davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29
Sleeping Car for Youngstown Leave.
CHICAGO 7:30 o. m. Daily

Over Pennsylvania short lines, arrives
Youngstown 6:25 a. M, New Castle
7.O5 a. m. Address c. l.. Kimball. A. u.
p. agent, No. Sherman street, Chi
cago. for special information about
fares and reservations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, Jan %.
Wheat-In store. Mol hard. 9lk;
No. / northern. s95s; No. 2 northern.
Sis; on track. No. hard, 9lh; No. /
northern, S9is; No. . northern. SIS;
May, $685.; July. ssh; September, 7SA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29
st. Louis Grain.

81 INIUIS, Jdl. -.
W-heat-Cash. 9o7s; May. s5&@S5s
Cnu-Cash, 1879 May. AZ.
Oa,s-Cash. 40: May. 41As.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Jan. %.
Wheat-May, s97s; July. sSss; Sep
TENDER. rs; on track, No hard, 92Ss;
No. | northern, $685. No. . northern.
S79s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29
Milwaukee Grain.

MilWaukee, Jan. %.
Wheat-Firm; No. / northern. 900
81; No. northern S6@SS: May 90as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29
Liverpool Grain.

liverpool, Jan. %.
wheat-steady; March. Is 3Ad;
May. IS 2Ad.
Corn-Spot. American mixed. new.
quiet; spot. Is 3d@4s 61sd; March As
15sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29
CHICAGO Grain.

NHICHSU, JHII. ~.
wheat-No. red. 92@ss: No. 5 red,
s5@a7: No. hard. S0Gs4; No. 8 hard.
72@ss: May, opened. 9o1s G9lN; high
est. s1l. lowest; 9oss; closing. aoss %
9oA.
Corn--No. and No. white. 41X
az; No. 4. 4oG41; No. 8 yellow. 42I
A2ls January. 47is: May. opened. SOS
@5oas: highest. 5o1s; lowest. so; clos
ing. 50I4 @5oAs.
oats-No. :. 50: No. 3, 3s,s; No. .
white. 42G43: No. 3 white.
4oG42..: No. white. 37@3sH !:
standard. 426n43; January. 40: May,
opened. s2AG42M: highest, 40; low
est. i2A42M;; closing, 4s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29
Money Market.

New York, Jan 2s.-Money steady.
1A@2: prime mercantile. 4EG5A:
sterling weak. 4S5.50G4s5.55 on de-
mand and 4S2.90@4s3 for sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29

The following range OF prices of the
Minneapolis chamber OF commerce and
the New York stock market quotations
are furnished by Edwards. Wood & Co.
local Office, II and 12 Woodbury. build
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29
IN ADVANCE IN GRAIN
Foreign Situation Caused Bull
ish Wheat Market and
Prices Ruled Higher
in THE NORTHWEST
The WarIike News From the Far East
Was the Main Factor-corn Followed
Wheat and Closed Higher, the Mar
ket Ruling strons-oats Were Also
Strong.

Chicago. Jan. 29.-The bullish foreign
situation caused a strong wheat mar
ket today. Liverpool markets were
higher, due largely to the more war
like aspect of affairs in the far east.
Strength in the northwest was also
a factor, as We're small receipts every
where. Scattered selling by commits
sion houses and local longs on the adj
vance resulted in reaction from the
high point, but the tone continued
strong. May opened u 10 l Is higher
at 901s to 91A. but steadied around
90A. July was up 1@l1s at S3& 20
s31a, declining to S27s. Minneapolis.
Duluth and Chicago receipts were 253
cars.
The market WAS rather nervous the
latter part of the session. but closed
firm, May Aa7s higher at s0ss @9oA:
July closed at S34S3ls, gain of SO
y.
Corn.
The same influences that affected
wheat We're factors in corn. The mar
ket ruled strong. altho there was little
trading. owing to the scarcity of offer
ings. May opened y to Is higher ct
SOS to sos and steadied at 50@5 01s.
Receipts We're 215 cars.
The market followed wheat and clos
ed firm. with May, sa1s higher, at
5OA G5oN.
Oats were also strong. There was a
good cash demand for all grades. May
opened 4 to y higher at 423s to 42h
fluctuated between 42a and 424. Re-
ceipts were "a cars.
Provisions.
Leading bull houses were fair pur-
chasers of lard and there was also
good investment demand for pork and
ribs. There was profit taking on 4
liberal scale, but the market ruled
firm with prices well maintained. The
strength in grains was a factor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29
Kansas CITY Grain,

