davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-31
Sru 9eter6bura.

- Srau @bitb Sriut, 9Sittwe oeS
Srrin 6rint, itarb am Samita9 WtOr9eu
in ibrer SSObnung an BrcScott 9luerme
oabier i'm 81. SebenSjabre.
- @eorge 98a9ner, Der Dor Gin paar
@obsn ,urilf bel Dem S6eibenlfieBen
mebrerer Sun9eu iufGlli9 cine Sugel in
Die Shulter befam, fam wieber iriner
2lrbeit na69ebeu, aber Die Sugel ltedt
nod INNER IN Der Shultcr.
- 9lm WiOntag itarb Oas iiinsite,
10 WtOnate alte SfinO Der @bcleute
9Silliam Wtiiller pou 1871 glib StraBe,
unO Oaiielbe wurOe am Wtitmob Dad.
mitta9 in Dem Fetersbur9 SrieOboie
bc9rubrn. 8aitOr 9SeistOpi bielt Die
@rabreOe.
- 9lls 0err Wtobrin9 Die PreSsl.
bGderet bier au9efangen bate, maren
manhe Sente bier, wGlbe ira9ten, luiG
fam Der Wtaun nit eiuem iol6en sc.
ifdit bier Iein Seben MAIDEN ? Sset
buben mir Swei Breeelbddereieu bier
uno beioe MAIDEN CUTE 6Ortl6ritte.
DgA7 llniere Siterns9lusitelluna BON
Slumen jeoer slrt if iest pOllitdnoi9
uuO mir laOsn oas 8ublitum ireuuSo
lihit ein, uns einen Selud) abSuitatteu
unb li6 Die Safen anilleben.
1871 Slart YrOS.,
Commonwealth 9ebGuoe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-31
Stabtrath.
Common Council. "a. 81

Common Council, "a. WtdrS.
9tafoem Die allgemeine Sepilligungs
Sroinan; auf9erufen. Dem @omite iibers
wieien unb BON Oieiem iofOrt beridtet
moroen mar, muroe lie obne SerGns
Oerun9 bel eriter unb ipriter SeIuug
angenOmmen. @riffitbS uon Der D.
2Sar6 bate beabiibtigt, iene Slaulel
BON 81 ,971 fir % weitere eleftrilbe
Si6ter pieoer ein;ul6alteu, mar aber
10 in cine llnterreOung nit mebreren
anberen Wtitgliebern pertieft, oaB er
niht bemertte, mas pOrging uno Die
@,rle9enbeit perpaBte. 9llS ipGter @riis
fitbS ben SOridla9 sur @ieOercrwdss
ung ma6te, per9aB er ii6 wieoer, Oenn
niemanO rief fiir yia" unO rnein" uno
erit nafoem 8Oriieer 0Obatban ben
Sori6lag als perlOren erflGrt bate, ers
innertc Ell li6 Oellen, aber oann mar es
81 ipGt.
Die folgrnben Srbinanieu, Die pom
oberen StaOtratbe amenoirt moroen
iparen, murben in Der amenOirten Sorm
an9enommen GrbObung Der Salaire
Der 9ln9eltellten beS Bureaus Der Seuer
fir SerlGnserung Der Sabu9eleiie al
RittSton 9luenue /; fir GrOiinung BON
Sanoerion 9lpeuue fir SiIeniirun9
BON Ounbcn fir cine Bride iiber ben
Hadamanna 6luB all SanOcriou 9lue.
nue.. Die Sroiuaus fir SiSeuiirun9
BON 8fauOleibern warO Oem Staotuns
malt iiberwielen. Sweds cines 9eibriez
benen gutahtens ibrcr Geleegiiltigfeit.
Sine 0teiOlution pom Seller, bic be-
itGtist warO, 9iebt Dem StuOt9cOmeter
9rlaubniB, gum Setrage pon ni6t iiber
81 900 @rperteu 9luSia9en iiber Die
9luiiiillun9 Oes Sadamanna SlulieS iu
erlangen.
Sol9enbe Srbinan;en wurben bel
Oritter uno cuO9iilti9er Seiun9 an9es
uommeu: Sir Gerldn9erung Der
Yabnlinien eutlaug Battle 9luenue ;
gSioerrui Der SrOinaE;, welhe Der Son.
nell Earf uno SpeeomaD StraBeubabn
Gompanie SSc9erehte ertbeilt iiir Yflas
iteruu9 Don SOreit court, Spilten
Spruce unO &iuOen StraBcn ; iiir. Gfla.
iterung pou @apoule 9luenue, iwil6eu
2lib unO @reen 0fiO9c StraBen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-31
DiftStou.

