davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19
The Opening Was Irregular
With the Close Weak at
About l-8 Lower
GENERAL DEMAND WAS GOOD
Cables. However, Were Disappointing
and the Price Weakened Toward the
Close-corn Opened Steady and Ad-
vanced, But Closed Lower-Cattle
Steady and Hogs Five Cents Down.

! Chicago June 19-Wheat opened IL
| Il cent higher at 765s TO Il, and Septem-
tomber unchanged to 1sGiA of a cent
lower at 745s 10 74a4G14s. Rather dis
appointing cables and continued ia
vorable weather had a depressing in
!tluence at the start. but later on with
a good general demand the market be-
came tiI1ner, July advancing to 17h and
September to 75A. Receipts were thir-
ty-one cars.
Weakness developed about noon.
largely in sympathy with the break In
corn, there being a general selling
movement. July closed Il of cent
lower at 76t2. and September I'M
changed at 74s4 a747s.
There was a steady feeling in July
corn. the opening being Il of Il cent
lower 10 Is of cent higher at 5Oai to
81, While September was trine cas-
Ter at Is TO 2s of cent lower at so to
50A. Good buying on the east situa-
ton soon caused a fi,mer tone and
prices advanced, July TO 515s TO Sep
TENDER to sos. Receipts were 567
cars.
y severe break occurred about the
middle of the session brought about by
active selling of July by prominent
provision interest. which resulted in a
weak markea the remainder of the day,
July closing II, cents lower at 492. q
4SSs, and September unchanged at 1919
8+99s.
Cats sympathizei VII wheat and
corn and opened easier, July un-
changed To Is OF a cent higher and
4 shade lover at 39a to
$3.50 SSA, respectively. but later when
other grains began 10 advance this |
market also shared in ;he upturn. July |
10 40 and September TO 341s. Receipts
We're 149 cars
Liberal receipts of logs and lower
Prices caused an easier tone in provis |
ions at the start, and with barely any |
tracing the market showed but little
change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19
Chicago Produce.

IhlEago, June -.
Pork-July and September 100.
Lard-July, $50; September. S.971a.
Ribs-July, 9.32la September $500
?.32A.
Rye-July, sex.
Flax-Cash, l.00@1.04.
Others unchanged.
Butter Steady; creamertes, 1904;
6airies. 15laM1Sha.
Eggs-Easy; 13@14A.
Poultry-Weaker; turkeys, 10; chick
ems. 10; chickens 1lh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19
AS; cows, 1000 400

stockers, S.ooG475; COWS, 1.6o0 $50.
Texans, $500 100.
Hogs-Es timated receipts for today,
$4,000; steady TO lower; mixed butch
ers. 5.95m6.20; good to choiceheavy,
6.l046.25 rough heavy. 5.95m61C
light, 5000 60; bulk sales, 6.1OI6.2O.
Sheap-t.stmated receipts for today,
5000: steady; 3.25m5.O0; lambs, steady,
4.50m6.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19
New York Produce.

New York, June 10.
Wheat-July S3ls.
Corn-57H.
Butter-Firm: unchanged.
Eggs-Steady: unchanged.
PouFtry-Aiive. steady; unchanged.
oressed-Quiet; broilers, 20N23; fowls,
5, turkeys, 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, June 10.
Wheat-Steady; spot 6s 3d@6s I'd
July, 6s 41sd; September, 6s Esd.
Corn-Steady; spot 5s 1d@5s I'd
July, As sgd; September, As I'd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19

PARENTS blowing French horn
likely to result in injury to my boy?
Doctor-You can be sure IT is. sir. II
he blows it near my house and ! catch
him.-Chums.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19
THE LIVE STOCK REVIEW.
Fairly Active Friday Demand for Cat
tIe-Hoqs About Unclaimed.

Chicago, June 19.-Cattle-There was
fairly active demand for Friday prices
ruling frmer for good lots and steady
for other kinds. which made up the
bulk of offerings.
Strong general demand sus-
tanned prices very we'll, except for
heavy lots. Trade was rather active
at a range of 5.95G625. being 5 cents
lower for heavy lots from yesterday.
Sheen--Orders wera filed at I'M
changed to stronger prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, June 49,
Corn-Lower: No. 8. IS.
Oats-Dull; No. 3 white, 1919.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19
st. Louis Grain.

St Louis, June 10.
Wheat--Cash nominal; July. 791a.
Corn-Nominal ASS.
Oats-Nominal: 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19
Kansas CITY Grain.

