davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-23
New York Produce.

Wheat-May. S15s.
Corn-May, $685..
Butter-steady; creamery, common
to choice, 1S@24h; extra, %.
Eggs - Strong; western storage
packed, 1914 @161a; western firsts, 16.
Poultry-Alive: steady; fowls. 11@
liz: turkeys, 12113; dressed, firmer;
fowls, 12R; turkeys, Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-23
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, April %.
Confirm; No. 3, Al.
Oats-lTirm. No. 8 white. 33A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-23
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, April %.
Wheat-Close, to arrive, No. l hard
7sA: No. 1 northern, TA; No.
northern, 75N: May, No. / hard. 1913
July. 76@.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-23
Dies from ParaIytic Stroke.

Fort Dodge, April 23.-Conrad Lauf-
ersweier, one of Fort Dodge's pioneers.
died Yesterday morning from a palslly-
tic stroke. He was II years old and had
lived in Fort Dodge since 1859. He was
one of the first of Fort Dodge's business
men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-23

ii Richmond, Na.-Backed by her d.
vvorced husband With a revolver and
herself with a horsewhip, Miss
Louise Lovelace, formerly Mrs. Clifton
Bowers, horsewhipped Jacob At!es. u
prominent young man who is a
.'masher."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-23
Milwaukee, Grain

MILWAUKEE,, April %.
No. 2 Northern. T@So; May; 1915.
Wheat-Dull: No. 1 Northern, S1@S1h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-23
H DAY BEFORE.
Cor Comnarison.l

Chicago. April %.
Wheat-No. 2 red. 7sm79; No. 3 red,
70@76: No. 2 hard, T@T5; Nc. 3 hard,
6S@T3; May opened 77&@77B: highest
7S!@: lowest, 77&; closing. 7SM@7sA.
Corn-No. ., No. 2 white, No. 2 yell
low, 44A; No. 3, 41E@42h; No. 3 yell
low, 42@4S: April A; May opened 44a;
highest, Az; lowest, 44@44h; closing,
44A.
oats-No. 2, 32@s2k; No. 8, Big; No.
2 white, 3s@37k; No. 3 white. 1910
36h: No. 4 white. 321a@34; standard,
35k@37; April. 34ss; May opened. 34ss;
highest, 35B; lowest, 34As; closing, S4A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-23
LIVERPOOL Grain.

Liverpool, April 90.
Wheat-Firm; spot, 6s 21sd to 6s Cd.
Futures-Firm; May, IS 2Ad; July, IS
2Md.
Corn-Spot, steady: As sd. Futures
Firm; May, As A4d June, 4s3Ad; July,
As 3D..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-23
A VARIETY OF EYES

necessisates a variety of treatments
no two cases can be cured alike of
whatever defects exist. You can't
read through your neighbours glasses.
The proper way is to consult a COM
Fetent Opthomologist who can adjust
the glasses or spectacles you need.
will make no mistake in visiting. us
Il there is anything wrong with your
Eyes.
Examination and Consultation Free.
DR.. /. B. PHELPS, OphthaImologist
124 East Main Street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-23

New Haven-Yale students and town
boys got into a row while returning
from a dance. Arthur Manierre, an
academic senior, was arrested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-23
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.

Moderate Demand for Cattle Today
Hogs Slightly Lower.
Chicago, April Observation-Disclosures
today We're estimated at 5000. against
10000 last Thursday. There was Il
moderate demand and prices were
about steady. Good fat cattle contin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-23
Representative Hoo Sales.

Chicago, April "a lew represent
alive hog sales were made In the fol-
lowing lots:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-23
lew York EXCHANGE
Ice Hioh in Clinton.