Kansas City. Jan. 90
Wheat-May. 76as: July. 1914 oa7ss:
No. 2 hard, 761s@7sLa; No. . red. 81
@s5.
com-May. 1885: July. 4sA; No. .
mixed. Al: No white. 40.
oa;s-Nol . white. ss@s9; No. .
mixed. 37@3S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29
New York Exchange.

Chicago. Jan. 29.-New York ex,
change, 20 to 80 premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29

Range Of Prices.
The following quotations furnished
by E. H. Prince. office No. 10 Wood
bury building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29

Peoria Grain.
Peoria. Jan. 90.
corn-Easy; new No. 3. 4OA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Jan. %.
Pork-January. 1S17hs: May. 1927
Lsrd-January. 7.221s: May. 7.42h.
Ribs-January. 6i2ls: May. $40.
Rye--January. 81.
Timothy-305.
Clover-1i.25.
Barley-Cash. $1,000.
Flax-1.1o@1.l7h
Butter-Steady; creameries. 1922:
dairies. 1919.
Eggs-Easier:: 2S@3l.
Poultry-Steady: turkeys. IL; chick
ems, liz; springs, liz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29

The market was rather nervous the
latter part of the session. but closed
firm, May AGTs higher at s0ss @soA;
July closed at S3@S31s, a gain of So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29

Mrs. Tredway's remarks handed as 4
bomb in the ranks of the women and
while majority endorsed her senti-
uIants they were shocked that they
should 10 iSus hera'ded TO the wcr'M.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
THE FRIAR MILLIONS.

Editor 1ntermountain Catholic: | read with
interest your replies to questions on different sub
Jects which appear from time to time in your col
unlns. Your answer to a correspondent here on
Marriage" leaves doubt as to the course open
to the party interested in that matrimonial en-
tanglement question, which the present writer
would like to see answered is: What will the
FTiars of the Philippine islands do with the mil
lions of dollars they received from the United
States! Does that large amount rightfully belong
TO thems If So is there not inconsistency be-
tween such large possessions and the vow of pow
erty which they are supposed to have made!
Butte City, Jan. l. CONSTANT READER.
The marriage difficulty to which our correspon-
dent refers appeared in this paper last month 1t
had reference to the validity of certain marriage
which took place in a foreign country and under
very peculiar circumstances. The only impedi
ment to its validity was error. This impeachment. III
it's theological sense, fully explained. The
writer could not see the mind OF the injured party
before the nuptal contract. Hence the doubt
which exists to the course which may be pur-
sued by the supposed injured party. We are I'M
able to tell our correspondent what the Friars will
do with the millions they receive in payment for
the land purchased by the United States. They
rlay expend it in extending thef sphere of useful
iabors. The natives not let in the advance
guard Of civilization and Christian education. The
lamp of faith must be kept trimmed and filed
with OIL" Peters bark is steered by holy,
Jealous, devoted and unselish Pontitf, who real
ICES the needs Of the Church IN the archipelago
tic will, doubt in time answer the question
propounded by our correspondent, The second
question: Does that large amount rightfully be-
long to them.' is answered By the tribunal APP
uointad tn mass Indictment That court
Of enlightened legal minds, who studied the ques-
ton in all its bearings has decided the justice of
the claimants. The presumption, therefore, is
that 1.-THE large amount righrfully belongs to
them" Our correspondent nsidiously iniects a
question which he considers an inconsistency. This
is because he does not take in the broad Christian
view of q Vow Of poverty Those who kessuch
vows voluntarily sacrifice what the world seeks aft
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
THE MURDERER.

