davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22

Special to TimeS-Republican.
Waterloo, May pa gentleman who
has just returned from North Dakota
reports that there will be a great loss
in the wheat crop in the Red river val
ley this year, caused by the heavy
SHOWS Of last year and the rains which
have followed. He said a great portion
of the valley is still under water and
that 1t is estimated the decrease in the
wheat crop will amount to $4,000 900
bushels. The country is practically in
undated vet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22
puhuaue,s Now Hospital.

20 Titles
Dubuque, May 22.-The Sisters of
Mercy will let contracts next week for
the erection of their new hospital,
which has been in contemplation for
some time. The new structure Will be
erected north of the present building on
the plot of ground owned by the sisters.
annex will cost about $125,00O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22
81 DAY
(For Comparison.l

IFOr C"OnpdTISUI.J
Chicago, May 81.
wheat-No. 2 red, s1@SS; No. s red.
S0@S11a; No 2 hard, 77@7s; No. 3 hard,
75@77; May. 741s; July opened, I41s@
744; highest. 75B975A; lowest, 74A:
closed, TAX.
Corn-No. 2, 62A@62M; No. 2 yellow,
62A 96sA; May, 61k; July opened,
61BG62h: highest, 62&; lowest, 61B;
closed, 62M@62A.
oats-No. 2. 42k@43; No. 3, 42h: No.
9 white. 46@45A; No. 8 white, 44@45;
No. 4 white. 1904; May. AZ; July OPP
ened, 36A@36B; highest, S7&MS7h;
lowest, 36A; closed, S7A@37A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22
Duluth Grain

Duluth, May %.
b. Wheat-Cash, No. l hard, 7SB; No. 1
northern, 75B; No. 2 northern. 1873;
No. 3 spring, 7lss; to arrive, No. l hard,
J7SB; No.. 1 northern and July, 1915;
May, rs; September, 72M. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22
New York Produce.

New York, May %.
Wheat-July, so.
Corn-July, 81.
Butter-Firm; state creamery, 1870
@22; imitation, 1Sl2 M20h.
Eggs-Firmer; 17@1712.
Poultry-Alive, easy; turkeys, 9@10;
fowls. 10; dressed, steady, broilers, ESQ
80; fowls, 121a; turkeys, 1904.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22
Liverpool Gram.
Liverpool, May %.

Liverpool, May %.
Wheat-Steady: spot. 6s sd; May, 6s
sd; July, IS Ad; September, 6s esd.
Corn-Quiet; spot, 5s 7&d@5s Sd;
July, 5s Sd; october, 5s 2B.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22
Chicago Livestock.

Cattle-Estimatad receipts for today,
$500; 10 cents higher; good to prime
7.1517.55; poor to medium e.4o@tI.4o'
stockers. 2.75@5.i0; cows, 1.5O@6.25;
Texans, 5.b0@S.8b
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
5000; 5 cents lower; mixed butchers
6.9o@7.30; good to choice, heavy, 7.2O@
7.35: rough, heavy, 7.o0@7.l0; light
6.7o@7.00; bulks sales, 6.90@7.15.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
10, 900; steady; 5.25@6.3O; lambs
steady to lower; 5.25@7.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22
Money Market.

New York, May 22.-Money was quiet
at 3Hs per cent; prime mercantile, 41&@
s per cent: st erling was fairly steady
st 4.S6B@4.S11s for demand and 4.S4s@
4.S4s5s for sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22
Minneapolis Grain.

minneapolis May IL.
Wheat-May, rs; July, 74%@74&;
September. 71ss: on track, Nc. 1 north
ern, 75A@761A; Nc. 2 northern, rs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, May y.
wheat-May, 721k; July 70A @70K;
No. 2 hard, "A; No. 8, 73A; No. 2 red,
76; No. 3, rs; No. 2 spring, "a.
Corn-May, So; July, 606601s; No. 2
mixed, 64& @651s; No. 2 white, 81; No.
8, 661a.
Oats-No. 2 white, ASH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22
ST. Louis Produce.

st. Louis, May %.
wheat-Cash, 7a14; July, 72B.
Corn-Cash, 63&; July, 61a.
Oats-Cash, 421s; July, 33A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22
Miieaukee Grain.

! MILWAUKEE,, May %.
Wheat-Lower, No. / northern, rs:
No. 2 northern, 76h@T; July. 1880
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22
Peoria Produce.

