davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-05

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-05

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tbeilt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-05

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-04
THE STATE REGATTA
Can Be Secured for Clear Lake by an
Adeouate Effort

Mason City, April 4.-George Paine is
interesting himself in the coming state
regatta and has the information now
that it can be pulled off at Clear Lake
next summer If the proper amount of
encouragement is given. He has let
ters from President j. r. Lindsay of
Dubuque, Secretary Mccullough of Ce-
dar Rapids and Commodore Kilby of
Ottumwa, who are favorable to Clear
Lake. but they state the location will
depend upon the point which makes the
proper offer and shows the greatest
amount of enthusiasm. Clear Lake is a
typical place for such an event and
with the street car connection the re-
gatta would attract multitude of peo-
pie. The regatta can be secured on very
favorable conditions and it is up to the
Lakers to say whether they want it or
not. and Mr.. Paine is canvassing the
matter with them. Already many of
the public-s spirited citizens are urging
it and it would seem that this would be
the year for just such an event.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-04
DISGRACE, THEN SUICIDE.
Mrs. Della Dole, of Sioux City, Accused
of Theft, Kills Herself.

Mrs. Della Dole, of Sioux City, Accused
of Theft, Kills Herself.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. April 4.-Death by her
own hand was Mrs. Della Doles way OF
ending her humiliation and months of
worry
Mrs Dole was found dead in her room
by her husband, Beleus Dole, at their
home. corner of Seventh and Wall
streets. An empty bottle of schloroform
on the bed told the sad STORY of self
destruction.
A short time before last Christmas
Mrs Dole was arrested upon complaint
Of Captain Beltz, of the Salvation
Army, charged with soliciting funds in
the name of the Army, to be used by
herself. The young woman did not de-
ny that she had done so. She claimed
however, that she had told Captain
Beltz that she intended to do this, after
he had refused to pay her money which
she said was due her for homework
performed for Captain Beltz's predeces-
sor here. The amount alleged to be thus
due was $50 and Mrs. Dole had sue
ceeded in collecting about $3.50 when an
officer arrested her.
The disgrace of being publicly ac-
cused of theft almost Frustrated Mrs.
Dole She had done much good work
for the army and she believed she was
not doing any wrong when she solicited
the funds. But she was told that the
offense was against the law and but for
the tactful efforts of the womans law
yer she would likely have been bound
over to the grand jury. From the hour
Of her arrest she is said to have been
borne down with grief.
Mrs Dole, who was but 10 years of
age leaves no children. Her remains
will be taken back to Kansas City.
leaving over the Omaha railroad last
evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-04
NHEAI RULED NEAK
Crop Reports We're Bearish and
Prices We're Depressed,
Closing Easy.
Trade in Corn Was Weak and
Dull, Closing S Points
Down.
Cattle Steady to Weak and Hogs
Five Cents Lower..Sheep
Steady.

Chicago, April 4.-Fair weather and
bearish crop reports induced an easier
tone in grains at the opening today.
Gables We're slightly lower and Argen-
tine shipments We're liberal. May wheat
started Il to Is of cent lower at 1o1s
to II. There was a fair early trade.
Commission houses bought some and
scalpers sold. May gradually worked
up to 71AG71ss.
Buying of 100000 bushels b. prom
inent bulls advanced May to 71A
Crop reports, however, continued to
come in bearish and May sold off to
70A and closed easy, u lower at
7oB.
May corn opened shade to Is of a
cent lower at 59A to 5ass @59a and adj
vanced to 597s. Trade was quiet. Ca
bles were slightly lower and receipts
very light.
Corn trade continued dull ard weak
the greater part of the session and
the close weak, May ss@A off at
591s.
Oats opened steady. The cash situa-
ton was fair and there was small
covering demand in May. July was a
trifle easy. Trade was very slow and
fluctuations were narrow. May opened
unchanged at 42M and advanced to 43.
The easy hog market induced lower
prices in provisions early. but there was
some support and prices advanced
slightly,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-04
WAKING Up
American Trade Invasion as
Serious as the South Afri.
can War.
Britons Amazed at the Success
OF the Yankees in Com.
merce.
Cause Thought to Be Found in
Superior Methods OF
Americans.

