davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22

M. Berthelot. secretary Of the Louvre
museum Id Paris, believes that he has
discovered the secret Of the agent used
in embaIming in ancient Egypt, says
che London Telegraph After labo-
rious examination Of the sarcophagi Of
the fifth and sixth dynasties, which
date back as far as $500 B. q, NJ. Ber-
thelot has come to the decision that
the oil employed was simply castor oil,
such as is still used In Egypt, which
has undergone some oxidation, but re
tanned during the long period it's pre-
serYatiye qualities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
RELIEF FUND GROWING.
Up to Noon Today $4,000 Had Been Re
" ceived for Brockton Sufferers.

Brockton, Mass, March 22.-Up to
noon today no more bodies had been re-
covered at the scene Of Mondays holo-
caust. The morgue containes 55 bod
les, fourteen Of which have been iden-
titled Contributions for the fire suf-
ferers are already coming in and Mayor
Keith has received $4,000 up to noon,
including $1,000 from Governor Doug
las.
Arrangements are progressing. for a
public funeral tomorrow at the City
Theatre and the Porter church, also st
Pauls Episcopal church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
CONTEST FOR SEAT.
Defeated Candidate In Rutland Starts
Quo Warranto Proceedings

Rutland, March ~. Ex- Alderman
Pomeroy today flied quo warranto pro-
ceedings against Alderman Guy o. kel-
ton Of ward eleven, who is occupying the
aldermanic chair under protest. keiton
was elected March z by one ballot. Pom
eroy who was his opponent claims that
three ballots were thrown out as defect
i've. Supreme court viii he petitioned
for a wftf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
JACOB A. RTIS I'LL.
Many Dates Cancelled Not sure He
viii Come to Barre.

The management Of the Barre Entar.
tainment association have received the
following communication, under date oF
March lS, 1908, from Geo. ". Britt
manager from whom they had booked
lion. Jacob a. Riis, who was to have an
peared in the lecture course on Fridav
evening next:
Dear Sir: We are sorry to say that
we are Just in receipt Of a letter from
Mr. Riis, saying that on account 81 IN
health he will be obliged to refuse an
additional dates, and even cancel 4 few
OF the later ones. We are very sorry
70 have to write you the above bnt We
snow I mat AR. Riis would not do such
9 thing unless it were absolutely nee
essary.
ii GEO w. BRITT
lhe management regret very much
not having been able to secure Mr.. Riis.
put VIII arrange some good attraction
70 take It's place, announcement ~
which will be made later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
AN EVEN THING
In CHECKER MATCH
Five Games Apiece in international
Checker Match, Total Score Now
Britishers As, Americans "a
With III Drawn.

Boston, March % The Americans
broke even with their British opponents
in the sixth days play of the interna-
tional checkers tournament, winning
five Of the ten games played. Yester.
days winners on the British team
were searight, Buchanan, Halliwell,, X.
Jordon, and Morrall. The American
winners were Denvir, who defeated Nor
rall twice, Horr, who defeated Hynd
twice and Baker.
The total score for the day was
Britishers, s; Americans, s; drawn,
30.
Total six days score; Britishers, AS;
Americans, "a; drawn, III.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
HAVE CHANGED PLACES.
Kuropatlin Takes Linevitch's Position
With First Manchurian Army

St Petersburg, March %. 1t is Of
ficially stated here that no issue Of the
internal loan at five per cent has been
decided upon yet In any case if the
declaration is made, it is incorrect to
say that the loan will be issued at as
low price as ninety.
The official announcement has been
made that General Kuropatkin has been
appointed commander.in- n-chief of the
first Manchurian army. This is the ar
YIN with General Linevitch commanded
before he was chosen TO succeed Kuro-
patkin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
HER DEATH DUE TO
NATURAL CAUSES
Police Investigation Finds That Mrs.
Leland Stanford Died Of Heart
Failure Resulting From
Acute Indigestion.

San Francisco, Calf, March % Al
ter afull examination Of the evidence in
the Stanford case the police late last
night announced that the death Of the
noted woman philanthrophist, Mrs. Le-
land Stanford, was due to natural
causes. Their finding, briefly stated, is
that death was due to heart disease re-
sulting from acute indigestion.
The police cannot explain the pres
ence Of strychnine in the woman's
stomach, but say that she did not take
sufficient poison to cause death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
The CROWN of the Nails.

The growth Of nails on the left hand
requires eight to ten days more than
those on the right The growth is more
rapid IN children than IN adults and
goes on faster in summer than in win
ter. 1t requires an average Of l32 days
for the renewal Of the nails in winter
and but ll6 during the summer
months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
HELD AT CHURCH.
Funeral Of Mrs. William Grant Was
Largely Attended.