Kansas City, June 10.
Wheat-July 6sIs; September 65k.
Corn-July 1865; September 44%.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee, June 10.
Wheat-Higher; No. northern, SEA
S6l.; No. northern S41a@S51a; July
1875.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, June 10.
Wheat--To arrive; No. / hard S3B;
No. / northern S1Fs; No. northern
SOS; July SIS; September 74as Dec
ember. 711a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.
Vf''''SdP0'fS Vt o''''
Minneapolis, June 10.

Minneapolis, June 10.
Wheat-Cash. S2B; July, SOS Sep
TENDER, 1885 @7312; on track, No.
hard s31s; No. l northern, S21s: No.
g northern, Sis; No. 8 northern, 79A
GS01a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19
Trouble Threatened in Bulgaria

Belgrade. June 19.-The Sofia news
paper correspondents have been re-
called. They say there are indications
Of serious trouble In Bulgaria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19

New York. June 19.-Prime mercan-
tile 5@5h: sterling heavy 4.S7S5 de-
mand 4.S5.30, sixty days.
Money 2621a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19
CHICAGO Live stock

Chicago, June 19.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
5000 steady; good to prime, 5.O06
$50; poor to medium, 4.OO04.S5;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19
Renrasontatiue Hoo Sales,

Chicago, June ia few representa-
tive hog sales were made in the fol-
LOWING lotS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19
Rance of Er,ces

The following quotations upon the
range of prices upon the Chicago board
of trade today were furnished by the
Weare Grain Co. w. A. WATSON, man
ager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19
New York Exchange.
Money Market.

Chicago, June 19.-New York ex
change, 40 premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19

Don't think that every sad eyed wo-
man you meet has loved and lost. She
may have loved and got him.-Lyre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19
AN ATTEMPTED MURDER.

cretary-T. E. Hurley. Des Moines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
GOVERNMENT MAY USE LINoTYPEs
Typesetting Machines Likely To Be In
stalled in the Big Printing Office at
Washington.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. ]


Washington. Nov 2s.-The prediction that "a a
result OF the investigation OF Government Printing
Office methods conducted under the direction OF
Secretary Cortelyou. typesettng machines would
be introduced which was made in these dispatches
last summer. seems about to be fulfilled
II the utility and economy OF the Iinotyps ma
chine as a part Of the equipment Of the Govern
ment Printing Office be successfully demon
strated to Congress. there will doubtless be no dis
position on the part Of government officials to an
tagonize its installation. They believe that If
the machines have reached degree OF perfection
where no further Improvement can reasonably be
expected. the time is ripe for their Introduction
into the great government printing plant.
IL IS assumed that should the government decide
TO use the machines. the process OF installation
would be gradual. thus avoiding the necessity or
as the work OF the Office Is growing so rapidly It's
needs would keep pace. TO large extent. with their
introduction For these reasons the number en-
ployed would remain practically the same. Then.
again. even In the event OF their installation there
will be vast amount of work which cannot be
done with the machines. and TO this work the force
could be shifted. so that practically no hardship
would be ertaied.
The policy OF the Mergenthaler company has been
to encourage hand cOmpOsitors to operate the ma
tanned by practical printers In thus utilizing those
OF the Government Printing Of1ce force who de-
sire 10 learn 10 operate the machine the occasion
for curtaiing the force would oe reduced a
minimum. For those who fear that they have
passed the age TO make the attempt, there appears
II Is not believed that there will be any deter
mined opposition the part OF the typographical
union body TO the introduction OF the ma
chimes in the Government Printing ofca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
WOMAN HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Was Found Beside Dead Husband-She Had
Taken Poison.