Chicago, April 23.-NeW York ex-
change was at SO per cent premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-23

Corn-No. ., No. 2 white and No. 2
yellow. AN; No. 3. 1908: No. 3 yell.
low. i3@4sis; April AN: May opened
at i4Bm44h: highest, AK @447s; low
est. 44A; closing at 44ls@44Es.
Oats-No. 9. SO, No. 4. 321s; No. 2
white, 36@371s; No. 8 white, 341a 6s6;
No. 4 white, 1904; standard, 35k@37:
April, 34@; May opened at So, highest,
30: lowest, 34A; closing at 34N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-23
Rance Of Prices,

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, 1903-04-23
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, April %.
Wheat-No. . red, 10: No. 3 red, 7oM
77A: No. 2 hard, T1@75: No. 3 hard,
6s6bf3; May opened at 7sA to 7slk;
highest, 1875; lowest, ISIS; closing al
TSL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-23
Cattle Sales.

Chicago. April 2S.-Some of the cat
tie sales were made as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
- VACATED HIS PERCH
-@.s'a -. 49, TX =. "a r,&'r
Controller Rogers Finally Pays Act
ing Mayor Jones' Salary,

In face Of his announced determination
not to sign the Rand resolution authoriz-
ing the city treasurer to pay Alderman D.
P. Jones s666.67 for his four months serv-
ice as acting mayor Of Minneapolis, City
Controller Joshua Rogers has finally
"come around Mr.. Rogers counter
signed the warrant emitting, Mr.. Jones
to extra compensation, for taking DR..
Ames' place a week ago, and City Treas
urer G. 8. Hubert will be happy to pay
the amount over to the president OF the
city council whenever he needs the money.
Mr.. Rogers took a decided stand against
paying Mr.. Jones the mayors salary after
Alderman Rand resolution had passed
the council. The resolution recited that,
inasmuch as Mr.. Jones was discharging
all Of the duties Of the mayor, he was
fairly entitled to the salary. Mr.. Rogers
declared that the council had nc authority
to order the transfer Of the salary. He
refused to sign warrant on the ground
that such a proceeding would be illegal
and that Mayor Ames was entitled to col
lect his back salary as long as he remained
in office. II the salary. was paid to Mr..
Jones Mr.. Rogers expressed the belief that
there was nothing to prevent the mayor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
lies in THE TARIFF
Solution Of the Trust Problem Is
There Says Congressman-Elect
John Lind.
Mr.. Lind Refuses to Talk About the
Fuel Situation-Trust Com
missions IN. G.

ST have solved the coal problem salts
factorily to myself by using wood" said
Congressman-e elect John Lind this morn
ing, when asked what congress could do
to relieve present conditions. What con-
gress could do or what it ought to do
at this time were questions he did not
care TO discuss. So h
1t was pointed out to Mr.. Lind that
not every one had a farm with a fine
growth Of hardwood on it, from which
a carload Of wood could be taken at any
time. While he was comfortably situated
thousands were fearful of a fuel famine.
Their plight demanded relief. Mr.. Lind
declined, however, to make public his
views on these questions.s OF trust legis-
lation he said: t2s :s
From the little that has appeared in
the newspapers, am inclined to believe
that the views held by Senator Hoar more
nearly approach my own ideas on trust
legislation. OF Attorney General Knox's
plan can't give any opinion, as I am not
informed as to the details.
1T is plain to me, however, that there
can be no trust legislation without a re-
| duction in the tariff. OF course, there
can be legislation of all kinds, but there
can be no relief from the present oppres-
| siye conditions without a revision Of the
| tariff. .r.s 49, @-t-~ 90 :.
PERSONALLY I have no faith whatever
in the plan or theory of a trust commits
| sion; nothing can be done by such a bod,
to relieve the present distress. When
was in congress there was a trust com
mission. It met early and often and pub
lisl1ed a report of about fifteen volumes
but If any good was accomplished I know
nothing of it. A commission at this timt
will prove quite useless = 10. --..,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
READY TO FIGHT IT
Fraternal Insurance Men Will Form
an Organization to Oppose
Hostile Legislation,
They Believe They Are Strong
Enough to, Beat Any I'm
friendly Bills.

