davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-09
Chicago Grain.
THE DAY BEFORE.
IFor Comparison.l

Chicago, April s.
Wheat-No. 2 red. 771a @79hs; No. 3
red, 75h @76H; No. 2 hard, 72la; No.
3 hard, ~; April 71M@71A; May
opened, us @71A; highest. Tx !;
lowest, II; closed, 71% @7IA.
Corn-No. 8. 56@561a; No. 3 yell
low, 57@571s; April. 5s; May opened,
SIX @5S; highest, 57&; lowest, 571a:
closed, $50.
Oats-No. 2, 42k @42&; No. 8, 42A
No. 2 white. 441s@457s; No. 8 white.
44@441s; No. 4 white, 1904: April,
AZ; May opened, 425s; highest, 1875;
lowest, 417s; closed, 42A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-09
Peoria Produce.

Peoria, April 8.
Corn-Higher, No. $50
Oats-Inactive, No. white, 43.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-09

Rev. Samuel Wylie. of Essex, has ac-
cepted the pastorate of the Presby-
terrain church at Osceola.
The new NJ e. church at West Union
will be dedicated April 20. 1t is the
finest church in West Union.
Charles Diffenbach's residence, near
Pulaski, was destroyed by fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-09
An UP|URN IN WHEAT
Higher Cables, Light Receipts
and Speculative Demand
Causes Advance.
Corn Feels Effect OF the Same
Influences That Helped
Wheat.
-
Hogs Weak and Cattle Strong
Sheep and Lambs Steady.
Provisions Firm.

Chicago, April 9.-Speculation took
bullish turn at the opening today. May
wheat started 1s@A to A@Ss higher at
17s or on higher cables and very light
receipts. More attention was being
paid to the possible bullish interpreta-
tions to crop reports and there seemed
to be a decided change in sentiment.
Trade early was only fair. There was
some stuff for sale at the advanced
prices, which brought a dip to 71A G.
TN. The crowds, however, seemed
ready for bull turn and on news from
Duluth that Manitoba wheat would
probably be out of the way by May !
there was an impetus to the buying
movement and May worked up to 72A.
Corn also had strengthening effect.
At the high prices considerable wheat
was liquidated and there was some
short selling, which pressed May down
to 71ss @71A. Bullish sentiment pre-
vailed, however, and on continued re-
ports of poor growing weather in the
west and southwest May advanced
again to 72ss @721a, closing very firm
ss higher at TN dD72ss.
Continued light receipts and change
in sentiment helped corn again today.
Gables were higher and May started
to Y higher at ssh @59.
September and July were firm and May
sold up to 59A. There was some small
profit taking on bulges, but at the end
of the first hour May was strong at
59s.
Good cash demand for corn in the
southwest and strength at Kansas City
and ST. Louis held corn firm for a time,
but higher prices were too tempting
and liquidation pressed May to $50
5SA. There was late rally to 500
591s. but it closed barely firm, Is higher.
at 5SS.
The strength in other grains and the
report that Illinois oats are badly dam
aged by the cold weather and in many
cases would have to be replanted, start
ed better prices in oats. May opened
IA up at 421s. and on fair activity and
some strength in September and July
advanced to 42sB.
The corn strength helped provisions
market. There was also some support
of the products by packers thru COM
houses. Locals sold, but not
very literally. Trade was only fair
early, but prices held up.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, April 9.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 7S@SO: No. red,
75@7S; No. 2 hard "A; No. 8 hard. 1917;
April, 71A; May, opened 71B@72;
highest. 721S; lowest, 71ss; closed, Tx
@725s.
Corn-No. 3, 57lla; No. yellow, 5s1a;
April. IS; May opened. ssh ass; high
est, 59M lowest, 5S1la; closed. 5s7s.
Oats-No. 2. 42A @421a;; No. 3. AZ; No.
9 white, 45@4s; No. 3 white, 44ls@45h;
No. 4 white, 4a1s @44h; April. 42A;
Nav Opened 421m: highest 422. lowest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-09
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.
MINNEAPOLIS, April

N1I11IItdTUIIS, 2fPTl1 o.
Wheat-May, 70B@71; July, 1850
70 On track-No. l hard, T4ss; No.
northern, 72B@72ss No. 2 northern,
TOSS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-09
Very Low Rates to Los Angeles, Cal.
and Return.

Via the Northwestern line. Tickets will
be sold April 90 to 81, inclusive, limited
to return until June 25, inclusive, on
account convention of Federation of
Women's Clubs. Thru drawing room
and tourist sleeping cars daily. Per-
sonally conducted twice week. Apply
to agents Chicago & Northwestern
Railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-09
Milwaukee, Grain

MILWAUKEE,, April 3.
wheat-Firmer; No. northern, 10;
No. northern, 70; May, 1926.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-09
Duluth Grain.
Duluth, April 9.