The criminal statistics for the new year bid fair
to outnumber those of past years. The work of the
midnight assassin and robber is no longer directed
TO bank and railroad robberics. The honest work
man, who has to work long hours to support large
family is exposed to the assaults Of the vicious and
rowdy elements that are provling around like
beasts of prey i'll large cities The murder in our
city on Wednesday night teaches an object lesson.
The two street car employees were honest, industr-
Gus men. They had large families depending on
their daily earnings Ten dollars would exceed the
amount known to every. person that they ever have
III their possession. The murderous thug who
knows all this, and will sacrifice such lives is so
morally depraved as to have lost every hui
man instinct To guard against infectious
diseases every sanitary precautions is taken
to protect the lives of the people from wild
beasts, such animals either killed outright or
securely Gagged; but the moral leper who cunningly
plots to rob, and arms himself with deadly weap-
ons to kill honest men for few dollars, is worse
than any plague and more to be dreaded than any
wild beast Yet through maudlin sentiment such
inhuman beings are harbored or seereted from
the law There are no palliating circumstances con
nected with the murder of Wednesday night. The
murderer like wild beast should be hunted down,
he should be ENGAGED and society protected from
his bold, murderous intentions in the future. As
it is there is safeguard for tho public and hon
est men who are obliged to be at their post at night
are liable to be killed for few dollars. The victims
CT these depraved thugs may have public sympathy,
and be assisted by generous and we'll disposed per-
sons, but no amount Of sympathy or charity can
ever fill the vacant chair in the family circle If
the murderer had no accompiice is it possible that
without a hat he escaped the attention of every
person since the foul crime was committed. For
him there should be sympathy. To harbor or
secrete him is crime against society
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09

One page of last Saturdays Deseret News is
reminiscent of the Walker Opera House fire here
about ten years ago. supplemented with opinions of
cur theatrical managers regarding the best means
CT preventing accidents and avoiding caamities
like the one which brought about the slaughter of
the innocents at Chicago. All of which sounds
very well, but is soon to be forgotten. The mind
Of man has conceived nothing that is absolutely
perfect; the hand of man has wrought nothing
which can bid defiance to accident. Some time, in
spite of vigilance and fancied security, the
pected will happen. Some little thing will be mis-
placed. like the Ratchet which might have saved
the Walker opera house if the stage hand could
have used it instead of his jack-knife. All the bet
ter if more ways of egress are provided, yet such
will not Danish the instinct which makes man es
Gaping from fire resemble sheep following the
bell-wether. 1t is difficult to conceive how a
lamity like the one at Chicago could take place in
one of the old California mission churches, con-
structed after the Spanish style. Such church
existed, either in Santiago de Chile, or in Lima
Peru, about twenty-five years ago-a church de-
void of pews or any other obstacle to speedy and
safe agrees. A fire broke out amid the altar dec
orations. 1t produced a panic among the congre
CATION. The result was precisely the same as that
which took place at the Iroquois theatre. Mer-
r:ly we 90 along, with Death ever at our side To
imagine we can cheat him by providing against
accident is 10 mock the wisdom which bids us al
WAYS to be ready.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
THE NTERMotNrAlN AND CATHOLICS JANuARYo,

err Wealth, with all its pomp and display, the
forego In doing so they follow the example OF
Christ VINO, though rich became poor for the benc-
lit of humanity. His teaching and example are
the Christian standard The solution of the queS-
ton does not depend on the possession or absence
OF wealth, but on the spirit that dominates the pos
SCISSOR Poverty, like whiteness is mere abStrac-
ton. You can see it only when realized IN some
hungry thiny-clad individual. The application OF
the vow Of poverty i'll the Christian sense would
1ean love for such persons, and its practice would
still further mean to give the Individual bread ana
clothing. TO feed the hungry cothe the naked,
cts. are doctrines inculcated by the Good Master.
Persons inheriting large estates have frequentl7
Iade VOWS OF poverty, and whilst still retaining
their income, they perfectly consistent IN
their vows, which were made from pure motives OF
love for the hungry and naked. For this purpose
their goods and earthly possessions were III the
end distributed To repress the evil of greed and
ayarice, no more effective means could be devised.
Poverty is crime, and in all countries the poor,
dear to the heart of Jesus VII, be found in large
numbers. A VOW of poverty does not mean that
those who are so bound should be in the same
duced poverty-strcken circumstances, but that they
vow itself is voluntary act of free agent, and
they who make it show that hey believe in an
order of things higher than this world, and that
it is more blessed to be poor than rich
Nations generally devote themselves to material
interests and whilst interested in the welfare of
their citizens, the latter do lot escape poverty.
America and England are the two wealthiest ma
lions i'll the world today, yet i'll both you will find
squalid poverty to your hearts content diseon-
tent. In Chicago, OH Christmas day, some wealthy
PEOPLE, initiating the grand Christian principle
which lies concealed beneath the vow of poverty,
gave charity dinner to 10000 hungry men, wo-
men and children. But hunger appeased soon
turns, and, had those wealthy people vowed to do
the same thing every time they met hungry people.
their actions would differ but little from the real
of poverty which they ridicule and condemn.
Infinite Wisdom alone, who penetrates the inmost
recesses of the soul, and judges not the external
acts, but the motives which prompt them, could
answer satisfactorily our correspondent as to the
inconsistency between vow Of poverty and the
possession of wealth.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
UNTIMELY DEATHS.