Peoria, May y.
Corn-Easier; No. 8, 62a.
Oats-Easier; No. 2 white, 43ha.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22
New York EXCHANGE
oFFIclAL WEATHER FORECAST

Chicago, May 22.-New York ex
change, ten per cent premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22
Range o. rrices.

e. H. PRINCE,
Commission.
W. A. WATSON. Manager, Over Z
West Main.
Chicago Frocuoe.
Chicago, May %.
Pork-May, 17.o2k; July, 17.12A@
Ills.
Lard-May and July, 1o.17k@1o.2o.
Ribs-May, 9.67k@9.70; July, s.62R@
eos.
Rye-May. 81.
Barley-Cash, 65@71.
Flax-l.59@1.76.
Clover-S.35.
Timothy-September, AGO.
Butter-Firm; creameries, 1922;
dairies, 1903.
Eggs-Firm; Is.
Poultry-steady; turkeys, 1902;
chickens, liz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, May %.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
1000; market steady: native steers,
5.O0@7.25; Texas and indian steers,
3.9O@6.7O; stockers and feeders, S.00@
500; calves, 3.25@6.N.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
5000; weak to 5 cents lower; heavy,
7.27h@7.35; packers, 7.20@7.SO; light,
6.50@7.00.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
1000; strong; muttons, 4.25@6.05;
lambs, 5.40@7.15; range wethers, 1900
sos; ewes, 4.75@6.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22

II, 500: steady to weak; good to prime,
7,00@7.60; poor to medium, 7.25@6.S0:
stockers and feeders. 2.75@5.50; COWS,
1.5O@6.25; Texans, 5.50@6.50.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
"a, 1000; 5 to 10 cents lower; mixed but
cheers, 6.90@7.35; good to choice, heavy,
7.25@7.45; rough heavy 6.95@7.20;
light, 6.7O@7.10; bulk sales, T.00@7.20.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
1000; steady to lower: 5.50@6.50;
lambs, steady, 5.50@6.90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22
H n BEFORE.
TFor Comparison.1

Chicago, Ma Il.
Csattle-Estimated receipts for today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-22
Wheat Damaged in North Dakota.

Local Forecast official.
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
BOY KIDNAPPED FOR
 THE THIRD TIME
Left His Home CoatIess On Monday Morning and Nothing Has Been
 Seen of Him Since.

St. Joseph, Mich. February 12.-Law- renee, the 6-year-old son or Mrs. A. J. Countryman. who has been victim of two sensational Kidnapping cases, has again disappeared from the home of his grand parents, MT and Mrs. Robert Van Brunt of this city He has not been seen since Monday morning. He left the house coatless, and his whereabouts are un- known.
 Mrs Countryman lived in Chicago with her husband. One year ago they quar- reled. and the mother with her two chill dren, returned to this city to live with her parents. On July the boys, Law renee, aged 5, and Albert, aged S. were mysteriously stolen in broad day light from in front of their grandfather s home in a densely populated section of this city.
 The mother later found her boys in Chicago, and escaped to a boat with the younger of them, after an exciting chase through the streets. Countryman pur- sued her to the boat, but passengers pre- vented him taking the boy, who has since been living here.
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
PRINCE IS GUILTY
 OF MANSLAUGHTER
Sent to Penitentiary for Complicity In Murder of Philip Kennedy, Who
 Was Shot By His Wife.

Kansas City February 12-Will Prince was this afternoon found guilty of man. slaughter in the fourth degree, and his punishment fixed at two years in the pen itentiary for complicity in the murder of Philip H. Kennedy. who was shot and killed by his wife Lula Prince Kennedy, January 10, 1901. Kennedy was contracting agent of the Merchants Dispatch Trans portation Company.
 Prince says he will appeal the case Philip Kennedy married Lula Prince un- der compulsion one month before he was killed. but he refused to live with her His wife's father and two brothers sought to compel him to support her, and because of their threats against him, and their demands upon him before the tragedy the prosecutor. Hadley. acting upon the theory that they conspired against his life and influenced Mrs. Kennedy to fire the fatal shots. filed information against them. charging them with complicity in the crime. Although they were not in- dicted by the grand jury. Mrs. Kennedy, the first of the Prince family to be uleo for the murder, was convicted and gwen a sentence of ten years in the penten- tiary. c. W. Prince, the father and Bert Prince, the other brother, are yet to be tried.
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
MILLIONAIRES WILL TRY
 TOEDUCATE THE SOUTH
John D. Rockefeller and Others Are to Be Back of the Movement With
 Wm. H. Baldwin, Jr., Head.