DuIUIIl, APIII ..
Wheat-No. hard. 75A; No. 1
northern, 72A; No. northern, 69A; No
8 spring, 67A. To arrive-No. hard,
TEX; No. northern and May, Tx;
July, 727s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-09
ST. Louis Produce.

81. LUUIS, Nfty o
wheat-Cash, 1875; May, 1885.
Corn-Cash, 5s7s; May, 59& Q59%.
Oats-Cash, 43; May, 42&.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-09

The Fort Dodge Congregational peo-
pie have extended call to Rev. w. j.
suokow of Algona to become their pas
tor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-09
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, April 9.
Wheat-Firm; spot Is; May, IS I'D;
July 5s 107d.
Corn-Steady; spot 5s .21ad@5s 2Ad;
May 5s 2s4d; July As 111ad; October, as
115ad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-09
Money Market

New York. April 9.-Money, steady;
51s; prime mercantile, 1905; sterling
steady, 4.S7a4 demand; 1854 sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-09
STOCK GROWERS MEET.

GEORGE Ii. cHAPPELL,
Forecast Official.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-09
New York Exohanu.
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST

New York, April 9.-New York ex
change 10 per cent discount
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL.
Selection of Design Left to Architect and
SCULPTOR

meeting of the Lincoln Memorial
Commission was held in the diplomatic
reception-room of the State Department
yesterday. Those present were Secretary
Hay, Senators Mcmillan. Cullom. and
Wetmore, Charles F. McKim. the New
York architect. and Augustus ST. Gaudens.
the sculptor.
1t was arranged that Mr.. McKim and
Mr.. st. Gaudens should study the site and
design Of the proposed memorial prior
to the appointment of commission to
determine these things.
The memorial is to be built in connec-
tion with the memorial bridge across The
Potomac River from the old naval OBJ
servatory to point on the Virginia shore
near Arlington National Cemetery. This
bridge is TO fit in with the plan of the
Washington Parking Commission for beau
tifying the city.
A proposed roadway to the bridge is to
take the form of a magnificent avenue
leading from the Capitol and past the
Washington Monument.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
GENERAL BOYNTON
AND HIS OFFICES
War Veteran Explains His
Position in the Premises.
Such Salaries as He Draws, He States,
Are Legally Paid-Trouble Over
Education Board.

| The Times has received the followin,
communication from Gen. II. V Boyn
ton. which EXPLAINS itself:
| Editor of Tho Tines During my re.
| cent absence from the city The Time.
published a letter from Mr. ]. T. V Rit-
| tor, feed dealer of this city. denyins
my eligibility for position on the Boarc
Of Education. upon the alleged ground
| that | have NOS been taxpayer as the
law organizing the board requires.
Il have paid personal taxes coutinu-
| ousiy since 1877. and real estate taxes
| continuously since 1873. all payments
having been from my personal funds
Upon enquiry. MIR. Ritter disclaims
initiating this attack. 1t appears that
trict schools. and also feed dealer. de-
veloped an interest in the matter. and
that Major H. Ii. Twombiy, n former sec
retary Of the Board of Education. whose
resignation | demanded at the instance
OF The board and with the concurrence of
every member interested himself in the
publication.
This morning there appears in The
Times statement that Mr. George f.
Cannih. who proves to be a clerk in an
other feed store. makes tie charge that I
am holding three Government positions
namely, member OF the Chickamauga
Park Commission. member of the Board
of Education at $500 year and member
of the Rock Creek Park Commission. en-
To- tn y -
second Of these positions hold, and hold
legally.
The Rock Creek Park Commission held
its last meeting four years ago. 1t had
been in existence from 1890 to 1898. Its
members were entitled to draw $40 per
day. They were Gen. T. L. Casey. Chief
OF Engineers; r. Ross Perry, esq. Hon
5. p. Langley. secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution; Col. w 7. RosseIl,
Engineer Commissioner of the District.
and myself. At the first meeting it was
unanimously resolved to take no pay ex-
ccpt for formal meetings, on the ground
that the securing of the Rock Creek Park
should be work for the public rather than
for pay. No pay was drawn for days
taken in inspecting the lands in view. the
cost OF transportation to them, or for
committee meetings, or other needed con-
ferences. Besides, those members who
were absent from the city when a meeting
was called returned at their own ex-
pense. 1t is very doubtful whether any
member of the commission during the
entire eight years OF his service drew
a total OF $500 above his expenses. This
employment was in every sense legal.
Quotes "The Times"
THE Times. in introducing Mr.. Rit-
ter's letter, said:
'' This letter. it is said is the first step
in a fight which is to be made to have
General Boynton removed from the Office
Of President of the Board of Education.
II is understood that the matter will be
pushed at the Capitol. and that efforts
will be made to have a Congressional in
Il am very much obliged to The Times
or these publications, since they furnish
he means of identifying those engaged |
n securing a change in the Board of /
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
PRINCE HENRY ON VIEW.
Handsome Picture Of Germany's Royal
Visitor Hung in State Department.

