davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1903-11-19
In The Police Court,

Patrick Spellman. hailing from Jas
per county, was arrested today by Dep
uty Sheriff Hutson. He was committed
for five days by Justice Clark. on a
charge OF intoxication.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-11-19

w. H. Herreu. of Finch. Ark. writes:
az wish to report that Foley's Kidney
Cure has cured terrible case OF kid
ney and bladder trouble that two doc
tors had given up" For sale by B. A.
Nfnr~nn
Evening times-Republican., 1903-11-19
Pbysieians. Prescribe II.

MANY broad-mnded physicians pre-
scribe Foley's Honey and Tar, as they
have never found so safe and reliable
remedy for throat and lung troubles
as this great medicine. For sale by B.
A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-11-19

For sick headache try Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets; they viii
ward off the attack II taken In time.
For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-11-19

San F,rancisco-Tha transport Logan
brought twenty eight officers and 625
men offthe Fifteenth cavalry home
from Manila Sunday.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-11-19
NEIGHBORAoOe N0TES
RANGOR.


Nov. 19.-Quite a number OF the
farmers are thru picking corn, put
those who are not are anxious Tor
hands and are willing TO raise on the
Lrice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mossman arr
the parents of a baby girl, born Satur-
day.
oliver. the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. p Wisow. is failing rapidly.
The ladies of the w. C. T. U. will
serve a Thanksgiving dinner and sup
per at the schoolhouse.
Mrs. Mary Davenport's sale was
quite we'll attended on Wednesday Of
last week.
The Ladies Foreign Missionary So
eiety will meet with Mrs. w. p. Whin-
cry today
Miss Mabel Mills entertained a COM
pany of young ladies Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. II. Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. w p Winery and Messrs. G. r.
and Ralph Kirk were Marshalltown
callers Saturday
ST. ANTHONY.
Nov. 19.-John VanMeter. of Letcher.
S. d., is here to see his sister, who is
very iii. He will also visit relatives
and friends around here before re-
turning.
Miss Nellie Dunn, will return to her
school at Pickering Saturday.
Mr.. Charles Keopple accompanied
carload of stock to Chicago Tuesday.
William Kilso and family Of Clemons
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Wiber Helm was a business caller
near Rhodes yesterday.
j. Hixson shipped carload Of hogs
to Marshalltown on Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-11-19
WHEELER CASE CONTINUED.
On pefe nd.nt's Motion Case 1. contin
ued Until January Term.

The case of Rev. A. ]. Wheeler, for
obtaining money by false pretenses,
was continued this morning in the dis
tr,ct court until the January term. The
continuance was granted on the de-
fendant's motion.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-11-19
Morv had n little lad

Whose face was fair to see,
Because each night he had drink .
OF Rocky Mountain Tea.
Mcbride & VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-11-19

plant suggests an arid, sterile habitat
Its leaves are of dull, sage green
color, the foliage denee. and small
pale pink tinted blossom appears on
the end of a long and slender blooming
stock. The plant has no scientific name
and so far as known the specimen at
Kew is the only one in existence.
1t is not generally known, but it Is
true. nevertheless, that numerous f1ow-
ers give forth gases in q small degree.
This is especially notable in the lily
of the valley and of the meadow
sweet. The blossoms of both these
plants exhale the fumes of deadly
prussic acid by night and all flowers
throw off carbonic acid gas.
Valley Forge.
Here Freedoms ragged heroes stood
And braved the tyrants might:
Here Columbia's patriots died
For home, for truth, for right
Here fearlessiy and splendidly,
AS freedoms soldiers should,
Beyond the price Of purchase,
The embattled farmers stood.
Here every rod Is hallowed ground:
Here through the snow and sleet,
The patriot fathers went to death
With bare and bleeding feet.
w CoyinGtcn Hall In New Orleans Plea
Evening times-Republican., 1903-11-19
Painters and Artists
MARSHALLTovvN, IA.