London, April $50 steadily does
Americas industrial invasion of Eu-
rope progress that even the monotony
of American success cannot dull the
keen interest and frequent apprehen-
sion with which it is viewed on this
side of the Atlantic. For instance, to-
day there is scarcely a London aaily
newspaper but contains some reference
to the inroads made by American en-
ticle the Daily Chronicle discloses the
utter inadequacy of English flats com
pared with the American apartments.
1--WE are whole encyclopedias behind
the times in the sciences of fiat build
ing says a writer in that paper, and
perhaps no city in the world can show
us our deficiencies and their remedy
more effectively than New York.
Continuing, the writer points out that
flats are rented in New York on a
years lease, but that is rented IN Lon
don for less than three or hve years.
The New York rents, 1T is maintained
tho nominally higher, are really 'oWer
than the London rents, owing TO the
fact that the London landlords insist
on excessive and senseless repairs be-
ing executed by the tenants.
Nothing will be done of any real
value" the writer concludes, until
London tenants protection league IS
formed, with the double object OF
transporting the landlords and archi-
tects to New York and then forcing
them to live in the flats they palm on
on innocent Londoners.
The Daily Mail Records the arrival
at Southampton of a large party OF
American ship riveters, imported by an
English firm for the purpose OF snow
ing the Scotch how to do 1t.
The labor-saving pneumatic rlVeter
with which the Americans are equipped
creates considerable uneasiness IN the
minds of the British unionist workmen.
Another London paper reprints
Swiss review of details of plan by
which American coal is supplanting the
German article in Switzerland.
According to this authority large
warehouses will be built at northern
French ports for the purpose OF stor-
ing and sorting American coal, and also
for the purpose of manufacturing brl-
DUETS compressed coal bricks) from
the wastage of French and Swiss rail-
roads.
1t is also said that an exceptional
tariff of . francs per ton for transit be-
tween French ports and the Swiss from
tier has been agreed upon.
Losing European Markets.
This" says the London Daily Mail.
sis another example of how the Amerf-
cans are ousting the English from the
European market"
The universal plant is concisely
voiced by the Evening Standard.
american influences" it says, appear
just now to pervade the whole Of Eu-
rope
The Morning Leader makes spread
on the advertisement of an American
undertaken in the London Times, who
offers to disinter and ship home the
bodies of officers and men killed in
South Africa, regardless of the time
of interment.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-04
GERMANY's EXPORTS.
Increase in United States Consumption
of German Products Shown.

Increase in United States Consumption
of German Products Shown.
Berlin, April 4.-The last quarters
exports to the United States from all
Germany amounted to $23,7S6,094, an
increase of s1,2S7,5oo. Exports from
Leipzig increased $1,146,465; from Ber-
lin, $451,3O3; from Bremen, s42s,s93,
and Cologne. s459,Ss7. The consulates
in the sugar districts lost heavily. Mag
ceburg's exports dropped $1,1SI367;
and Hamburg, s5O5,s07.
The North German Gazette (chief
mouthpiece of the government today
replies to the statements contained in a
dispatch of the Associated Press yes
terday announcing the society for the
protection of the interests of the Ger
man chemical industry declared that
the government did not consult the i'm
perial health council before prohibiting
the importation of meats treated with
boracic acid. The Gazette asserts that
the health councils committee on food
products voted on Oct. 10, 1901. for the
boracic prohibition unanimously with
the exception of one vote, adding that
al medical experts who participated
voted for the prohibition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-04
MET LONG LOST DAUGHTER.
Sioux City Man Finds Daughter After
Sixteen Years Separation.