If any measures hostile to fraternal in
suraIlce societies come before the present
session of the state legislature, there will
be a vigorous fight. The fraternal society
some sort aiming at the regulation of fra
ternal societies will be put before the
legislature before long. The fraternal
men do not know what the tenor of the
bill will be or to what extent 1t may prove
inimical to their interests, but they do
not purpose waiting until it is sprung.
Already they are anticipating its intro
ductton and are out to kill 1t. 81 . !.
Minnesota will have fraternal organi-
cation that in size and power will eclipse
anything in the world, If the proposed
league of fraternal societies is formed. AT
the meeting held Saturday evening at the
Ryan hotel in st. Paul, there was
together all the. state societies to combat
the expected hostile legislation. It is
likely that the leagu evil be formed tc
fight hostile legislation, whether any bill
unsatisfactory to the societies comes uI
before the present session or not.
At the meeting Saturday evening, at
tended by representatives of the principal
fra ternal societies, Edmond l.. De Lestry
of st. Paul was secretary, and w. r
Bracket of Minneapolis presided. Mr.
Bracket. who is prominent at the Cham
Der Of Commerce, said this morning thai
the meeting was only preliminary to q
grand assembly to be held in st. Pau
Jan. 81, at which every fraternal society
in the state will be represented. -
1--WE are opposed" said Mr.. Bracket
Ito any legislation seeking to interfere
with our organizations. We are getting
along now and are doing a world Of good
and we look upon any attempt at inter
ference as unnecessary and pernicious. w,
do not wish to do any one injustice. I
is clear, however, that the fraternal so
ciety is the poor mans Insurance. It. +
evident that the opportunities for the 'olt
| line life insurance companies to do bust
ness would be vastly increased if the fra
ternal lodges could be put out of the field
and we cannot but feel that this legisla
ton that arises from time to time AM
seeks to put arbitrary restrictions upol
fraternal companies, is often due to tn
| influence Of the old line companies.
1--WE know absolutely that the insur
ance commissioner has in preparation
bill for the regulation Of fraternal insur
ance societies.. and we know enough o
it's general character to know that we d
not want it passed. The promoters Of TIL
bill have been hesitant about introducing
| it. I believe some difficulty will be foun
in getting a representative man to stan
sponsor for a bill. that will hit fraterns
societies and antagonize the members, blu
we will be ready for it when it comes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
CALLING IN THE STARS
Special Officers Must Not Continue
TO Exercise Authority. =

All special police officers will be asked
to turn in their stars to Frank r. Nc
Donald, the mayors private. secretary.
This will be done to weed out special
officers who are unqualified for the work.
In several cases where commissions were
issued only for special occasions the hold
ers have continued to exercise police
powers whenever opportunity has offered.
Hereafter no commissions will be issued
prior to the filing of bonds.
Henry A. Finlayson and Desk Sergeant
Calvin are the two most likely candi-
dates for the position of sidewalk in
spector. Fin1ayson is being strongly
backed in the third ward Friends of Gal
vim are suggesting, as a compromise, that
Finlayson be given Galyin's position as
desk sergeant and that the latter be re-
appointed sidewalk inspector, position
which he filed with credit for several
terms. Finlayson is being groomed for
the appointment by joe Kiichli. who is
opposed to the reappointment of Hugh
Jennings. ss5s s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
AFTER C0PELAND'S SCALP
Ninth Ward Citizens Appeal to
Mayor Haynes to Order the !:
| Officers Removal

. Lieutenant George Copeland's chances
Of remaining on the police force were
materially affected by a hard knock
entered against him at the mayors Of
flee this morning by a large delegation
from the ninth ward. The delegation was
headed by Aldermen Mccoy and Larson,
who acted as spokesman, They told
Mayor Haynes frankly that, they were
after Copelands scalp and requested
that he be removed because. Of general
unfitness. The mayor was also re
minded that Copeland had been; per-
nictously active in behalf Of Mayor HAmes
and that he had been in a position as a
pet of the disgraced administration to
dictate several Objectionable appoint
ments. 49," az - =
Mayor Haynes promised ito look. UP
Copeland's record and members Of the
delegation believe that Copeland will be
asked to- take off his star. Since his ap-
pointnent Copeland has been stationed
at the municipal court with the rank of
court lieutenant. *". >..t.r :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
DR.. GEO. GORDON, PRIEST
Chosen to Lead Jewish Educational
Observation-Disclosures Grows.