IN find our brushes frst-class in every rs.rer, ".
nandle only good brushes. Brushes that win stand
ne wear Our stock is complete. from the Ordinary
paint orush to the finest sables. All kinds and sises
Evening times-Republican., 1903-11-19

n appearance, the "burning bush"
The evening world., 1903-09-29
CHOIR
IS out OF TUNE
Because the Leader and Organ.
list, Frank Coates, Resigns,
Nearly All the Women Mem
bers Follow His Example.

There's a whole lot of trouble over in
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church, at
Conselyea and Lorimer streets. WI
liamst5urg.
Frank Coates. for years the organist
and choir leader, has resigned, and with
him several of the young m Of the
church choir. What it was all about is
being kept q close secret by all those
who know anything about II.
Rev. william G.. Ivie. tho rector of
the church. refuses absolutely to even
attempt to explain the cause OF the
designations. II IS said. however, that
Coates's resignation was handed In be-
cause of continued friction between him
and the vestrymen OF the church.
Coates resigned last Friday. He also
refuses to talk about the trouble. It Is
said that Coates's retirement was fol-
lowed at ono by a dozen members Of
his choir, inch ding all the men and all
but one of the women. Their places
were all filled for the regular Sunday
services.
Frank NJ. Briggs, one OF the prominent
members OF the church. admitted to-day
that there was considerable trouble be-
tween the vestrymen and Coates and
his choir and called it a 'squabhie.' He
said that he did not consider the church
row any OF the public's business. how.
ever, and also refused to go into details.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
WAGNERS SEEK TO
ENJ0|N %"PARS|FAL"
rau cosima and Herr Siegfried,
the Widow and Son of Com
poser, Bring Suit Against
Heinrich Conried.

The hill of complaint In the suit
brought by Frau Cosima Wagner.
widow of Richard Wagner, the world
famous composer. and her son, Siegfriei
Wagner, to prevent the production he,e
Nv Heinrich Conrled of the sacred
music drama, 'Parsifal," was filed to-
day by Halves & Judge. counsel for
the Wagners. in the United States Cir
cult Court. The action Is not only 10
restrain Mr.. Conried from producing
-'Parsifal," but to compel him to pav
TIL damages sustained by the plaintiffs
my reason of the wrongful acts OF the
defendants.
The complaint is an exceedingly volu-
'uninous one and goes into the details OF
'Wagner's business transactions concern
Ding the privilege OF producing his plays.
The complaint states that although
Wagner allowed certain publishers in
Mainz to print copies of "Parsifal" it
was with the express understanding that
1t should never be produced In whole or
IN part without his express permission
or the permission of his heirs.
Concerning Wagner's death. the ex-
abusive production OF "Parsifal' in Bay
reuth and Its restriction from produce
w oisSWieIt tne complaint says.
THAT on the thirteenth day of Feb
Tuary. 1883, the said Richard Wagner de-
parted this life and left surviving him
Frau Cosima Wagner, his widow. and
Herr Siegfried Wagner. his son, tho
scomplainants herein. who were duly de-
clared by the Bavarian Court to be his
sole heirs. successors and personal rep
Tesentatives, and as such you oratrices
were vested in the title to all of the
musical compositions and operas of said
Richard Wagner, including said sacred
music drama known as 'Parsifal,' and
your oratrices are now the sole and ex-
elusive owners and proprietors thereof.
and as such have the right to determine
when and where the same shall be per-
formed.
"And your oratrices further represent
ana snOw unto YOU Honors and to
this Honorable Court that they have
never sod. assigned or transferred to
any n the right to perform said Par
rifal.' nor have they ever parted with
anv of their legal or proprietary rights
therein, nor rave they ever abandoned
raid work to the public directly or in
directly"
The evening world., 1903-09-29
Henry M. Steers, of Old Eleventh
Ward institution, Loses His
Life While Fishing at West
port Harbor, Mass.
SMALL BOAT CAPSIZES
DURING SUDDEN SQUALL
Drowned Man Was Connected
with Many Business Interests
and a Director in Banks and
Other Corporations.