- Orei Wfdnusr. Die am glbenS ;us
Dor in bieiiger 9iabbari6ait orei Gin.
Bride polliiibrten unO inter Dem Der
Oaf)te nod unberer iteben, nurOeu am
Couneritag Dtorgen ;u Sailing Springs
rin9ieit semaht.
- Sn Der HeS glib 2ISer Der DO.
3efe Der @rie @ompanie ~ 0ugbcS.
tOmn muroe am Samlta9 9ia6mitta0
Eatrid WtfSonnell BON Sinroln Str.,
Urownton, Our6 einen Selieniall aui
Der Stelle 9etOOtet, pdbrenN iein ibu
be9leitenOer SruOer unucrlest enttum.
- Der uerfluIrue 9SOde auf Camp
bell'S Sebge auigeiunOene g.nrn lit Oou'
nerltag als SitO SacGra uOn Sc;antor
unO friiber bier wObnbait, ertannt nor.
ben. Sbi6on Sur j3eit feline weitereu
llmltGnoe betannt waren, nimmt man
al. OaB Der Wiaun aui oas 9ebir9e &C.
lOdt unO banu ermOrbet murOe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-31
@eseuicitiae sebensperiideruus.

Die bentbar polltommenite 9lrt bon
sesenIeitiger 2ebensperii9eruns ertitirt
in glep gort. Dor atpei Sabren i4loIs
fen iib 3ebn 9eiddftsIsute, bic ii9 felt
ibrsr Susenb tenucn, gu elmer 9eiells
i9aft, bic 9s6snsperii6eruns unb @es
Ielligteit beapedt. Suiammen. sic
itsbsn isBt i'm gtlter BON 46 Bis 49
Sabrsn, iino in better 9sfunbbeit, bas
ben ibr iiaerss, bsbsutenbes @tntom'
men unb bOffsn jsoer, iider bos 70,
2sb.nsiabr su errsiaeu. Ssbss Mits
slisb Sablt sinen Sabresbeitrdg bon
$1,000, ipofiir ben Grbsn TN Sopesfalls
cine g(usSdbluns bon $4,000 suran'
tirt piro. Sernsr 1T ubgemadt, bub,
penn immer Elm Wtitslieo itirbt, Elm
neues Mitslieb aufgenummen tperbsn
Toq, 70 bab bic 3abl INNER 5ebn be'
trGgt. Sd feline 8ursauzMietbe, feline
gedmten gu beSablen unb aud ionitigc
9lusgaben ni1t porbanben iinb, 70 s.bi
bus iGbrIihe Gintommen bon $4,000
Obne ale @srfiirsuns auf bic 8uni.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-31
@ertbe

uon mebr wie sewDbnli6em SerOien'
ite werOeu seSei9t in Sinoer Sio 0ano'
i6ubeu III 81 unO 75 Gcnts. @int
polle einie BON Sueoe, %isle unb Sel'
oen Sanbihuben BON % Gents bis 81;
70 Oas Yaar ueruOllitdnOist un9eIGbl
sllles, mas in SanOihuben fiir auSwur'
tiges 2ra9en in oieier SaiIon 9eleber
peroen fann.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-31
Sanbif,nbe

slussfertist bon Dent, BON SonOOn,
benOtbigeu feline Accommodation.
0ent'S gSaltin9 @lopes in englii6en
Gans, 81. Oeut's 0reB 9lOues in
i6war;. MODES uuo srau, S1.50. Gre
foule @lopes in MODES, tans, 9rau,
champagne uno i6wur,, nit weiBer
9tabt, S1.50. Suebe @lopeS in grau,
MODES uuO l6war5, S1.50 unO S1.25.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-31