The movement to organize the Jewish
Educational Alliance in order to secure
possession of Hope chapel, at Third street
and Ninth avenue N, and convert 1t into
a home for various Jewish clubs is grow
ing in strength. There are already $50
members enrolled, and as soon as the al
lance has been, duly Incorporated, the
work of raising funds. will be: taken up
with vigor:: The chapel can be secured for
$4,000, and the terms are very liberal.
/; AT q meeting held yesterday the fol-
lowing officers were. elected: President,
Dr. George sGordon; first vice president,
David. .Dworsky; second vice president,
Miss Edith Arenson; recording secretary,
Miss Anna Bearman; financial secretary.
Israel Bearman; treasurer, Jonas We'll;
directors to serve three years, Joseph Can
field, Albert Banks and George Cults; two
years, Myra Rosenberg, Benjamin Dock
man and Henry Glassburg; one year, Ar
thur Brin, John Goodman and Lewis
Dworsky. ,..s..-..>- -. - - .zzs#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
AN OBSTACLE FOR RAND
One Absentee Can Defeat His Motion t
unseat HeaIys New APP

Unless twenty-six aldermen are present
at the next meeting of the city council,
Alderman Lars Rand's motion to recon
slider the vote by which the council con-
firmed CITY Attorney Frank Healy's APP
pointment Of Albert G. Finney as third
assistant city attorney, cannot be enter
tanned. The law requires that no matter
can come before the council for reconsid-
Grafton unless the same number of alder
men is present on both occasions. AS the
full fighting strength Of the council was
represented at the last meeting, it would
/ take the entire council to unseat Mr.. Pin
ney. It is extremely probable that5at least
one Of his friends in the council will find
it convenient purposely to absent himself
from the next meeting, thus squelchfng
Alderman Rands motion.
Mr.. Finney called on the city attorney
this morning; but will not presume to act
as third assistant until the motion to re-
| consider has been finally disposed of.
Herman F. Johnson. in the meantime, is
continuing t. act as third assistant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
PROBLEMS OF THE FARM
They Will Be Discussed at Meeting
I Of State Agricultural Society
in St. Paul Tomorrow. -

The annual meeting of the Minnesota
State Agricultural Society will open to-,
morrow morning in the rooms Of the ST.
Paul Commercial Club, and from present
indications there will be large attend
ance of members from all sections of the
state. An excellent program has been
prepared and the meetings will: continue
three days, closing Thursday noon with
the election of officers. OF the board OF
managers; the terms of J! M. Underwood
Of Lake City and L., D. Baird of Austin
expire. These. officers are elected for
three years each. There must also pe
elected presiden and two vice presidents.
&c. M. Cosgrove Of LIE Sueur has been
president for the past year and Chester r.
Smith of St. Paul has been first vice pres
ident and B. F. Nelson of Minneapolis
second vice president. It Is customary
to alternate the first vice presidency be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis. The
the board of managers. The program for
the meeting which opens tomorrow is as
follows: t;
=. Tuesday Morning--Prayer, George H Bridg-
man. D. D.. president Hamline university; ad:
R Van SAINT
Terry Of the, farmers institute corps. ~ =.
Tuesday Afterncon-( Under the auspices Of
Tiome,',- Virginia c.. Meredith, st. Anthony
rark; ...'sheep Industry" George Mckerrow, sus'
Tuesday Evening" Under the auspices Of the
Minnesota Stock Breeders Association 9TH
! Horse for the American Farmer to Raise" Fl
A. Briggs Elkhor,l, Wis; utilizing Waste and
| Ry-Products on the Farm by. Means OF Live
Stock Robert Shaw, agricultural college, Mich
Wednesday Morning--"swine Husbandry,'' A
]. Lovejoy Roscoe, ILL.,; Economy IN the. Pro
duction Of Meats,' Robert Shaw, Agriculture
Wednesday Afternoon Progress in Hortic,ii
! ture" Professor s. B. Green, st. Anthony Parry
address, Cyrus Northrop, president University o.
Minnesota. -.
wednesday Evening (Under the auspices o
the agricultural department Of the University o
..What the Red River Valley Farmers Nee! Nee
Exact Cost of Growing Crops Edward c
Parker Northfield MINI; "rhe Value, Cost an,
! Preparation of Food Agnes G. Erickson, 11ec
| tor, 5Mfnn.;. Minnesota Students at the Inter
| ma tional Judging Contest Robert Raley. Elan
| dreau, s. D.: Meat from Birth to Block D. A
/ Gaumnitz. st. Cloud, MIMI: 1.-The Selection o
| Textile Fabrics for Household Use,' Edith H
| Staples, st. Paul, Mimi; Agriculture in Eura
| Schools" Coates P. Bull Edna Mills MINI.
! Thursday Observation-Disclosures annual address
secretary's report. treasurer's report, reports o
| committees, election of officers.
The various branches of the Minnesota
Stock Breeders Association will holt
4 their meetings during Thursday afternoon
Reduced rates are announced from al
! points in Minnesota, upon all railways, OF
the certificate plan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
g.. NO PARDONS VOTED
Boards Business Delayed by Attor.
new General Douglas Absence.