The funeral of Mrs. William Grant
was held at o'clock yesterday after
noon from the Presbyterian church, the
Rev. Mr.. Wallace Of South Ryegate Of
ficiating. There was a large gathering
of friends and many beautiful floral Of
ferings testified to the esteem in which
the deceased was held. Two solos were
sung by Miss Emma Phillips. The bear
ers were John Davidson, John Mortimer,
William McKeowin, Alex Brebner, viii
liam Williams and William Walker.
The body was placed in the receiv-
ing tomb in Elmwood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
10 RAISE WARSHIPS
AND REPAIR THEM
With Possible Exception Of the Sevasto-
pol All Russian Vessels Sunk at
Port Arthur Can be
Made Seryiceable.

Victoria, B. G., March 20. Mail adj
vices from Japan state that an Eng
lish company has been awarded the con-
tract to raise the sunken Russian ships
at Port Arthur 1t is claimed that ev-
cry vessel, with the possible exception
of the battleship Sevastopol can be
raised an repaired. The former cruiser
Eariag, snnk at Chemulpo, has been
raised and taken TO Nagasak for re-
pairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
pLATNFIELp.

Miss Blanche Barnes Of Burlington,
who for the past few days has been
visiting her sister Mrs. f. +. Leavitt,
who has ben seriously i'll, returned to
her home Tuesday afternoon, leaving
her sister very comfortable at this writ
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
Main Russian Army Believed
To Have Escaped.
HAVEN IS NOT KNOWN
This Information is Conveyed to Reu-
ter's Telegram Company In
London With Further Intel
ligence Of Jap Captures.

London, March pa despatch to the
Reuter- Telegram company says that the
Russian army has reached place OF
safety, but that the irregulars and the
stragglers were cut off by he Japanese.
The haven OF the Russians is not given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
To Make Education compulsory.

st. Petersburg, March % 1t is re-
ported that the Car intends to issue an
order making education compulsory
throughout Russia and that the Zem-
stovs will be invited to send delegates
to st. Petersburg to discuss the matter
with the minister Of public instruction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22

70 read an inscription On q silver
coin which BY much wear has become
obllterated heat a poker red hot and
place the coin upon It, The inscription
will plainly appear, Of greenish hue,
but win disappear as the coin cools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
rhe Kudnu Benn.

The quickest growing plant In the
world is the kudzu, a species Of bean.
1t is said to have been known to grew
sixty feet In three months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
Special Meeting G. c. N. u.

a special meeting Of the Granite ent-
ters National union, Barre Branels viii
be held IN the opera house Thag..iav
evening, March 2sd, at o'clock. I'M
portant ~
a. N. SMITH, Secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
GRANIrEvrLLE.

Ladies interested in the |. o. o. L. NJ.
y. Lodge in Graniteyille are requested
to meet at the church hall Friday, Mar
gath, at z p. M, for business Of import
onon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
"pUcKLING DUcKs" DEFEArED.
Barre Candle Pin Team Was Too Much
For Montpelier Aggregation.

A Barre duck pin team defeated the
'Duckling Duck Pin" aggregation on
the local alleys, three straight strings,
last evening in the following score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
Dull AT BETHe...
Work On The Woodbury. company's
Quarry Slack.

Bethel, Marcel ~ Work az the Wood.
bury Granite shed il dnll ana bat few
cutters are at work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
DIED IN THHE SOUTH.
Walter L. Pierce. Of Hardwick, Died of
Consumption.

Hardwiek, March 22-Walter L. Pierce,
who with his wife went to Southern
Pines, NC, about two months ago, died
last night Of consumption. He was about
80 years Of age. Mr. Pierce was well
was born in Calais. HHe leaves wife,
one daughter, Maude, and a SOD, Charles.
He was in business in East Calais for
many years before coming to HIIard-
wick
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
For Twentv-Fifth AnniyersarY.

Menu and programme for twenty fifth
anniversary Of w. Fl. NJ. at M Il.
church, March 20. Refreshments from
g to s. Menu; Chicken q Ia mode,
Welsh rarebit, sandwiches, pickles, cake,
tarts, tea and coffee.
Programme:
nIsnns... ~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-22
Mission lynn

Piano Duet Batchelder and Vaughan
Ilnnn,.lsnra nf A.. 49,.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20