Henry Steers, formerly President OF
the Eleventh Ward Bank. of this city.
was drowned at westport Harbor,
Mass. to-day by the capsizing Of a row.
boat from which HI was fishing with
him at the time was Capt. William
Hammond, who was rescued after a
sharp struggle.
No details Of the drowning have been
received. but 1t is surmised that the
boat was overturned during a sudden
squall. Mr.. Steers was a devoted fish
erman and never allowed weather or
rough water to interfere with his sport.
The news OF the accident did not reach
the family of Mr.. Steers at their home.
No. 10 East Thirty-eighth street. until
late to-day. His widow and children are
Frustrated with grief, and the meagre-
ness of tn: details only added to their
sorrow. For many hours no information
of the drowning could be obtained in this
city or by means of the ordinary tele-
graphic methods, and it was not known
whether the body had been recovered
or not.
NJ. Stetrs Is one of the prominent
banking men OF New York. AS the head
of the Eleventh Ward Bank, now
merged into the larger Corn Exchange
Bank, he was Identified with the big
banking interests,
II .,,. q, .liraNJnr ~ tha n-Ny nn1lF
East Broadway and Battery Railway
OF the Dubuque and Sioux
City Railroad Company. OF the Interior
Conduit Insulation Company. the New
York and Boston Dyewood Company.
the Rubber Goods Manufacturing Com
pany and bhe State Trust Company. He
was a member of the Union Club, the
Racquet and Tennis Club. the New York
club, the Engineers Club and the
American Museum of Natural History.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
Trolley Car in Which the Sena-
tor and Other Republican
Leaders Were Riding at High
Speed Hurled from Track.
PARTY THROWN IN A HEAP
AND BADLY SHAKEN UP.
Concern for National Commit
tee Chairman, as He Has lust
Recovered from Illness and
Shock May Tell on Him.

BERLIN HEIGHTS. O.. Sept. %
"A private electric car carrying Senator
Hanna and others from Cleveland TO
a Republican meeting here struck a
derailing switch three miles east of
Berlin Heights to-day and jumped the
track while running at a rapid rate Of
speed.
All the occupants of the car were
thrown into a heap at one end of the
coach, but aside from being badly
shaken mp all escaped serious injury.
Although Senator Hanna declared that
he suffered nothing more than a severe
Jolt concern is felt for him, as he only
recently recovered from q. serious illness.
The Senator was escorted to a near
oy house, where his friends insisted on
him resting while the railroad officials
hurried another car to the scene.
Efforts were made to dissuade him
from attending the meeting. but he de-
clared that he was not Aurt. A local
physician was called. but the result of
his examination of the Senator was
not told.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
BROWN WINS 100000
n" ON BIG COTTON CORNER
Bull Leader Carries His Campaign to
Successful Close While Price Scars
200 Points in Two Days-Wall Street
Men and Europeans the Losers.

TO whom they had previously sold 1t. In
order to prevent the market rising to
absolutely !uinous hgu lures many OF theae
nave made settlements within the pas,
TWO days at figures a sent a pound
above the market rate.
For the first lime In che history o.,
cotton selling on a worldwide basis the
market Is absolutely cornered, II the
marke tells the truth. n Brown has
SHOWN title to h name that was given
MIN some months & when he forced IL
T,polnt rise in the market, the Cotton
King"
Europeans Lose.
Aerordhg 70 absolutely reliable In
formation the men who have lost in
the corner arp mainly Europeans. al
One Wall street house in particular,
whose name was withheld, was heavily
snort Of tho cotton market and has had
70 settle at figures over $40 a bale over
The price they got when they sold cot
ton short.
Brown began bullins the cotton
market on the strength of crop CON
ditions along in April last, and while The
market Is always morn or less spec,i.
lative the product was bulled from the
actual market standpoint. Brown pre-
iicted a shortage or the crop In the old
ment In actual product in September.
This movement wns successfully ended
some weeks ago and II was the inten-
tion. OF the hull pool to go out OF the
ina r1ket at that time.
Put Brown learned that there was n
big. short interest in September cotton.
n Knowing the crop condition TO be
short OF what was generally predicted
went In and bought up the options for
September cotton, which were sold freely
by. the speculative element in the mar
ket, which looked FOR a sharp break in
the month. when they could buy and de-
liver their contracts.
This short interest, Il was reliably as
certained, was much more extensive
than the general market had any idea OF.
This II evidenced by the behavior az the
shorts that have been squeezed yesterday
and to-day.
They sold cotton that uhey didn't have
right up. to SATURDAY. and even started
in yesterday morning. This was especial.
~ true Of the shorts IN the English
market, who sold yesterday even.
1T is generally said among spe cula-
tors That a man who sells short right
serve any sympathy, said a man who
mas been on the bull side to-day.
men sold and o they are buy
The evening world., 1903-09-29