Two new portraits were added to the
collection of the State Department yes
terday. The first is an enlargement of a
photograph of Prince Henry, and is hung
in tie diplomatic waiting room. The
picture is gift from Prince Henry him
self and the original photograph was
taken at Kiel
The other picture is a portrait of Robert
smith, who was Secretary of State from
1905 to 1911. under President Madison
Prior 10 that MIR. Smith was Attorney
General for a year. The portrait of the
former Secretary supplies 4 missing linb
in the chain OF portraits of the heads of
the department, and was recently pur-
chased from the descendants of the origi-
nal.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
DR.. w. w. JOHNSTON'S
FUNERAL TOMORROW

him feel his death keenly. Lectures in
the department of the University Medical
School. ever which he presided will be
suspended until after tlse funeral
DR. Johnston leaves a widow and six
chiidgen-two sons and four daughters.
They are Prof. Charles II. Johnston. Of
Harvard University: Or. William B John
st0n. OF John Hopkins University; Mrs.
Mary Van Rensselaer,, wife of Dr. John
Van Rensselaer,. No. Thomas Circle:
Miss Susan ". Johnston. Miss Marion H.
Johnston. and an infant daughter. who
reside 2t 1903 X Street northwest. in this
city.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
Death Shocks Community.

The news Of his death came like a
shock to the members of his profession
1t was not only a poignant per-
s0nal grief TO them as well as TO thou
sands Of others, but they realized more
fully than could the laity that a great
mind was gone. whose place could not be
easily filled. The students at the Colum-
biGn University and the physicians and
attendants in the hospitals TO which DR..
Johnston was a frequent visitor and who
often came into personal contact with
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
RETURN OF PHILIPPINE TROOPS
Eleven Regiments to Leave the Orient
by October I.

No definite schedule for the return Ia
the United States OF the eleven regiments
from the Philippines has as yet been ar
ranged by the War Department. 1t has
been determined. however. that all shall
lie brought back on or before October
/ next.
The first regiment TO return Is the Third
Infantry. which sailed from Manila OIL
March Is. This is the regiment that
gained notice through its work in quelI-
ing the Indian outbreak at Leech Lake c.
MINI, in 1898.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
TRANSFER OF PRO-CATHEDRAL
Proposed Change to Take Effect Next
October

1t has been announced to the vestry of
st, Marks Church that next October the
Protestant Episcopal Pro Cathedral of
Washington diocese. will be transferred
from ST. Marks to the Church of the As
cension.
The Church of the Ascension was the
Bishops church about twenty five years
ago, during the period Bishop Pinckney
presided over the Maryland diocese. and
previous to the formation of the Wash
ington diocese
The Washington times., 1902-03-23

! Education. 1t is, to he hoped that the
succeeding steps in this movement will
soon develop.
he Times is hereby, assured that The
/ protection of the libel law is waived in
its case for anything printed for this pur-
pose over n known signature. As to
congressional investigation of school con-
ditions, 50 far as | am concerned. it can
not come too soon. or be too searching.
oi course, 1t is very interesting TO note
the deep and somewhat general interest
ihat the Hour and feed interest Is taking
IN educational matters. AS another evi-
dence OF this, | understand Mr.. Daish, the
teed and coal merchant, wrote recently to
prominent publishers. the accuracy of
whose histories had been called in qucs-
tlcn by the Board OF Education, saying
that he had made up his mind that the
President CT the Beard of Education was
not ut for his position. and Offering to CO
operate with them to get him out. 1t is
understood that this proposed combina-
lion has not yet been Incorporated. so
the comic newspapers must wait.
Board of Education.
'As to the position on the Beard of
Education, l did not seek IT, and took it
with great reluctance. II ! had known
the then existing conditions | would not
have taken il at any salary. That these
conditions are at the bottom OF these at
taeks am well aware. and as to those
engaged in them | have only to say that
If the munifcent pay which members OF
the Board of Education receive cannot be
legally paid me, | shall continue to serve
the schools. in which | have a deep and
growing interest. at least till those on
gaged in present movements are effectu-
ally disposed of H. V. BOYNTON
Washington March 81 1892
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
LOCATION OF OFFICES
OF JUSTICES OF PEACE
Proposed Change Considered
by the Supreme Court.
Matter Discussed by Members of Bench
IN General Term and Taken
Under Amusement.