Mrs Della Lupo. widow OF Morris Lupo, sew
ing machine agent, who was found dead In his
room at No. 20 West Fourth-sE on November )
with bullet wounds in his chest, head and back
yvbila his wife Law semi-conscious from laudanum
poisoning beside him, held without bail 10
await the action of the grand jury. by Coroner
Scholer and a coroner's jury yesterday.
The strongest evidence indicating that Lupo s
wounds were not inflicted by himself was given by
Coroner's Physician Schultze who testified that he
found bullet wounds in Lupus head just behind his
right ear. in his chest and in the back The wound
in the back was of such a nature, DR.. Schultze
declared. that 1T could not have been sefinfiicted
Mrs. Lupo declared that her husband had com
mitted suicide, and that she determined to follow
him.
Ralph Gerard, OF the tenants IN the house,
said that he had often heard Mr.. and Mrs LupO
ouarreng. Francis McGlynn, another boarder,
said that he heard them quarrelling the night be
fore the tragedy. At $50 o'clock he was awakened
by a shot. Listening. he heard LUpo say, - -
yout' and then there were four more shots.
Then he heard something being dragged across the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
MORE PEONAGE CASES.
Eight Georgians Indicted-One q
Legislator.
TBr rELEaRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Savannah, Nov. 23.-In the United States
Court this morning peonage indictments were
returned against some of the best known peo-
pie of South Georgia, of them a member
OF the legislature. They were Edward ]. Nc
Cree, William McCree and Frank I. McCree,
J. Mcclellan, of Ware County; and Clayton B.
Mcleod, John A Mcleod and Lester William
son, OF Montgomery County. The indictments
are for various alleged offences connected with
the sale and return of negroes into peonage-
Edward McCree is a member Of the Georgia
Legislature. With his two brothers he operates
one of the largest crate factories in the South.
The firm owns and plants $1,000 acres of land.
They are among the most prominent citizens
of VaIdosta and both there, in this city and
Thomas J. Mcclellan is an ex-sherif of Ware
county, and one of the best known citizens OF
that county William f. Cravley, who Is
jointly indicted with him. is young attorney.
a graduate of the University of Georgia and
prominent member Of the Georgia bar. The
McLeods and Lester Williamson are well known
farmers and manufacturers IN Montgomery
county. their plantations being near Seaside.
In the indictments against Clayton b. Nc
Leod, John A. Mcleod and Lester Williamson
1T is not only charged that the men violated
the XIIIth Amendment to the Constitution. but
that they put the negroes under the lash. mall
treating them and infficting bodily injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
JAMES KING Oracle

James King Oracle. who died yesterday rom
pneumonia at his home. was a member OF the
Union Club. the Whist Club ard the Century Asso-
citation. He was also prominently connected with
the American Museum Of Natural History and ths
Metropolitan Museum Of Art Mr.. Oracle six
ty-three years old. He the treasurer and
director Of the Stuyvesant Real Estate Company.
As a young Mr. Oracle went to Mobile. Ala.
to look after his fathers cotton ntsrestz Later
he came TO this city and went into business with
Edward King. now president Of the Union Trust
Company. Afterward he formed the Stock Ex-
change firm Of j. K. Oracle & Westervelt He
tired from business IN 1895. his wife dying about
that time. Since 1893 he had devoted most Of hts
time to charities. He was trustee and formerly
the treasurer OF the Church OF the Holy Com
munOn, and was associated with every branch OF
the charities of that church He was trustee ana
treasurer of the NeW-HOrk OrthOpedlc Hospital
and was much interested in the Church AID So
ciety, especially its West Side branch having Ior
twenty-five years provided the Thanksgiving din
ner at that branch he had already paid Tor the
THANKSGIVING dinner there of this year. he was
active in private charities also. The runerai VIII
probably be on Friday at the Church or the aOU
Communion. 10 a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
PROBING OF DR. MYERS'S CHARGES.
General Greene Appoints Commissioner Eb-
stein to Investigate Jail and Saloon.

The charges made Sunday by the Rev. DR..
Cortland Myers. OF the Baptist Temple. Brooklyn.
in which he alleged that saloon had been annexed
to the Raymond Street Jail. and that passes the
Jail. signed by the Sheriff. sold at the saloon
being carefully investigated under the direction
of Commissioner Greene. There disposition
yesterday, however. to treat the charges lightly,
the part of various officials.
81 have handed the affair over to Deputy Com
missioner Ebsteln to investigate" said General
Greene.
This. OF course. Is OF the matters which
needs close and immediate attention. and IL the
charges are found heavy penalties will follow
However do not wish to discuss 1t till Mr. Eb-
stein makes his report"
1T would look as though there were something
to the charges would it not?" he asked
The commissioner looked a his interrogation for a
you know BROOKLYN Then he added hastily:
But that is all 1 to say at present"
]. j. Atkinson. the salOOnkeeper referred to;
William II. Mclaughlin, warden OF the JAIL ard
Sheriff A. r. Melody. are all said to be highly In
dignant at the charges. and declare that they are
groundless. DIR. Myers, nevertheless, maintains
that he furnish CroOf OF his statements.
Sheriff William r. Melody. of Kings County. said
yesterday that he intended to consult his counsel
to if an action for damages for libel could not
be brought against the Rev. Cortland Myers who
declared in a sermon Sunday that a saloon had
been annexed to Raymond Street Jail. from which
whiskey for the prisoners and passes for their
friends emanated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
DOGS GUARDED TOO WELL.
Kent Policeman From SdUing
HorscS-7'gcenty-t1co Burned.