With September cotton at an advance
OF $50 points for the day and over DO In
two days and likely to 60 higher, and
with news of private settlements 100
points higher, the New York Cotton Elk
change to-day saw the elimination OF
the most successfully carried out corGe"
in cotton In the history OF this market,
a corner which has mad for w. p.
Brown, of New Orleans. the leader. at
tile least calculation, W T,Wo'oV'
alone.
The present bull movement In cotton
has been a great n In cotton history
1t began over a year ago. when Theo-
dore II. Price started the movement
The outcome o. Mr.. Prices campaign
has been problematical. Some have said
that he lost: others that he sot out IN
time.
Mr.. Price bulled January cotton. Dan
lei Sully tool hold OF the bull campaign
where Price left Off and bulled the later
months. He got out in June with a sub
stantial profit. Then W. p. Brown. OF
New Orleans, took hold.
There were sure ~prognostics Jiuns or
ruin for Mr.. Brown when ne started In
on his campaign. It was stated by old
members OF the exchange that 1t was
absolutely impossible to corner the cot
ton market. History was :etold, how
the Rothschilds had tried to do 1t on
q worldwide scale. and had failed. los
Ing on tho venture when. at h climax,
when the market was supposed TO be
entirely within their grasp, cotton that
nobody knew OF came into the market,
and spoiled the corner.
Cotton Away Up.
Than later attempts at cornering the
marl1at were told OF. The previous his
tory Of the market sustained the con-
s~srystive contention that It was an i'm
possibility.
To-day. In hour. cotton rose over
Sc q bale, because men who had on the
theory that the corner wouldn't hold
sold cotton by thousands OF oaies, were
not able To ind It h buy to make tho
deliveries they had contracted to make
tomorrow and had 10 buy II OF the men
The evening world., 1903-09-29
STORM SWEEPS BERMUDA.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Sept. as.-A
heavy gale from east-southeast began
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and in
creased in strength until It became a
hurricane. shifting to the northeast and
then to the northwest.
Considerable damage was lone TO
property n crops throughout the ISL
and. Many houses were blown down.
while others had their roofs torn of.
The storm ended al 3 o'clock last eyen-
ing. The barometer stands at %. 20.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
SIGNS OF JERSEY STRIKE.
Cots and Gas stoves Being Placed
In Car harms Mt Newark.

NEWARK. y. j., Sept. @,-The FIRST
real evidence that the Public Service
Corporation fears n strike OF its trolley
employees became plain to-day when the
company began hitting its a barns with
cots. bed clothing, gas o and non
p~erishable provisions.
They arc to be used by. the mon who
will take the, place OF the strikers in
night. The company IL also building a
big sarrasks e SeS9% nm e several
eRIph. =
The evening world., 1903-09-29
IA VORITES IN BAD FORM:
INVADERS CLOSE SEASON
VAN
SPARE MOTHER
TRYING SCENE

DANNEM0Rk. N. T.. Sept. 29.-Mrs. EsteHe Van Wormer
went 10 Clinton Prison this afternoon to see her three %stepsons
and ask them if there was any last wish they would like exc
cuted before being put to death for the murder of their uncle.
The Van Worner boys spared their mother a trying scene.
They said neither they nor she could unrergo the ordeal. The
message from the s%tepmother was carried to the boys bN
Father Belanger. When he told Mrs Van Yormer what tho
boys said she started back to Kinderhook with two wome1
friends who had accompanied her to the prison.
The evening world., 1903-09-29