The proposition to change the location
( Of the offices of the local justices of the
| peace was submitted to the members of
the bench of the Supreme Court OF the
] District at meeting in general term
! There were present Chief Justice Bing-
ham. Justice Hagner. Justice Bradley.
| Justice CIabaugh. Justice Anderson. and
Justice Barnard
The suggestion to change the location
| of the justices offices meets with the an
proval Of the members OF the bar gene--
ally and the business men of the citv at
large.
Jurlsts C0mp,imented
Mr.. benjamin F. Leighton, who called
the matter to the attention OF the court
in concluding his remarks, said that it
was many years since he has attended
meeting in general term when every
member of the bench vas present. Be-
cause of this, he said. he did not know
what fine-looking set of jurists they
were.
The proposition to change the location
of the offices of the Justices of the peace.
il is said, is caused by the great incon-
venience suffered by litigants and coun-
sci. The matter was called TO the at
tention of the Washington Bar Associa-
tion by a committee representing the
local Real Estate Exchange The bar re-
ferred the subject TO a special committee,
consisting of President Leighton, Messrs.
A. 5 Worthington, John Rldout, Whar-
ton E. Lester. and NJ. J. Colbert
Each Of these gentlemen expressed
views favoring a change of the location
Of the justices Offices.
Mr.. &. ". F. Swartzcr, representing
the Real Estate Exchange, vas also given
an audience and he argued in favor of the
proposed change.
Boundaries Of the Territory.
It is the desire OF all interested that
instead of being spread out over the
whole area Of the District the Offices of
the justices of the peace be brought with
in the territory bounded by Third Street
on the cast. Thirteenth Street on the
west, Pennsylvania Avenue on the south,
and G Street on the north
1t is not suggested however. that the
location of Justice of the Peace Payne, at
Thirty-second and Streets northwest.
shall be changed.
Present Locations.
At present the Offices Of the Justices of
the peace are located as follows: Chas.
$. Bundy. FendalI Building, corner Mar
shall Place and D Street; Samuel c. |
Mills, Fourteenth and y Streets; Samuel |
R. Church. First and p Streets northwest: |
j. H. Strider, 80 East Capitol Street; L. |
l. o'Neal, 500 Seventh Street; Randall |
Webb. Nineteenth Street and Pennsyl- |
yania Avenue; W. II. Payne, Thirty-sec-
ond ana p Streets northwest; Robert II.
Terrell. Seventh and Pomeroy Streets:
John II. Callam, lexington, and E. NJ
Hewlett. Anacostia.
It was contended by the committee of
he Bar Association and Mr.. Swartzell, on
behalf Of the Real Estate Exchange, that
( all the justices OF the peace except Mr.
Payne. of Georgetown, were moved withis
he limits named II would be greatly to
he advantage Of all persons in any way
with litigations.
After hearing arguments in favor Of the
proposition the court took the matter un-
Ter adyisement
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-16
A SAD SCENE Triple funeral From Golden
 Gate Hall. Hrs. A. L. Carpenter, Hiss Denlap and Stanley M. f1eaIy Laid
 to Rest Tuesday.

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. A. l.. Carpenter and Miss Anna Denlap, who with Stanley M. Healy, were drowned last week near Quartz creek, were held yesterday afternoon ut Golden Gate hall, Rev. C. F. Ryberg, of the Congregational church, perform ing the last sad rites.
 Services over the remains of Stanley Nj. Healy were conducted at St. Joseph s church at l2:30 by Rev. Fr. Van der Pol, after which the body was conveyed to Golden Gate hall.
 The ladies of the Odd Fellows club had prepared elaborate:aloral decora' tions, and one of the ca>kets-that of Mrs. Carpenter-was draped with the English and American flags. A quar- tette composed of Messrs. Cunningham, Taylor, Thornquist and Reed. sang two sacred numbers in most touching manner. Mrs. j. $. Thomson rendered | solo in excellent taste.
 A splendid band composed of 2l pieces escorted the funeral .cortegc to the cemetery, paying all the while and llsndiny added ipaprsssissne.s- to the
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-16
.DAmAGE|E
 T0 DAMS By Heavy Rainfall! in the Eiuestone Country. MAMY WASHED away Good Work on Gold Run and the Right Fork of
 BluestOne.
MANY WASHED away