Is the moral depravity of our criminal element
Ell the increase! This question is one OF vital inn
rortance to political and religious reformers, and
comes within the scope of our national state and
municipal governments, whose mission is to re-
strain and punish evil-doers The statistics of
crime for the old year are not . pleasant subject
&c dwell on They show the extent to which law
lcssness is carried. Murder comes first In 1908
there were 1915 murders. Suicides head the list,
this form of murder having to It's credit 8597 vie
TINS, which is an increase of 30G over the pre-
cedng year, when 1921 suicides were recorded. IF
go back four years. to 1899 when there were
5,340 suicides, the great increase is sad common
tary on our civilization. Poison and the revolver
have been the weapons most frequently used bv
these selmurderers. To the facility with which
poison may be secured is traced of these sui
sides. Midnight assassins WHO lob and plumber. in
their insidious calling killed 406 of their unfortu-
rate victims This criminal element is on the in
crease, and are becoming more daring in their
operations They have doubled the record of 1902
Legal executions III 1903 numbered 123. Be
tween the northern and southern states the greater
percentage took place in the latter where seventy
seven were executed, and in Tic formr forty-six
Alabama, Missouri and New York head the list
with thlrty-three executions, equally divided be-
tween these three states. Virginia comes next with
tent. The number lynched in 1903 was 1O4 which
vas eight more than in 1902, when the record
showed ninety-six, OF these lynchings ninetystwt
took place i'll tho southern states, and twelve il
the north. Eightysix belonged tc the colored race
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
MUSC0WTE AND JAP.

W ar between the Slav and the Jap is bound to
come, and come soon. War has been talked about
Tor the past two year, since the suppression of
the Boxers True, the talk became monotonous.
and far eastern news was received with doubtful
faith yet two years is long time for two nations
to prepare for and then avoid it through d.
p-omacy. Procrastinaton is greater in precipitat-
ing conflict than diplomacy could ever be to pre-
vent; and so it is that Japan is bound to take the
initiative.
The sympathies of all who love fair play will
go out to Japan against the greatest of land pr
rates, Russia. The same emotions will control as
controlled during the war upon the Beers by that
other land pirate, Great Britain In the end brute
strength will prevail. Victory will 60 with the
heaviest artillery. The Muscovite will triunr:,
over the little brown man.
And the pity of it all Indignation is aroused
only to think of it. BY all the rights of conqussa,
Japan won Manchuria from the Chinese. II WIS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09

1t was a mean man who first declared that wo-
man at the bottom of all mischief yet too many
instances turn up to verify the mean mans declar-
alton. The fair name of Kentucky is blighted by
family feuds IN the mountain portion of the state
chiefly. Civilized people in the Blue Grass region
wonder what motive lays behind the assassinations
so frequent IN Breathitt county which is the hot
bed of the feudalists. What started the reign of
terror in eastern Kentucky? woman Miss Jes-
sic Trnble gives the genesis of one family feud
IN the Wide World magazine and, sure enough, a
woman Is at the bottom of it. Rather, two women,
according TO the story, who fell out in dispute
over the proper method of pairing apples. Hus-
Lands. brothers and sweethearts took up the quar-
rel. Some was shot and killed whereupon the
on both sides vowed TO exterminate every male
in the opposing faction. Strange coincidence
which links the woman and the apple in the garden
Of Eden with the woman and the apple in Breathitt
county, Kentucky
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT.