Especial to The Evening world)
MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, Sept
2a.-Ths second days sport at Turf
Headquarters brought out a big crowd.
Only a fair card was dished out, the
Fairview, q mile and a sixteenth jaunt
the hill, being the feature. Wild
THYME, Rostand. Daisy Green and
PAYNE were carded to meet in this event.
The track had dried out to-day and
was In frst-class condition.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
ARCHBISHOP KAHN FAILING.
0Prelates Heart Action Weak and
Condition Critical.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2s.-Archbishop
Kain. OF st. Louis, who Is a patient at
st. Agiies's Sanitarium in this city, is
day, his heart action being weak and ir.
regular.
Physicians are in constant attendance
Mt his bedside.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
SECOND RAG
Rive and n half furiongs.

Sneer. Salett and Donnslly ran In
close order to the dip. where Sheer
dropped out OF IT. Crown Prince then
forged to the front, and taadng the
lead In the last sixteenth. drew away
and won easily by three lengths from
Green Crest. VINO was three lengths
In front Of ine Art.
THIRD ACE
The evening world., 1903-09-29

The opening event WAS the first hur-
ale race : that has been run since the
Jockey Barry was ktied. There were
the usual falls. C~ryptogram Onnet
swind. a 4 to 5 chance. led to the last
lump, where he fell. Amur. who had
been second. then went on and won
easily by two and a half lengths from
NcCirathAana Prince, VINO beat
man four lengths for the place.
SECOND RACE.
1Y,-. and n half furlOQRB,
The evening world., 1903-09-29
p49.2B to Denver, Colorado sprinr.
or Pueblo ana Return VIA
Pennsylvania Railroud

Sc se0I %aars Ss' as Pen SSas; oss. : ss q 4. Rsst. e
ont. '1 ". ins ssi to AZ Z rae gee 3. e Emit sssSI 9ars a1 30
lions on Psnhaylvania .RaiirOad tIbG -
The evening world., 1903-09-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for the thlrty-slx hours
ending at 8 P. M. Wednesday for
New York City and vicinity: Fair
and not 30 cool tonight; Wednes-
day partly cloudy and warmer;
fresh north to east wlnds.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
J0cUND, HEAVILY PLAYED,
LANDS FIFTH EVENT.
Mr.. BeImont's Colt, 0arsman,
Second Choice in the Betting,
GalIops Away with the Clos
ing Race.
THE WINNERS.

First Raee-Amur Is to y I, Nc
Grathiana Prince 40 to y 2,
Drauehtsman 8.
SECOND RAcE-crown Prince u
to ~, Green Crest 70 to 81 2, Fine
Arts 8.
THIRD RAcE-caIeutta 70 to y 1,
The Captain (6 to y 2, Medal 8.
FOURTH RAcE-Embarrassment
"a to 81 I, Rostand 70 to 81 2, Wild
Thyme 8.
Fifth Raee-Jocund I, Wotan 2,
Outcome 8.
SIXTH RAcE-oarsman Is to y I,
Wild Pirate (13 to 10Y 2, Joe Cobb 8.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
S sss ga: ,S f. $,i 1s;;;.a, Z g Z 4

start poor. Won dT1VlhE' TIh'e-t'<VN.
Jocund vent to the front at the start,
made All the running, and won handily
strong and beat Outcome a head for the
place. Outcome was on badly, and
made up his ground very fast.
SIXTH RACE.
wathsrs mile.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
MLAUGHLIN PREPARES TO FIGHT,
BUT WON'T BOLT If HE LOSES.
Grout Shows His DispIeasure with RepubIi-
Can Interference by Disregarding Their
Protests to His Conserving to Have His
Name Among Wigwam's Candidates.