Sioux City, April Al. j. Carvel, of
this city, had the great joy Monday to
clasp his daughter to his breast after
a separation of nearly sixteen years.
The last time he saw her. she was a
tiny baby but months old.
1t was in Plankinton, S. D., shortly
after his first wife died. The chill
dren were left motherless, and the
father took the boy and allowed the
child to be adopted by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. o. Tillman. who never allowed him
to see the child afterwards.
Shortly after the adoption papers
were made out the Tillmans left Plank
inton and went south. Mr.. Carvel
kept track of the family as best he
could and hired detectives to watch
so that he would not entirely lose
track of his daughter. In every town
where the family lived Mr.. Carvel sub
scribed for a newspaper and for fifteen
years has been planning TO meet his
daughter and tell her of her parentage.
All requests made to the Tillman
family for an interview with her were
denied and so he awaited his oppor
tunity. He found that his daughter,
Miss Lulu May carver truman, was
attending high school in Warrensburg,
Mo-
Mr.. Carvel left for Kansas City Sun
day Arriving in Warrensburg he dis
guised himself with false beard and
called at the school house after the
noon intermisson. He asked for Miss
Tillman and she came into the hall
way. Mr. Carvel was so overcome.
with emotion that he was scarcely able
to articulate, but he managed to ask
the girl her name. The meeting was
very joyous one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-04
Kidnapped His Own Child.

Special to Times Republican.
Perry, April 4-Charles Hoch Gre
ated quite little excitement in Perry
by taking his own 7-year-old child,
just as the boy was going to school.
He then hired livery rig at Testers
barn and drove to Dawson, where he
was in the act of getting onto No. 3
with the child, when Marshal l.. NJ.
Resser appeared on the scene and de-
manded the boy.
Mr. Hoch came to Perry from Coun-
ell Bluffs Tuesday for the purpose of
getting the boy and taking him home
with him. The boys mother died
when he was only a month old. and
since that time he has ben cared for
brother and sister law of Mr..
Hoch's have had the responsibility OF
the child for which they were to be
paid certain amount per month.
These people have lately moved to
Perry, into the flats on Fourth street.
The husband, however, is at present
out of town, being engaged In rail-
road work in Chicago. 1t seems there
was some delinquency in accounts. and
when the father came for the child.
the sister-in-law did not care to let
him go until some kind of settlement
had been effected. and especially be-
cause her husband was absent The
father was not inclined to pay. and the
woman would not let the child go I'M
til he did, SO this led up to the kid
mapping.
Mr. Hoch has lately established
new home In Council Bluffs and he
wanted to take his child to it. He is
an ex-treasurer of Carroll county and
a man OF considerable prominence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-04
GERMANY AND AMERICA.
Pouitney Hiselow Stimulates the
aoinaticn Of a London PAPER.

asinaticn Of London Paper.
London, April 4.-The opening SEN
tence of an erticle dealing with German
emigration TO the United States, con-
tributed to the Morning Post sby Poult-
ney Bigelow, is as follows:
ITO understand the force of the cur
rent drawing Germany and the United
States together for good or for i'll, we
need to understand the strange preju-
dices and hallucinations that sometimes
hurry nations to war;"
Mr.. Bigelow estimates one third OF
the American people to be of German
descent, and says 1T is obvious that If
any appreciate portion of this number
could be united and organized under
German auspices it would prove nu-
cleus for an important German state.
The writer then proceeds to analyZe
the difference in the character of Ger
man emigration to the United States
before and since 1870. In the first place
the enigrants We're republican at heart
having tasted the bitterness of mon
archial absolutism. They became Amer
lean citizens and were actuated by
such hatred of the German govern
ment that, had war broken out be-
tween the United States and Germany,
1t Is fair to assume they would have
been willing to fight against the faith
erland. The war Of 1870. however,
continues Mr.. Bigelow, made Germany
a great power With the growth of
freedom in Germany came the growth
OF the millionaire aristocracy in Amer
lea, as powerful and harmful as any
thing of its kind in Europe. Nowa-
days, therefore, the German emigranta
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-04
Iowa Shippers.