Editor Intermountain Catholic:
My Dear Sir-Replying to your faver asking my
approval of The Intermountan Catholic since its es-
tablshment in this diocese VIII that consider
the founding Of CATHOLIC paper Salt Lake not the
least of the many blessings bestowed by Providence
on the Church here during the past two years. It's
birth occurred opportIne time. zeal in prop
agatng Catholic truth has had, since its inception,
my hearty though silent approval. L believe with
Our Holy Father that "a good Catholic journal is
perpetual mission in parish, and that it will serve
as question box, at all times. for anxious nqurers
In visitations shall hope to find The Internoun
tain Catholic in the home of every Catholic family
Its mission is espouse truth justice and morality,
and all devoted priests will find it able Corpora
tor in their missionary work. 1t is my wish that all
my priests and the laity entrusted to my chargS
should encourage your noble effort and that of the
generous founder of The Intermountain Catholic,
Yours sincerely, l.. SCANLAN.
Bishop of Salt Lake.
Salt Lake City, Oct . 1900
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09

President Rooscvelt's special message to con-
gress jusfying his action in recognizing the revo-
lutionary government of Panama is tantamount
TO recognizing the right of secession. The right to
secede is recognition of the right of f-govern-
ment Ergo, the southern states possessed the right
of secession when they withdrew from the Union in
1861. Ergo, again, the United States has no right
TO impose upon the inhabitants of the Philippine
islands the government OF the conqueror, because
it is in opposition to the logical attitude of the
presidents recent message and because it nullifes
the right of elf-government
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09

Complmenting this paper the excellent de
sqriptive review of the churches, schools and re-
ligious institutions of the Salt Lake diocese,
friend regrets that the history did not embrace
some mention OF those priests IF strong indivldu-
atty and talent. now members of the Church Fri
umphant in Heaven. Father Scalon was one OF
church, remarks our friend. IL reply, friend
should understand that the New ear article con-
tenplated the terrestrial in its application to the
spiritual and went no further. We're the reviewer
10 attempt it, moro than half the area of The
Intermountain Catholic would be pre-empted In
order TO comply with request like that which
comes from our friend. Those were strong men
of the Church who passed away, and their foot
prints are not obhterated on the sands of the Salt
Lake diocese Father Scallon was a remarkable
man, q majestic priest. His was singular per-
sonality Plain, almost ugly III feature, TO the
casual observer, but angelic to his admirers, and
grand as ii Ioyola when he stood in the pulpit. One
Sunday night before CandlemasS day in 1891, the
writer, accompanied by Protestant friend, first
entered the little cathedral of Salt Lake This
white=haired- priest preached from the altar eX-
planning the significance of the candle Beginning
with the god Pan, gathering il the pagan vestal
virgins, analytical and descriptive by turns, he
waxed most eloquent he approached the Chris
tian idea of the candle as one symbol of faith 1t
was reallyNa classical discourse and astonished
the writer's Protestant friend. Chat man should
never be priest" he said. "Any man who can
talk an hour over such a trifirg thing as a
die ought to be in the senate of the United
States
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09

Until the coroner finds out the first and real
cause of the Chicago theatre holocaust, the per-
son who cried Fire" is blamed for the panic and
cursed for its results One Salt Lake newspaper
the Telegram, is almost savage in its denuncia-
ton of the villain" who raised the alarm Its Ian
guage indicates that the villain" had purpose
when he shouted Fire." He should be run down
end severely punished and nothing short of
strangling would satisfy the telegram Writers
who leap at conclusions like this one furnish strong
proof of the panicky nature of man. Sober rea-
sen would convince him that the blaze was visible
&c everybody present in the theatre when the cry
Of Fire" was heard. There Is no evidence that
the person who shouted the alarm was villain.
nor that the cry concealed purpose On the other
hand, II is the most natural thing in the human to
give expression to the sense of pain. or
alarm. Even Christian Scientist would involun-
tarily Cry Ouch" if he sat upon a tack although
denying the existence of pain. The cry of Fire.
has come down from the ages, as far back as the
burning of Rome by Nero. Alarm will find ex-
pression in spite of legislation and so long as man
Is the creature of habit and fools make up the ma
jority of the human race