9sltelt bas p@o4sublatt" ,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-31
,,Mari,el"

waI6bars Sib SanOidube, lei6t &c.
rsin9t unb 10 gut mic neue, jebesmal
wenn iie eswaI6en wOroen iino. 9llle
@rOBen nub S6attirungen, 81 unO
S1.65. Wtascot SiO SanoIbube, Der
bette s1.OO Sanbidube in slmerita.
Fans, MODES, ifwar;, srau, 6ampa9ne
uuO weiB, S1.00.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-31
U orb e eraHtcu.

- SObn 8eets uOn SeroinanS Str.
un6 Srid 9luenue. Der a!s Wtiner in Der
@aDusa 3e6e beiddftigt lit, erbielt am
Otenita9 VOrTitta9, als ct cine SOppel'
nn9 lOien pO!lte, oas re6te Snie ;pis
lhen ben unerlpartet Sulammen toms
menoen Sarrsn sefanseu uuO iebr bOs
Seroriidt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-31
Samoi0mDe
fit bic Otterlt
&leiOerparaoe
Taii.eit

g8ir babeu eine 10 feline Clinic BON SiO
Sanbi6uben, nie nur @elo unS @rIab'
runs lie ;uiammen brinsen fOnnen. Sie
umiaBt alles Ira9bare fir ir9enO pelfs
9slesenbeit unO lit 10 uOllitdnOig in je'
Der @inSelnbeit, baB es faum mD9lib lit,
baB sic einen Stpl o6er QualitGt Der.
lanssn, pel6e mir nidt Seiseu fOnnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-31
Inter

unieren SPECIALIZATION iino SanOi6ube
obne anDpfe Ober nit eiuem, Swei ober
orei Sefeitiser. Baris Eoint Stithin9
lit oieies Sabr Der OtOoe Siebling, mubs
renb Die Sarbenransirung un9emDbnli6
brett lit, jebem Gaum fir inoipiouellen
@elhmad erlaubeno.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-31
Bon Der SlbTeite.

Sei ben Gbeleuten Satob Sef Dol
YittstOn slpenue bat ii6 ein SObnlcil
ein9eltellt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-31
sapaniider eplSatenfate d,ismus.

Ser iapaniI6e observation-disclosures
pirb BON ben Offi3iersn unb Munns
I6aften bss iapanii9sn Seeres fait
tGslib geiibt. Die nd6itebenben Sras
gen unb gtnttporten bilben einen She'll
jsnes &ate6ismus: pWer 1T Gusr
Serr9" Ser &aiier. .Was bilbet
ben militdriiden 9eiit9"-v v@sborfum
unb Spfer. ."-,@orin beitebt iibers
Issens Sapfertsit9" 9"-pSm @Orpdrtss
ftiirmen obns iebe Riidiidt auf bt.
3ablen. IN limb serinss Sii6tisteitg"
-.8si aleinisfeiten aufeebradt gu
Tein unb t6Sri6ter grutalitGt na9s
5ussben. ."-r@pber tommt bas 8lut.
bas Cure SABINE rStbet?"-.@on bsm
SoIbatsn, Der lie tpGbrsnb bes Samples
true. mas bleibt iebt. nun er tpSt
iit2" .Ruhm."
- Sin ofiici6ier Sriei pon GOnitau,
tinOpel ia9t, baB Die tiirtiife Resisrunp
iehr ;ufrieben nit Dem Sreu;er 2lbbu
MeSiiS 1T, Der in BbilaOelpbia erbaut
wurSe, unb ba6 Iie Elm Stpeites Shif
fir $3.50, 900 bel oerIelben @Ompani
beitellt bot. 6erner iust Der Sriei, bal
rege SbdtiQteit in alien WtilitGr~ Uni
Otariubnreaur berridt, unO oaB bi
2iirtei iid nit allsr Gle auf alIe @peH
Itualitltsn riiitet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
one-Way Rates.