Chicago. April Herman Sieverke,
of Hale, Iowa, sold on Wednesdays
Chicago market fifteen cattle averaging
1.544 pounds at s7.15. j. Palmer & Son,
Avery, Iowa, sold twenty eight 1,507
pound cattle at $725, his own feeding.
Van Marshall, Ollie. Iowa, marketed
thirty-two 1,543- pound cattle at S7.25,
and seventy-two head of 1.296-pound
cattle at $500 George St Clair, Vim
ton, Iowa, sold two loads of 1,2S0-pound
cattle of his own feeding that sold at
S6.65. l.. Lynch, of New Liberty, Iowa,
thirty-one cattle of his own feeding
that averaged 1900 pounds and sold at
$3.50. c. L. Hanna, of Bennett, Iowa,
three, loads of cattle of his own feeding,
averaging 1855 pounds, that sold at
81. Conrad Messer, one of Grundy
COUNTS best feeders, sixteen grade
Herefords, averaging 1856 pounds. sold
at $z4O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-04

are actuated almost entirely by de-
sire for pecuniary gain. They live in
the United States as aliens until they
fortune, they then re-
turn to the fatherland.
The Morning Post, referring editor
tally to Mr.. Bigelow's article, says
it thinks it may help solve the prob
lem of the motives of Prince Henry's
visit to the United States. The paper
suggests that the abuse of America
by the official German press is eS-
planned by the desire of the German
government to consolidate the loyalty
of German Americans, and that Prince
Henry's visit has the twofold object
of gratifying Emperor Williams sub
iects in the United States and lulling
American suspicious, and of throwing
a glamour over the design of founding
n. German state in America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-04
MEETING Of the z. r. l..

Lamont Ia, April 1.-THE q. R. L
association, an auxiliary of the Latter
Day Saints, operated chiefly by the
younger members of the church for lit
erary improvement, met here today
A committee on revision of constitu-
ton and bylaws was appointed anG
also one of religious quarterlies, which
it is urged should be issued.
The following officers for the ensuing
year We're chosen:
President. A Gonsollay.
Vice President-Amon White
Secretary-Mrs. Ella Hitchcock.
Treasurer-W. j. Matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-04
Chicago Grain.

.It ~ 1ChlcaBO, AprlI 4.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 771a@7sA.: No.
red, 741a@76h; No. 2 hard 12aG73;
No. 3 hard, 7211s; April, 7o1s; May
opened. 7O7s@71; highest, Tx lowest,
70A closed, 70N.
Corn-No. 8, SIN ass; No. yellow,
5s& @59; April ssh; May opened 5S5s a
SOY; highest, 5s7s; lowest, 5s7,; closed
591s
oats-No. 2, 42A@4sA; No. 8. 421s@
42&; No. 2 white, 45hQ46k; No. 3
white,45@46: No. white, 4S1s @44hs
April, .2i1.. May op ned 42as: highest,
1875; lowest, 42ss; closed. 42%.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-04
THE DAY BEFORE.
[FOr Comparison.l

Chicago. April g.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
10000; slow; good to prime, CTS @7.4O;
poor to medium, 4.50@6.5O; cows, 1850
$50; Texans, 100000; stockers. $50
@5.25.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; cents lower; mixed butchers,
6.5O@6.95; good choice heavy, 6.sO@
100: rough heavy, 6.60QG.S0; light,
6.40@6.75; bulk, of sales, 6.6O@6.S5.
Sheep-Estirnated receipts for today,
10000; strong; 4.5o@5.75; lambs, weak
to 10 cents lower; 4.50@6.9o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-04
CHICAGO Livestock.

chicago, April 4.
9 Cattle - Estimated receipts. 1000:
steady to weak; good to prime, 5000
700: poor to medium. 4.50@6.50 cows,
1.25@55O; Texans, 5.oo@6.oo; stockers,
2.5O@5.OO.
Hogs Estimated receipts, $4,000; 8
lower; mixed butchers. 6.50@6.S7k;
good choice heavy, G.S006.a5; rough
heavy, 6.5o@6.75; light, s.4o@ $50; bulk
of sales, 6.65@6.S0.
Sheep Estimated receipts. 5000:
setady; 4.5O@5.SO; lambs, steady, 4.5O0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-04

Des Moines. April "A delegation
of homeopaths yesterday presented the
name of DR.. William o. Mann, of Bos-
ton, as a candidate for superintendent
Of the hospital for the insane at In
dependence to succeed Hill. They pre-
scented the claim that these insane
people ought to be placed under home
opathic treatment, but the board will.
not act for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-04
Horse Market.