New York, February 12.-A movement to organize educational work in the Uni ted States especially in the south, on a scale larger than has ever been attempt ed heretofore. has been gaining strength rapidly in this city within a few weeks. says the Tribune. It has attracted the favor of a dozen or more men of great wealth. among them John D. Rockefeller and his son, who are said to have deter mined to give needed financial support. be pledged to the great undertaking, and abundant means will be available as soon as the plans for organization are com pleted.
 For time the efforts of the organiza- tion will be directed to educational work in the south, but later on when southern educational systems and facilities have been brought up to a high standard, the organization probably will direct some of its energies to educational work in north ern and western states. The organization is to be formed on such a substantial basis that it will be self-perpetuating, and will be expected to continue to in crease in power and influence long after the men who gave 1t the start are dead.
 When the central board has been formed under the charters to be obtained, it is expected that William H. Baldwin. Jr., will be placed at its head MT. Bald win has been a prominent member of the executive board of the Southern Educa- tional Conference, of which Robert c. Ogden is the chairman.
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
MILLERs IN SESSION.
Committee to Draw Plans for Perma'
 nent National Organization.

Chicago, February 12.-The millers or the United States represented by thirty five delegates from state and sectional as- sociations, met here today and appointed committee to draw plans for perma- nent national organization. The commit tee will report tomorrow. The commit tee consists of Wm. c. Ellis of St. Louis, Chairman; B. A. Eckhart. Chicago! Sey- mour Carter. Minnesota; Asher Miner Pennsylvania E. P Broson, Tennessee; l.. M. Miller, Kansas City; F. H. Evans, Indiana, and A. M. Ennel of Ohio.
 A national association of millers already exists, but 1t is said to be too loose to be effective and the members have offer ed to withdraw from it or suffer a nfer- ger in the new organization. The object of the new association will be to unite the millers and enable them to use their strength with Congress as unit. The millers, it is said, fear adverse foreign tariff, especially the new German tariffs now before the Reichstag.
 During the meeting today a telegram was sent to Congressman Hepburn. chair man of the house interstate commerce committee favoring the Tawney amend ment to the Harter act, the effect of which would be to make the ship com pany instead of the shippers pay the port of London dock charges.
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
RAN FOR AID AND
 WAS SHOT TWICE
Went to Saloon to Get Stimulants for Persons Injured in Wreck and
 Was Fired on By Mistake.

New York. February 12-A passenger train bound from Jersey City to Railway N. J., tonight ran into a freight engine in the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's yard at Waverly, near Newark, George Hatzell. the engineer of the passenger train, was killed. His fireman. E. S. Will son. was severely cut and bruised. E. C.. Jones, conductor of this train. was pain fully hurt as was Samuel Bolton, the baggageman.
 John Horn engineer of the freight en- zine; Stephen Moore, fireman, and Joseph Schaefer, conductor of the freight were severely injured. William Winner, an other freight conductor who was aiding in the rescue, was also severely injured. Mrs John Sewley. a passenger in the Railway train, sustained internal in- juries.
 Theodore Ferris of Jersey City was sent on the run to Carr's saloon in Waverly to get stimulants for the injured people. He ran into the saloon and Carr, who had recently been robbed, imagined an- other robbery was about to take place and picking up d revolver fired two shots at Ferris. both of which entered his right shoulder one of them making q very dan gerous wound Carr was arrested.
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
WORKING ON CANAL PROTOCOL
There Will Be No ReIinquishment of
 Sovereignty Over Territory.

Washington, February 12.-FuI author ity is given for the statement that the protocol now being prepared by Admiral Walker. chairman of the Isthmian Canal Commission and Dr. Silva, the Colombia minister here, will not contain any provi- sion for the relinquishment of sovereign ty over the isthmus.
 It is understood that the territory of the canal which will be provided for in the protocol is strip eight miles wide. four miles on either side of the canal
 An interesting question has arisen with regard to the policing of this zone. It is stated that the protocol will confer the privilege of pursuit within the limits of Colombia of criminals charged with crimes within the zone. Justice will be administered within the zone by mixed tribunals and the question of their or ganization is now occupying the framers of the protocol. The question of price. it is said, will be left as the last item It is desired to have it in the form of an annuity.
 A lease in perpetuity. it is stated is contrary to the constitution of Colombia and the terms probably will be a two hundred years lease with privileges of renewal
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
SENATE DROPS INTO
 DULL DISCUSSION.