Every day from March 1 to April 80.
1904, the Union Pacific will sell one
way colonist tickets at the following
rates from the Missouri river:
Twenty dollars to Ogden and Salt
Lake City.
Twenty dollars to Butte, Anaconda
and Helena.
Twenty-Five dollars and fifty cents to
Spokane and Wenatchee, Wash.
Twenty-Five dollars to Everett, Fair
haven, Whatcom. Vancouver and AS
toria. via Huntington and Spokane.
Twenty-Five dollars to Portland and
Astoria; or to Tacoma and Seattle, via
Huntington and Portland or via Hunt
ington and Spokane.
Twenty-Five dollars to Ashland,
Roseburg, Eugene, Albany and Salem,
via Portland.
Twenty-Five to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego and many other
California points.
From Chicago and st. Louis proper
tionately low rates are In effect by
lines connecting with the Union Pacific
to all the above points.
For full information call on or adj
dress j. w. Turtle, T. p. A. 220 West
Fourth street, Des Moines. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
BIG QUADR|[@ N S|GH1
Iowa City's lnterurban Prom
Uses to Open Up a Fine
New Industry
FINE SUPPLY BUILDING STONE
Building of the Cedar Rapids, Iowa
City G Southern Electric Line Likely
to Make Working Of the Quarries
Near Iowa City Very Profitable
Venture.
'pecial to Times-R Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, March 4.-The opening
of the Cedar Rapids, Iowa City &
Southern Electric Railroad, which is
now supposed will occur here in June
will give a. chance for the develop
nient of what will perhaps be one of
the largest industries in the city. In
the bluffs on the west side of tha
river, directly opposite the business
portion of the city is an inexhaustable
supply of the finest building stone
that have been opened there by in
dividual owners have been worked in
half hearted way and no attempt
has been made to supply more than
the homie market. The distance to lie
main line of the Rock Island was
about a mile and the cost of the team
ing took all of the profits.
The new electric line where it en-
ters the city passes thru the best OF
these quarries. Surveys have already
been made for spur which will reach
all of the quarries and connect them
with the main line OF the Rock Island
This will allow the cars to be loaded
where the stone Is taken from the
ground and shipped direct TO any art
of the state. The stone itself is as
good as any that can be found in the
state for all forms of building pur-
poses.
The quarries are now in The hands
of several men, but movement. is on
foot to place them all in the hands Of
a private company and develop them
in a systematic way. Such COM
pany would have a very large capitali-
zatdon, and could put two hundred
men to work as soon as the new track
was built. The good that it would do
to the city can hardly be over-estimat-
ed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
e. II. Princes Grain Letter.

Chicago, March, 4.--Wheat - The
market was rather strong. but failed
to hold the advance owing to late
selling OF long stuff by the loca,
crowd After the opening the demand
was general and there was a total
absence OF selling pressure Under
buying by Armour and commission
houses the market advanced easily and
held firm until local longs commenced
to take profits then support was not
forthcoming and total loss of the
gain resulted Close was firm but only
a little higher. Aside from the weak
ness of cables which was about the
only depressing factor, there was
enough bull news to cause an advance.
Corn Heavy purchases OF corn
by Armour, Love and some of the
commission houses was responsible for
the strength in corn. There was heavy
selling on the advances. but buying
was of such character that prices
were not affected to any great ex-
tent and there was always az good
demand on the declines. There was
selling in the way of liquidation by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
LOST OUT ON SHEEP.
Montana Feeder Believes He Should
Have Fed Sheep In st. Paul.

Chicago, March Ave have tried
to finish our range sheep in Montana
this winter, and fell down financially
said Richard Menger, of White Sui
phur Springs. Had we sold lr oats
and alfalfa and sent the sheep to St.
Paul to be finished on screenings, we
would have been money in pocket, de-
spite the high price of mill refuse this
winter Our experience has been that
of Rea Bros, the Foster Sheep Co, and
other ccncar,ls, which, following exper-
mental station advice, nave essaveC
the feat of profitable fattening sheep
and lambs on oats and alfalfa. Even
an adnlixture of barley in the ration
failed to give good results, and Monta-
ma oats and barley are the best in the
world. AT the Bozenan experiment
station they claimed to have fattened
sheep on these feeds and marketed
them at Chicago profitably, but we will
not try it again. 1t is case of fatten
on screenings at St. Paul, or selling the
stock to corn belt feeders with US. All
we can hope to do in Montana is to get
the stuff pretty well warmed up. They
do pretty well or oats and alfalfa, but
do not seem to fatten Screenings or
corn are necessary for that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
lomans at ..he Yards.