Chicago, April 4.-Receipts were es-
timated at $50 head. Despite the con-
tinued heavy supplies, trade is more ac-
tive than last week and values higher.
Liberal eastern orders are the chief
stimulating feature. Heavy drafters
and expressers in particular were
strong sellers, even offerings that were
blemished, if they possessed the requis-
lite weight, were taken on eastern ac-
count at some improvement in values.
Finished lots We're especially good SELL
ers at s175m225 and upward, with the
bulk of the sales at s150@1s0. Medium
grades We're in good demand at $l15@
1876. A few fancy 1.S0002, 000-lb draft
ers sold above $3.50, and the good grades
We're active at s16o@2OO. Expressers
are selling more satisfactorily at $3.50
$50, with bulk of sales at $3.50 1866.
Boston chunks in active request at S115
6140, with bulk of transfers at $1,000
$50. A few fancy arrivals sold as high
as $3.50. Farm chunks continue fair
sellers at $70@125, bulk of the orders
being from eastern quarters. Good
drivers and coachers with weight and
quality active at s150@300 and upward,
wit hmedium offerings point firmer
at S75@130. Steady demand for war;
riors at s65@9O. Dealers report bet
ter demand for mules at $75@12o for
light farm grades, and $150m2OO for
1,S00@1, 500-lb truckers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-04
THE DAY BEFORE.
FLOR Comparison.1

Chicago, April 8.
wheat-No. 2 red, 1909; No. 8 red.
1901; No. hard, 1904: No. hard.
1908; April. 70@7OA; May opened,
1nA OTIS; highest, 721s; lowest, 71B;
closed, IT'S.
corn-No. 8. 57ss@5sk; No. yell
low, 59@591a; May opened. CO.'S @6O1s ;
highest, soy; lowest, 59ss; closed,
59M @59S.
oats-No. 2, 421s @4s1s; No. 8. AK
642a; No. white, 1896: No. 8
white, 441a @45A; No. 4 white. 1904:
April, 421s; May closed, 1925.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-04
Money Market

New York, April Mooney was
steady at 3& per cent: prime mercan-
tile, 412@5 per cent; sterling was
steady at 4.s7A@4.SS for demand and
4.S7SsQ4.ss1s for sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-04
REPRESENTATIVE Hoo Sales.

Chicago. April 4.--Thirty-slx light
hogs Weighing 141 pounds sold at $3.50;
sixty-two 16e-.pound hogs ut $6.40: fif-
ty-two 175 pound hogs at $50, and fifty
good 1874 Founders at $3.50. Thirty poor
packers, weighing 22S, sold at $6.45;
eighteen 315- pound hogs al $6.35, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-04
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, April 4.
Pork-April, 1850; May, 1e.s7k@
.6.40.
Lard-April, s.55; May, s.5f1s.
Ribs-April, SOS; May, S.S'i72.
Rye-54%.
Barley--61 @66k.
Flax-1.69@1.75.
Timothy-7.10
Clover-S0O.
Butter Firm creameries, 2o@2s:
dairies, 20@25.
Eggs-Steady; 14A.
Poultry-S Steady; chickens, 1o1s@11;
turkeys. 10@12hs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-04
New York Produce.

New York, April 4.
Wheat--May. II.
Corn-May. 641a.
Butter-strong. 24@31.
Eggs-Strong, 151a@24.
Poultry-Alive, steady, chickens, 10:
IA; fowls, 121a; dressed
steady, fowls, 12@12,s; turkeys, 12A
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