Washington, February l-.-With the ex- ception of a sharp clash between MT. Lodge and Mir Patterson over the matter of admission of representatives of the press to the investigation which the Phil ippine commission is conducting. the dis cussion on the tariff bill in the Senate today was quiet. The Colorado Senator desired that all newspaper men be ad- mitted to the committee hearings, declar- ing that as now conducted they were of a star chamber character. He said his collection was that Mr.. Lodge had sug- gested that the hearings be entirely se- cret, The Massachusetts Senator indig- nantly denied that he had suggested any thing of the kind. He insisted that the reports of the hearings by the three press associations were accurate and fair.
 A communication from the Secretary of War transmitting memorial of the fed eral party in the Philippine Islands in support of American rule in the islands called from MT, Patterson the statement that the federal party had obtained its control in the Philippines by promising to the Filipinos that they would be admitted ultimately to statehood in the United States.
 MT. Teller occupied the attention of the Senate during the greater part of to- days session and has not yet concluded his speech.
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
PASSENGERS NAMED AND
 CRIPPLED IN BAD WRECK

Mich, scalp cut; Mrs, Fred Keuh New castle. Pa; Joseph Haiglen, Award, Pa, arm and shoulder bruised; Mrs. Frank Peck and two children, Warren, Ohio, all received bruises on body; Frank Finne- gan, Cleveland, head hurt; Max Tarshis, New York, arm injured; Cora Ames, Cleveland, scalp cut and body bruised; William Vaughan, cook on President Ramsay's car, St. Louis. artery in leg severed Mrs. Mary Best Cleveland. back and shoulders injured; George Eckert, Meadville, Pa.; E. J. Bassinger, Cleve- land, left leg injured; C. S. Busting, Phil adelphia. arm and side hurt; Mrs. C. M. Hart. Adrian, Mich, arm injured. J. T. Blair, Greenville. Pa; James White, Stubenyile O.. right arm broken: R. Wood. Ohio, body bruised; Milton Steele, porter body bruised J. H. Kirch. Youngstown, O., left leg injured and n- ternal injuries.
 The cause of the wreck is said to be spreading rails.
 President Ramsay of the Wabash had an emergency case with him and did he- roic work in assisting the injured. His car did not topple over, but the car in front did.
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
GOVERNOR 0RMAN
 KNEW OF NO TROUBLE
SPECIAL FROM SlLVERTON, COL, SAYS, HOWEVER, THAT WORK ING MEN HAVE ISSUED MOVING ORDERS TO cHINAMEN.

Denver, Colo, February Ex-Governor Orman today made public the following which he received last Monday from Sec retary of State Hay;
 Washington, February 9.
 "It is reported that the Chinese resi- dents, about seventy in number, have been ordered to leave Silverton under threat of violence. An appeal has been made through the Chinese minister for their protection.
 ''rhe department would be pleased if you would take such action as you may find necessary for the protection of their rights of person. business and property"
 Governor Orman said today that he knew nothing of any trouble at Silvert on until he received Secretary Hays tele- gram, but he immediately asked the sheriff of San Juan County to send full particulars of the trouble. and see that no violence should be done to the Chinese residents there.
 A special to the Post from Silverton to- day says:
 "Of the fifty Chinese who resided In Sil- verton ten days ago, twenty-five remain. The remaining twenty-five, it is believed, will depart within the next week or so. When the last Chinaman leaves the ban against the yellow man will be strictly enforced
 "The Hegira is due to the boycott de- clared two weeks ago by the union labor ing men of Silverton. The unions declared against patronizng either Chinese res- taurants or laundries in Silverton, and their proprietors were quickly informed that they could not remain here The Chinese are not being hurried in their departure but it is generally understood that they must leave"
The age-herald., 1902-02-13

Cleveland. O. February 12.-Train No. 10 on the Erie road, leaving Cleveland at 1 p. m for New York, was wrecked be- tween Mahoning and Phlanx, Ohio. about 40 miles from this city, this afternoon. The whole train left the track and ran for twenty car lengths on the ground, finally topping over into a ditch. The train con- sisted of buffet car, two sleepers, chair car, baggage and express cars. Physicians were called from Warren and Youngs- town and left at once for Leavittsburg, where some of the injured had been taken. The wrecked train is one of the finest on the Erie system
 George Thomas of Cleveland received what is feared to be fatal injuries, brain concussion. The others injured are: Charles S. Chumle, Youngstown, O.. side hurt; Robert Blickensderfer, general manager Wabash Railroad, St. Louis. mouth cut and body bruised. H, S. Cart wright, Baltimore, back and head bruised; G. H. Vanarmour, Coldwater,
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
Conductor Shot By Waiter.