Stickney Bros. of Vinton, We're on
Yesterdays market with two loads OF
cattle OF their own feeding, which sold
to Armour at $3.50. averaging 1875
pounds
John Lueders. of Clinton. had a load
of choice steers of his own feeding on
Mondays market averaging 1883
pounds, which sold at $5.55.
e. j. Smith, of Villisca, was on
Wednesdays market and sold two
loads of 1,360-pound cattle at s5.05.
J. A. Stutzman. of Boyden. had six
three hogs on yesterdays market
which averaged 30 pounds and sold at
1856.
j. u. Nugen, of New London, large
shipper, sold cattle yesterday. He says
fat cattle are not plentiful.
r. G. Lyons, of Center Junction. had
on Wednesdays market one car of
steers fed ninety days averaging 1,227
pounds which sold at $4.65.
r. e. Gardner, of Wyman was on the
market Wednesday and sold twenty
head of 1.195- pound cattle at s4.65. He
was well pleased with the market.
Lincoln Noble of Wayland, was on
the market yesterday and sold cattle
and hogs. He says hogs are held too
high in the country for the present
market.
Christ Petersen. of Miles. one of the
staunch farmers of Jackson countrywide
received his initial instruction in cat
tie feeding in Switzerland, was on the
market yesterday with twei1ty-three
head of steers and heifers, which sold
at SIS. Eight of these cattle We're year.
lings. Mr.. Petersen was highly pleased
with the market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
Stockers and Feeders.

There is a great inquiry for feeding
cattle of good style and quality, but not
much demand for thin stockers. The
result is that the bulk Of the business
is done near the top end of the list. Ohio
men have been good patrons of the
market all this week and one shipper
sent out four cars this morning which
cost. s4.l0. They would ship more if
cars could be secured although corn
is very scarce in Ohio. Buyers from
that state say that the demand VIII
be much better as soon as grass starts.
For some time it has been rather hard
to dispose of thezcomfnon light stocker
steers. and they have made no improve
ment during the past month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. March 4.
Cattle. Estimated receipts for today.
1000; strong; native steers, $50 q
$50; southern steers, 3.4o@4.20: STOCK
ers and feeders, 30oG4.3o; calves, 800
@6.25. western steers. 3.4oG4.6o; cows,
2,00@35o
Estimated receipts for today.
5000; steady; 5.3O65.46: packers, Sis
5.S5: pigs and lights, 4.25@5.25.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for iodaN,
5000: strong; muttons, 4.00@5.20;
lambs, 50o@5.75; range wethers, AS
@4.6O: ewes. 3.so@4.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
MORMONS' CREED
CONTINUED From First Page.)