Otto $. Moses, of the firm of Moses, Jaifc & Moses. Biueatone claim owners, came down from that section on Suu- day. The Sluc,tune was visited bv q heavy rainfall on July g, which did considerable damage on BipeStone, Gold Run and Alder.
 R. ]. Parks dam on No ? Gold Run was swept away. d, were also three or fonr others. A portion of Moses. Ja ife X Moses danl on the right fork of Blue stone was also taken out. The rain fell for two days.
 Good work is being done on all claims on Gold Run and half dozen claims on the the right fork are being oper- ated.
 On No. 5 Gold Run Jack Sullivan i- working in ground that laymen worked last season and is getting good pay. Last year bedrock could not be reached on account Of water.
 Moses, Jafe X Moses are operating on the right fork of Bluestone and were about ready to begin sluicing when their dam went out. It will be re- paired immediately. While in town Mr. Moses purchased d pumping plant for use on the claim.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-16
SHIPPING NEWS.

The Centennial is due from Seattle.
 The Roanoke is scheduled to sail for Seattle on Saturday.
 Steamship Ohio and Nome City sailed for Seattle Tuesday afternoon.
 Steamship Valencia sailed this after noon at 2:30 for Seattle with 2 tair passenger list.
 Steamships Valencia, Roanoke and kimball arrived from Seattle late Sat- utday night and early Sunday morning Their combined passenger list num- bered about l50.
 On the down trip the Oregon was com. pelled to put into Dutch harbOr. She was pumped out and temporarily re paired and left Dutch harbor with q jury rudder. three days before the Roanoke arrived.
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-16

drilling the earth's crust, but in pump ing the crude oil after it has been found. He is an expert in the matter of pumping.
 The other day, accompanied by l.. $. Burrell and others, he made an in. spection of Dexter, Newton, Dry, Bourbon and other creeks diacent to Nome, and he stated that there would be no difficulty in pumping water from Nome river 10 Dexter and other creeks mentioned. His pumps have lifting capacity of 60 miners inches of water to a height of 1900 feet.
 The greatest. elevation from Nome river to the stretch of country which only needs water to make it very pro. duc,ive is 700 feet. MT Kelly proposes to install at least two pumps. These are now in Seattle and will be for warded to Nome as soon as possible. It is hardly probable that they can be put in operation this season, hut they will be set up next winter, and will be ready for work early next spr,ng.
 MT. Kelly is d man of extensive means. He is well pleased with this section of Alaska and will give it d thorough prospecting. including the vast stretches of tundra, which he be- li"ves will pr"duce with systematic de- ,elcpment millions npon millions of ,rtI2
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-16
.An1Search FOrDeposits
 of Gold.
100 FEET A BAY
Boring Machines Which j' w. Kelly Will Use in
 This Section.

T. w. Kelly, the West Virginia o'l operator, who arrived in Nome re- gently with complete machinery for boring the earth, will soon have two drilling machines in operation.
 The first work will be on bench ; fraction adjoining No. } below discov- cry on the lelt limit of Anvil creek. These boring machines will easily penetrate frozen ground, rock or other hard substances. and are capable of sinking 100 feet day. The ease and facility with which ground can be pros ;pected will, therefore, be evident. The machines can be easily moved, being placed on wooden trucks with w!de .tires. Crude petroleum is used for fuel.
 Mir. Kelly has been operating in the oil fields of Pennsylvania and West Virginia for 30 years, and has there fore, practical knowledge not only of
The Nome nugget., 1902-07-16
HOW SMOOTH MR. RUSSELL,
 GOT HOLD OF seo, ,ooo
A Chicago Millionaire Humber Dealer Paid That Sum for Alleged Options on Nos.
 7 and o Above on Anvil Creek.

above Anvil. owned by Dr. X. x. kittsen and No. above owned by Rev. P II. Anderson.
 Believing that the options were in every way regular Mir Wagar advanced the 40Ooo and waited to hear iron Russell This in September last. but Russell never showed up in Chicago. Navigation closed winter was on and still word from Russell this spring Mir. Wagal dispatched w. F. Rumry well known mining man of Denver, to Nome inquire into thing, and to look for Russell Of be could be found: nor could Mr. Euury succeed in finding trace he smooth Ma Russell he seems to have been travelling inco. while m Nome. and he had arranged his ''oItions" he packed his grip and stole silently awa,.
 The investigations set foot by Mr. Rnpry sa1is-
 fled him that MT. Wagar ha, been duIrd b, Russell and result is cool Oon 1t is almost needless, L. add that Itusoell's optiUn, were bogus.