Asheville, N. C.. February 12-At Glen Rock Hotel this morning J. F. Salisbury. a conductor on the Knoxville branch of the Southern railroad, was shot and nor tally wounded by negro waiter who is now in jail. The negro gave ,th insolent reply to an order from Conductor Sails bury who struck him with his open hand. Subsequently, the negro refused to wait on Salisbury and when the latter com plained the negro fired four shots at him. The railroad men are highly Hndignant. A large crowd is gathering around the jail but it is strong one and it is not believed the crowd will be able to force an entrance,
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
Physicians Now Think He Will
 Pass Crisis Safely,
PRESIDENT LEAVES ROOM
Has Not Given Up Charleston Trip, But Will Go to the Exposition in Near Future-Sends Message
 to President Wagner.

Groton, Mass, February 12,-If Theo- dore Roosevelt, IT., continues for the next twenty-four hours in his present condi- ton. his physicians have given the Pres ident and Mrs, Roosevelt to believe their sons vitality will be sufficient for him to meet and pass successfully the crisis time tomorrow and on Friday morning he will be practically out of danger, Tonight he Is considered to be better than last night.
 The President is already making some slight preparations to leave for Wash ington. Tonight it looks as if he might start some time rriday. MT. Cortelyou said no change had been made in the programme for Prime Henry's visit; in fact invitations to the dinner were going out at Washington The President will not give up his trip to Charleston but will go there after Prince Henry leaves.
 Roosevelt Will See Exposition.
 Charleston, S. C., February 12-Presi- dent Wagner of the exposition company received the following dispatch from President Roosevelt today:
 s'"retor Mae. February 12.-President Wagner Charleston:
 Please accept from Mrs. Roosevelt and myself and on behalf of those who have accompanied us to the exposition, hearty congratulations and good wishes. We look forward to the pleasure of visit ing Charleston and the exposition at some future date.
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
SIX DEAD AND MANY DYING AS RESULT OF BATTLE BETWEEN
 OFFICERS AND MOUNTALNEERS
LIBERTADOR SINKS
 GUN BOAT CRESPO
Government Vessel Opened Fire nsugent Bateshp and in Few Minutes Was Sunk Off Venezuelan CoaSt-AI the Officers Taken Prisoners by General Mates,

Willemstad, Island of Curacoa, Feb ruary 12.-A schooner which communi- cated yesterday with the Venezuelan rev olutionary steamer Libertador. confirms the report that the latter sank the Vene- zuelan gunboat, General Crespo, recently near Cumarebo. The captain and crew of the Crespo are prisoners on board the Libertador.
 No confirmation has been received of a reported naval engagement which took place Monday last off the coast of Vene- zuela, although the sound of cannonad- ing was heard here that morning The Venezuelan gunboat Bolivar is cruising in these waters. The Libertador Is also off this island.
 Later in the day the following report of the engagement between the Liberta- dor and the Crespo was obtained
 "On board the Llbertador off Cumarebo, Venezuela, February '.
 We left the vicinity of Curacoa at 1 o'clock this morning going southwark At o'clock in the afternoon we met the steamer Crespo before Cumarebo and she
The age-herald., 1902-02-13
DELEGATES LEAVE MONTEREY.
Visitors Depart for United States and
 Mexico City.

Monterey. Mex, February 12 The visiting Pan-American delegates departed from Monterey today for the United States and Mexico City. The delegates were escorted to the depot by the com mittee of reception and many prominent citizens, who bade them farewell. Eff teen of the Pan-Americans go to South America by way of San Francisco, twen- ty-seven to Mexico City and thirty-six to Washington or New York.
 The delegates and their families all ex- pressed themselves as delighted with the reception and the various entertainments given in their honor while in Monterey.
The age-herald., 1902-02-13

immediately prepared for the fight. To our summons to surrender, which was &C., companied by a blank cannon shot the Crespo replied by opening fire on us, to which the Libertador answered by direct ing the fire of her heavy guns and rapid fire guns on the Crespo. The latter kept up firing for a time but her shells did not strike us while our shells inflicted serious damage to her After half an hour 8 fighting the Crespo hoisted the white flag and surrendered internationally. The commanuer of the Crespo, General Pedro Rivere Sutro, and all her crew, were then transferred on board the Libertador and the Crespo rendered practically useless was abandoned on the coast after all her war material had been removed and the guns which we couiu not take away had been destroyed
 When the commander of the Crespo arrived on board the Libertador we no- ticed that his hat had been pierced by bullets and we acknowledged that he and all his crew had fought valiantly.
 (Signe6 "MATOS"
 The signer of the above report is Gen eral Manuel A. Matos, the leader of the Venezuelan revolution and commander of the Libertador.