Because Of the mistaken faithfulness of two
greyhounds belonging to A. Rushbaun, OF NO
400 West Fifty-third-st, twenty-five valuable
horses were burned TO death in his stable early
this morning. Bushbaum is butcher and keeps
about forty horses in this stable
Fire was discovered on the premises by Patrol
man Osbourne, of the West Forty seventh-st.
station. He turned in an alarm and then
smashed I'm the door OF the stable. He was
driven back for a moment by the fierce rush of
flames that burst out. He then entered the
stable and was at once confronted by the two
fierce greyhounds who sprang on him. osbourne
beat them off again and again with his club,
but they kept returning to the attack.
Meanwhile the horses were plunglng and neigh
ing with fear and straining at their halters Os-
bourne finally dubbed the dogs into temporary
subsection and managed to lead out a few of the
frantic horses.
BY the time he had taken out three four
horses he was again attacked by the dogs. One
Of them nearly succeeded in fastening his teeth
in the patrolman's throat before he could lay
the dog out senseless. The repeated clubbings
of the dogs only made them fiercer and it was
impossible for the patrolman to make any head
way in his work BY this time he was reinforced
by Patrolman Matthews, who managed to get
out several horses and to keep the dogs in tenn
porary subsection.
Several OF the horses after they had been
lead out. broke away an rushed back into the
fire. The stable soon became enc mass of flame
and the patrolmen had to stop just as the fire
men arrived. Both were burned and bruised
by the horses and were nearly overcome. After
the fremen had arrived, and the stables were
a roaring furnace, Matthews a horse tied
to a stake in the rear of the barn. Running in
at the risk of his life he shot the animal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
WON'T TELL RIGHT NAME.
Would Degrade Him, Says De
Veau-ChGSed Insane FugitiUe.

Edgar E. De Veau, who is charged with arranging
plot TO rob Samuel Lewis. shirt manufacture.
OF No III Mercer-st., took the stand in his own
defence yesterday. He declared that he had met
Oliver Nelson and Detective Mullen. who have tes-
titled that De Neau hired them TO do the robbing,
and went 20 Lewiss place of business because he
thought Nelson going to pay him debt. The
rubber hose which to be filled with lead and
used a weapon, according to Nelson, De Veau
said he had purchased for Nelson TO put on leak
ing faucet He denied all the allegations OF Nelson
and Mullen.
He refused to tell his right appealing to the
Recorder. who told him he need not answer the
question IL il would incrimnate degrade him. It
would degrade him. De Veau declared and he did
not answer.
Assistant District Attorney Mott asked De Veau
about man named Hay, who. according to Nelson
and Mullen, De Neau had declared had been with
him in Job in Toronto. Mr.. Mott explained that
De Neau and Hay had been sent TO Hamilton and
Toronto to get back to this country a man named
Ellis. who had escaped from a insane asylum in
this country. They were 10 get 5000 for the job
He refused 10 answer a question as 20 his rela-
lions with the Eagan glrl on the ground that 1t
would disgrace him.
Ella Eagan testified that she never told De Veau
she had left Lewis's employ, who her employer was
where she employed.
Counsel viii sum up to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
TO BE LEFT FOR T4MNANf
Dock Board Case Likely to 90
OUer Until January.