The state board of pardons met this
afternoon with one member short. At
torney General Douglas found 1t neces-
sary to attend the merger hearing, which
begins Tuesday In New York, and left
Saturday night He has been working
up line Of evidence to which he felt
he must give his personal attention.
Governor Van SAINT and Chief Justice
Start heard a number Of applications, but
took all under advisement. The case of
Cole Younger was among those deferred.
Henderson, the Duluth negro under SEN
tence of death, must also wait until the
full board can act on his petition for
communications, and the date for his ex-
ecution will not be set until after the
board has acted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
new TRIAL DENIED.
Fred Ames' Motion Is Denied by
Judge Brooks After Most
Careful Deliberation.
Upon This Ruling the Case Will
Go to the Supreme
Court.

Judge r. C. Brooks this morning denied
the motion for a new Trial in the case Of
the state against Frederick w. Ames,
convicted of receiving a bride from Addie
Williams. $50 ~ -
The motion was made, some weeks ago
and was argued by Victor w elch, attor-
ney for the defendant, and BY County At
torney Boardman for the state. The de-
PENDANTS argument was based on the
grounds that evidence was Sihtroduced IN
the trial that tended to show the commits
sion Of other and separate offenses from
the one charged in the indictment ands:it
was upon this testimony that a conviction
followed. ~ $3.50 -" 'E.<~-- =
| Judge Brooks took the matter under ad-
.visement and has made a careful study OF
the question in all it's phases. He has
made a minute canvass of the authorities
and has consulted freely with the other
members Of the bench. The result is the
decision denying the motion and making
it necessary for Colonel Ames to carry his
case to a higher court. - ~ =
|, The decision is one Of the shortest or
| record in this county. 1t contains but ter
| lines and states the decision in the plainest
possible terms without going into any Of
the details OF the case. No memoranda
| whatever are filed with the courts ruling
| Mr.. WEIGH said, after the decision
was Announces: II am perfecting an ap-
peal and will lose no time in carrying the
case TO the supreme court. I don't wish
to criticize the court in any way, but ]
should like very much to have had mem
orandum Of the case filed with Judge
Brooks decision.'"' ~ ~,
Joe Cohen's Case Set.
The case Of the state against JOSEPH
Cohen was set by Judge Harrison this
morning for Jan. %, and the witnesses
were excused until that day. :, =.
/ Appeal Perfected.
i Victor WEIGH, attorney for Frederick
NV. Ames, this morning perfected his
appeal to the supreme court. The de-
PENDANTS: bonds We're fixed at $4,000
and We're furnished forthwith Colone
Ames' bondsnen are Harry P. Gal.
|lagher, William L. Martini Horace M
Weston and Egbert N. zFairchild.