! all five of his wives in recent years by
the head of the Mormon church may
have no direct legal bearing upon the
status of Senator Smoot, and yet the
horror OF the confession is SO great and
| the defiance of law SO transparent that
| the senators who We're inclined to
shield Smoot by all ordinary legal safe
guards are now declaring they can not
go back to their constituents after hav-
ing voted to retain him in the senate
The testimony shows clearly that Mr..
Smoot as one of the twelve apostles of
the Mormon church was aware of the
polyganlous practices OF the president
of that church, that he associated with
Mr.. Smith daily in church work, and in
many other ways he failed to denounce
him as good citizen should have done,
and on that ground, If for no other,
may be expelled by the senate.
Under the constitution the senate is
the absolute Judge of the qualifications
OF it's own members. The revelation of
continued polygamy made by President
Smith duplicates half dozen of the
other apostles of the church. The sit
their way clear to continue in associa-
don with any man who was willing to
remain in an organization where such
practices were prevalent, and who. at
least by inference, believes plural mar
riages are morally right, altho possibly
legally wrong.
President Smiths testimony has
startled almost everyone in Washing
ION. When Roberts was on trial 1t was
shown he had continued some poly
samous relations. but the testimony
was of such a character as to leave
the impression that such cases wer,
rare in Utah. President Smith has
shown exactly the contrary. has men,
toned names of prominent Mormon
apostles who continue their practice OF
living with more than one wife and
all this is evidently done in open de-
iiance of law.
President Smiths testimony showed
clearly the position of the Mormon
church at the present time, which Is
that no more plural marriages are 10
be celebrated, but that all previous
polygamous relations are to be con
tinued in full force and effect. When
Utah was admitted as a state where
was distinct previso in the enabling
act that 'polygamous or plural mar
riages are forever prohibited"
Mr.. Smith declared that the Mormon
church had not authorized any mex
plural marriages at all, so to this
extent it has not violated the law b.
which il was admitted as state MOI
the section of the constitution which
was adopted as necessary and prelin.-
mary TO such admission.
Inasmueh as polygamy had been
common practice in the territory be-
fore the passage of the Edmunds act
1t generally was felt to be only fair
that the heads of these plural house
holds should continue to support all
their wives, but should live with the
first one only.
Mr.. Smith openly admitted that tho
leaders of the Mormon church invat-
iarbly have gone away beyond this
principle. They not only had support
ed all their wives, but had continued
to live with them all. He himself ad
mitted that he had had eleven children
since polygamy was prohibited, and
all his five wives had been represent
ed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
eurnnu Earsatnu, Friday 5narrh 1904

commission houses and local longs,
while other local people were inclined
to follow the big buyers. Lower
cables had but little effect. Increase
in export demand and small receipts
at primary points more than offset
other influences.
Oats-There was a wild opening IN
cats and big fluctuations in prices
with general tendency towards a high
er level. Demand was good from in
fiuential sources and an advance Of
cent was recorded before the mar
ket settled There was heavy selling
going on during the upward progress.
On advance the selling became gen.
Grad and market weakened but sub
sequent buying caused another adj
vance and a firlner market. Last
prices are higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For Camparison.)
Chicago. March

chicago, Marcn 5.
Catt,e-Estimated receipts for today,
$500; market strong; good to prime
steers 50oM5.75; poor to medium. $50
0a4.90 stockers and feeders, 250M
4.25; cows. 1.50@4.0O; heifers, 1000
4.5o; Gamers, l.5o@2.5o; bulls 2oo@
Ais: calves, 3.Oo@6.5O; Texas fed
steers, 4.o0@4.75.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
10000; market slow and 10 cents high
er; mixed and butchers. 5.15@5.5e:
good to choice heavy, 5.45@5.55; rough
heavy, 5.20@5.45; light, 4.60@5.25; bulk
of sales. 520@5.45.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000 market steady; lambs steady;
good to choice wethers, 4.25M4T5; fair
to choice mixed, 3.500425. western
sheep, 2.75@475; native lambs, 4509
$40; western lambs, 1850 $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
CAMBRIDGE GREETs ROYALTY.
Historic English University Receives
Visit From King and Queen.

London. March 2.-The king and
queen filled round of engagements at
Cambridge yesterday the principal
function being the opening of several
new buildings connected with the uni
versity, of which the king at one time
was student. He was presented with
an address of welcome from the sem
ate and council of the university. The
King replied in neat speech. The
town was elaborately decorated and
filed with visitors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
PLOT TO DYNAMITE CAR SHOPS
Los Angeles Man, Recently Hurt on
Line. is Arrested,

Los Angeles. March 4.-Joseph w.
Stark, who recently was struck by one
of the ears of the Los Angeles Railway
company, was arrested yesterday.
charged with plotting to blow UP the
shops of the company with dynamite
and take the lives of Henry e. Hunt
ington and his son, Howard, i'm revenge
for his injuries. An investigation of
Starlx's sanity will be made. 1t is said
he consulted several attorneys with re-
gard to bringing action against the
company and confessed to them his
plots 1t is said he has been Swallowing
MIR. Huntington for several days and
was prevented from doing him INJURY
on several occasions.