The expe.ted happened yesterday in the supreme
Court before Justice Truax. when na'U-
Thomas c. OSullivan. counsel for the o'u -
Board waterfront contracting eomblnauoh, a9
that the cty's case against Joseph Egah' ciia1 se
him with conspiracy and fraud In oDtaihiils eiio
lease of the Twenty ninth-st bulkhead be put over
fill the January term. Justice Truax aoJouILieu
the case for further hearing until tomorrow 10
Tribune is in position state that there Is v'ey
prospect that Mr.. OSullivans request wiz %
granted After January the Corporation Jun
sells office will be turned over to the McClehah au
ministration. Either John ]. Delany or IhonlaS -
O'SulIivan will probably be Corporation CouhSe-
When the case was called yesterday Assls'a'''
Corporation Counsel Semple asked for postpone
ment until to-day on the ground that Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Mcclure who represents the city
in the action was engaged in another part OK the
court and could not be in attendance. ,.-.-z
Mr. O'SulliVan said that most nateTlal "lIleSs
for the defendant q. Sergeant Cram, ex-presloeIit
of the Dock Board had left the jurisdiction OF 1e
asked for an adjournment until the January 'eInif
Mr. OSullivan. said he thought the court WoHIu
admit Mr. Cram most material Witness IOf
the defence He had been subppnaed Dy the COr-
oorafOn Counsel as a witness for the CITY, ana the
Gefendaut had done all in his power TO serve MIN
with subpoena to appear as witness Ior nm; no ~
he had gone to Europe. He was the PRESIDENT OF
the Dock Board which made the lease In dispute:
Mr. Ssmple said his office had done all IN lts power
~ snhnosna Mr.. Cram. but he had managed 70 Set
evvay before they were aware he 1ntendeu going 10
Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
WHY MEN DON'T ATTEND CHURCH.
Because They Don't Want To, Says J. H.
Smith, at Metropolitan Temple.

why Men Don't Attend the Church" the
subject of address last evening by J. II. Smith
in the Metropolitan Temple, in Seventh-ave, near
Fourteenth-st. The speaker gave dozen reasons
why in his opinion. worlUngmen do not attend the
church
Many. said the speaker. found the church too
fashionable while others stayed out late Saturday
nights and rising late Sunday. spent most of
the day reading the newspapers. Newspapers, in
fact, were read more than the Bible. Others COM
planned that the same old story told every Sun
day. and declared that il was not necessary to
salvation 20 attend church. If the weather was
fine they preferred to take outing
1t was urged by that when there were
strikes the Clergymen favored the interests of
tai instead of labor and by others that churches
ought to be benefit societies and care for a mans
family after his death. Complaint was also made
that money was asked for in church. and that
while ministers preached OF a future life they
never asked how men were living here. They did
not preach shorter hours OF labor and factory and
child labor laws were ignored. In brief declared
the speaker. men do not go to church because they
do not want to go. If all the churches however
like the Metropolitan Temple, thrown open
every night in the week, many more would attend
church than do now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
ANDREW j. ODELL.

Andrew J. OdeG. for many years well known N
railroad circles here. died yesterday at the hons
Of his brother, No. 1875 West Seventy hfth-st VI.
Odeu came to New-YorES IN 1853 from his native
town of Wurtsburo. " Y. He entered the employ
Of the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road during the presidency OF Christopher Roberts
and remained with that company until MS retTs-
ment from active business IN 1877. He was at
one time secretary OF the company. and was treas
urer at the time OF his retirement. Since ISL ne
had been an invalid Mr. OdelTs hobby was co..
lecting books He had library which attracted
much attention at the time OF its sale some years
ago He never married. A brother, hanlltOl
Ode1 and a sister Mrs. Arthur A. BarrOWs. OF
Hackensack. survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
COMPLAIN ABOUT JUSTICE GAYNoR,

Complaint about the way they were treated by
Justice Gaynor made yesterday before Justice
Dickey in the Supreme Court Brooklyn, by coun-
eel faT the eight fire insurance companies Of Man
haitian which fighting the claims OF the Abbey
Press Company FOR $4,000 damages. caused by
fire IN the company place Of business No Ia
Fifth-ave., Manhattan. on February Z. 1903 The
counsel. Messrs. Csrdoza & Nathan were arguing
for the right TO have the judgment that was en-
tered by default against their clients by Justice
Gaynor vacated and the default opened Justic.
Dickey reserved decision.
According 20 an afndavit by Mr.. CRrdoza the
cases were moved for trial before Justice Gavnor
IN Riverhead, Suffolk County on Sepfernber %
Despite Mr. Cartloza's Efforts for an sdiournrnart
Justice GsynoT allowed a default and Judgment 10
DC entered against tho insurance companies I'm
favor OF John J. Kirkpatrick. the assguee of ,l,a
claims OF tie Abbey Press Mr. Cardoza denI, w
that Justice Gaynor is IN the habit OF peren1f
disposing OF cases on the calendar II the nsrtiaSs
arc rot prepared and haven't strictly LEGAL ex-
'NS1' "a
The companies fighting the Insurance cIa,ros
on The ground that arson was committed and he
heFe they can win II time enough IS given for tSe
preparation % the e