-
mate and Apportionment, as uncer the new
charter that board has enlarged powers IN the
financial affairs of the city. 1t can increase or
diminish the appropriations for all the depart
ments of the city government, and no plan TOT
the reduction of offices and the discharge OF
worthless officials could be carried out unless 1t
gave consent 1t passes all appropr1a tions
and upon all bond issues for improvements, ana
da
shall he or If there shall be any improvements.
during its term. 1t can establish more waste OF
public money, or wise economy. 1t can increase
or decrease the tax rate.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
PLATT SEES THE PRESIDENT.
NEW-YORK SENATOR DIMES AT WHITE
HoUsEvPAYNE POSSIBLE CAB
MET MEMBER.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRrBUNEl

Washington, oct 6.-Senator Platt. of New
York was President Roosevelts guest at dinner
in the White House tonight The Senator
came over from New-YOrS at the Presidents 3
special invitation and called at the White House
at { o'clock this evening.
Colonel Henry G. Payne, of Wisconsin vice
chairman of the Republican National Commit
tee also arrived in the city tonight In response
to an invitation from the President, who had
extended and pleasant chat with senator
Spooner of Wisconsin, yesterday. Colonel Payne
will see the President by appointment to-mor-
row. He is much talked of for a Cabinet posi-
ton I'm the event of a vacancy in President
Roosevelt's official household. His name is fire.
quently connected with the Postmaster-General-
ship as we'll as the Secretaryship of the Interior.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
TO INSTRUCT DISTRICT CAPTAINS.
THEY AND THE REPUBLICAN ELECTION
OFFICERS TO BE INFORMED ABOUT
NEW ELECTION LAWS


The following letter has been sent by Robert C
Morris. president OF the Republican County Com
mittee, 10 the Republican district leaders:
My Dear Str: Last year very satisfactory results
were obtained in II number OF Assembly districts
through meetings of the Republican election ON
captains OF the election districts and watchers
held prior to the registration days for the purpose
OF receiving Instructions in matters relating the
election law from lawyers experienced In that
subject,
| desire to call your attention To the fact that
numerous changes have been made this year by the
State legislature in the election law, which In the
opinion Of the members OF the law committee
neceasates the holding Of meetings In every An
semby district OF the Republican election officers
caplainh OF election districts and registration day
watchers for the purpose OF thoroughly instructing
them in all of the important provisions of the eeo
ton law governing registration or electors,
The law committee viii assign experienced
lawyer for the above mentioned purpose to q meet
ing in your Assembly district, If you will COM
municate with the chairman af its committee,
Julius NJ Mayer, at county committee headquar
At this time desire ia call FaVr attention 10 a
new provision of tbs Election law. whereby two
watchers allowed on resistEat tnR days in each
polling place TOR each party or independent body
hling nomination certificates. You will see that
this provision is valuable. 1t win enable
US carefully watch the registration and prevent
fraud.
Another provision of the law. which is equal
ly important. requires inspectors to he in
attendance in the polling place registration
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
MR. SHEPARD WILL ACCEPT.
THAT IS ALI. HE WOULD SAY IN ALBANY
- . <,rr -,rr,1 c,,.rx- THIS NOR MING

THAT IS ALL HE WOULD SAY IN ALBANY
TO REACH THIS CITY THIS MORNING.
Albany, Oct 6 (SpeciaD.-Edward NJ Shepard
the Tammany Hall candidate for Mayor of New
York arrived here from Caldwell. on Lake
George at l.. 40 o'clock tonight He came here
nv trolley car from Lake George. taking SIX
hours on the trip. On his way here. in response
70 a question as to his intentions about accept
ing the nomination for Mayor, he said: I should
not have treated the nomination as | have thus
far if had not intended to accept it
This was all Mr.. Shepard would say upon the
subject No one is surprised here at Mr. Shep-
ards decision to accept the nomination, al
though Yesterday those who chatted with him
regarding il thought he was rather inclined 10
decline it, It is suspected that some intimate
friends of his urged him to decline it. and that
he was much impressed by their views
Mr. Shepard upon his arrival here went 10 the
Hotel Ten Eyck, where a room had been re-
served for him. He was much fattgued by MS
long trolley ride in inclement weather lie de
clined 10 make any statement regarding poitl-
cal affairs in New York other than that already
quoted He will remain here overnight. and at
o'clock tomorrow morning will depart for
New-York. arriving there at 11:lO O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
MIR. PEABODYS DETECTION.
FRIENDSHIP FOR SHEPARD LEADS HIM TO
SUPPORT THE TAMMANY NOMINEE

The announcement that George Foster Peabody
had decided to resign from the Citizens Union I'm
order to support Mr.. Shepard. Tammany's candi-
date and had already written letter to that effect
to r. Fulton Cutting. was received with no great
amount of comment by politicians yesterday,
When seen at his home yesterday, Mr. Cutting
said
II have not yet received MIR, Peabody's letter of
resignation, and until do could not express any
views on his action"
Men who close ia Mr., Peabody said that In
view OF the warm personal friendshih bet Heen him
and Mr. Shepard, Mr.. Peabody's course was to hs
ted
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
BROOKLYN COUNTY CONVENTION.
NAMES ALREADY DECIDED Upon WILL. BE
PLACED IN NOMINATION.

The borough and county conventions Of the Re
publican party of Kings County will be held to-
night I'm the Atheneum. Atlantic-ave and Clinton
ST, at o'clock. The meeting will be opened by
Walter y. Atterbury, chairman Of the County
Committee. The slate. headed by J. Edward
Swanstrom for Borough President, adopted by
the fusion conferrees at Northumberland
Woodruffs house Friday. and printed in Saturdays
Tribune will be adopted and placed In nomination
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
MANY EVEN BETS MADE.

The betting on the outcome of the muncipaI
election is beginning 10 be active. There are a
large number of bets from $50 10 slGO; All of the
bets, so far are even money, Henry. stedeker bet
ST. even Shepard with iottlieh WaIbaiim
yesterday Frank Keeney of the Great Northern
Cafe, wagered $1,000 on Tammany even. OF this
amount George Il. Van Worst, of the Hay Ex-
change, took 200, and Patrick Hearst, an cleo
trical engineer, $500
that the odds would be to l on Tammany's can
diNata in two weeks
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
should he admonished 10

days and inspectors should he admonished 10
observe this requirement.
The law committee will be ready to render such
service you may require registration and
election matters. and you requested to prompt
ly bring it's attention any requiring legal
assistance ROBERT C. MORRIS.