The Republican organization will not consent to Edward N. Grout
and Charles V. Fornes remaining on the Fusion ticket if they accept NOM
nations from Tammany Hall.
This decision is likely to cause a serious split in the Fusion ranks.
Senator Plat and the Republican leaders wish them to be dropped if they
accept a Tammany nomination.
R. Fulton Cutting, Pres 1t of the Citizens Union, believes that the
running of Mr.. Grout and Mr.. Fornes on both tickets will result in benefit
to Mayor Low and will probably fight any attempt TO force them off iii.
ticket unless the Mayor should ask him to fall in line with the Republican
machine.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
WOULD BE A CLIMAX.

Hugh Mclaughlin is of the opinion that Mayor Low will withdraw from
the contest. He says that Mr. Low cannot retain his selfresptct and mn en-
the same ticket with Mr.. Grout and Mr.. Fornes And Mr.. Grout says that
il people continue to misrepresent him and his plans he will get on CT poll
tics altogether by refusing both nominations.
Powerful pressure has been brought to bear upon Mr. Grout to persuads
him to refuse the Tammnny nomination. The Fusion leaders went to the
extent of calling in former Lieut. Gov. Woodruff. The political wisdom Of
this is n matter OF doubt among mel familiar with the situation. Mr. Grout
is a Democrat and it wal not pleasant to him to have the Republican boss
of Brooklyn try TO tell him what he ought to do
The evening world., 1903-09-29

st. Jude wa the early pacsmsker. but
Calcutta soon outran the bunch, and,
making a runaway race of II. stayed in
front all the way, winning easily by
two lengths from Captain. who was
three lengths IN front of Medal, St.
Jude. Enie Sheppard and Sebat, who
were prominent In hrst part. died away
to a walk at the end.
FOURTH RACE.
On mile and q sixteenth aver the hill
p s,s,sss ::, Sa,., ,oa 1s * St i gst F,p- hi n
los. Fuller. 2 IN az o-5 10
wild Thyme. es. Redeem as .s-S is
Start good. Won olsverly. Tims-i.46E.
Rostand made the running to the top
OF the Hill. followed by Embarrassment
and Wild Thyme. All were under re-
straint when they swung ont to the
stretch, but ,Embarrassment Then drew
clear and won easily by two lengths
from Rostand, who beat wild Thyme n
length for the place.
FIFTH RACE.
Sig and one-hnlf furlonEs.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
AND HERE COMES DEVERY.

William S. Devery butted into the situation his afternoon by films the
petition nominating him for Mayor.
James Shevlin. speaking for the Brooklyn Democrats. said that if they
found in the convention that they could not heat Mcclellan a delegate from
Kings would move to make his nomination unanimous.
The suggestion OF the Dstrct-Auorney that the work OF the Fusion
convention be wiped out and a e ticket placed in the field has been the
subject of discussion among the supporters of the Mayor. The implied
promise of the Disuict-Attorny hat in such a contingency he would get
into the campaign IS vigorously as nc did two years ago may help the plan
along Z
The evening world., 1903-09-29
WIND UP WITH
DETROIT NINE
Boys ION the Hill" Set a Merry
Pace for Westernsrs, Scoring
Five Runs In the Second In.
ming.
POOR CROWD SEES
THE CLOSING STRUGGLE.

Bleak Weather Keeps the At
tendance Down-DaVis Pre-.
scented with a Bouquet Of
Cabbages.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
PREPARES FOR WAR.

Hugh Mclaughlin was extremely busy to-day preparing his plaas to
night Charles F. Murphy on the floor of the convention next Thursday, He
held long conferences with his ieutenants in Wiloughby street and dis
cussed the situation thoroughly. The old mn vas not tin his usual playful
mood. He appeared to be dazed at the way things are spinning around.
Senator McCarren and others of the Mclaughlin forces were in the other
borougbs IF the city to-day seeking support for the Mcclellan opposition r
It is said in Brooklyn that Mr.. Mclaughlin is counting o n the support OF
Louis Hanen, of the Bronx, which would assure thirty votes and that sena-i
tor McCarren is depended IN to wheel enough Assembly districts in this Dor
ougb into line &c overwhelm the Tammany vote