block e ID ], block % Iaa ss5 penalty
7sc.
block a Tax ale, penalty 2sc.
Liysrmore l. s.. sia Of NWA, NElt o.
NWh aud lot /, see -, twp. 80, range east.
faA 1855, penalty -, 50
NARROW, Mary, G. d. A. town, lot ~, block
H. Tax $40 40, penalty $500
Mitchell ), O., z. p. town, bot 1 block 33
?. =, Park. ! tos, II, ~, block 8. Tax
Morrow, Ben, Eaton. lots 2, 8, block 40,
Sitiisap, j b, ~ Of SEf. see. "a twp So
range 5 west TaS s23 20, penalty 81 a.
Mason, Frank, Lane lot and part OF T. -
block 2. Tax s697 penalty 95r, poll tax
Murphy. Geo. acres ia Me- Of SEA
see. q. Twp, 5t range went IaA st4O
Murehai A. Standpoint Farmau =. LOT 2
block 20, IaA st.55, penalty tte
MaHley, A NJ, Eis % Nk's. Ma 81 SEA
q sEhA srg % tsp so; fanss @es' Tax
~. y, penalty slzS poll taH sa So
Mellon, E. r Il tosn. lot 8 blocA ~.
Tax 2se, penalty 3se
NeHasha WoOdrawaFe Co. Wa q MA s"r
a, twp 50, Faaze wssJs SEh, 0r AVA see.
4, Twp 3d. Faass wsat Tax 50 l5, psh-
hsuasba woodsn~prs Co. SE1, Of swls
sec, IA twp. 50, rahgs west faH Sass,
MiebarIs, e. So u NEa, Ma Of SEA
see. 20, Twp So. range a seal. ras si5 81,
Melville. scott. standpoint, Law 4. los n.
block q tax 8 IS, penalty Jse
Moody. Mrs. n j.. G. y A., town Iss D..
block "a Tax O. o.. psgaiIy 52c
Morris. Mrs b Hathdruin. F0Fept PARK
lot 1 4, block faA zoe. penalty sue.
Martin. y D. Harrison, =, 9 btora
- SO. = '
Meyer Harding serr uaets, !. n
NAst-rssG. NJ WI " NEt, ser go s~p
So range ) seat las o. a. peaalty JHe
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20

Hanson, Hans, SEA Of NEl,, Nts II sEt4
lot T. see. o, twp. Sd range 1 east Tax
Mailman, ". 4, NwA see. A. twp. So
range vest; Tax sl6.la, penalty 81 50,
Howard Frank, Ela q sEh see; 20, twp.
Halfway, J. r., Wa see 49, twp 81
range | east Tax $50 &c. penalty sI33
Hin Harvey, East Hope, lot a6. Tax 5se.
Henders shot. ". C.. lots a. 5, &, 7. sen Of
west. Tax sl2 80, penalty st'S4
twp, y range vest; swft, Of sWb see see. 81 a.
twp, %, range west; NEL OF ME- see 90
twp. as, range 3 west MA Of NWla see.
~ Up 40 range west Tax sl2.9o, pen
Hamilton, Frank. NE4 o. SEA. @sse 20.
twp. a. range west; SEA Of NEit see 90,
t~p IS r raass ~ West SW 81 Of s sW
Twp a. range west Tax sl290 penalty
Harrington. Louis NJ lots 2. 8 SCI. Of
NWA, Ma Of SWl4 see. -, twp. a. range
west Tax Ss,o6, penalty Doe.
>,,t Howe onin, E5s Of NWti, sWR q NEA,
Tax sl2. 30, penalty sl.54
hullnd ols, lot 4, see 8, twp a. range
j west Tax % rs penalty 5sc
50 range : west Tax 80 "a. penalty SEE
range : ss't Tsa t5el psn4i!y. 81
sWl4 sWA Of SEA sec. 10, twp 80. range
west taz 50 81. penalty 81 -
Hall Minnie, C. y A. city lot 10. block
Do. Tax sl08, penalty soc.
Hagrrman z j. NEA see o. twp So
range west. Tax slt2f, penalty 81 81
Helms, Joseph Standpoint KeIch'a lot d,
block A Z, GaA ess penalty SIC
FaGxe ; vest. Tax sl9 -, penalty sa22
Isabel Charles, sEA % SWta see n twp
g. range . east Tax ssll. PENALTY 90.
Isabel. Charles, Ei= % WA sWi4 0f
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20

Esch, Jacob, C. d. A. city, lots 3, block Z,
Tax sl.uT penalty Soc,
Erickson, VIM, SMlt Of MA, sec, IL, twp
Elder D. 0, SEi4 Of SWla lots 8, 10, II,
~, sec a, twp. as range west Tax sl5,42,
penalty el.Tg
EngleEing. G., Nwl. sec "a, twp. 81, range
west Tax S29,6s penalty S3.22.
Erickson Gust Sla Of NWA, NE1a Of NW14
see. 10, Twp. 81, range west Tax st6l2,
Fitsgeraid Ed, c. D. A.. Russsus lot 90
block ), Tax 1927, penalty Csc, poll tax
Farman. L. D.. sls Of SKA see. lie. twp. SO,
range / west Tax S1,22, penalty 99e.
Try, Alva L, E1g OF NWl4 and lots /. 2, see,
10, twp. 81, range east Ele Of NEht NWA
Of NEtA, NEta Of SEA, see "a twp o., range
1 east Tax s2T9o penalty s329,
Fry, Ava L. Bonners Ferry north Of river,
lots :. 5, block 5, Tax 81. a., penalty 49e.
range 5 west, Tax s3a-o4, penalty ss.55,
= FinsJesd J c, NJ Of NE4 sec "a twp
Sd, range vest Wa Of VIVA sec, ~. twp
So, range 4 west Tax S20l5, penalty So 81
Fisher, Joseph part o. lot 10 20, twp.
l6, range west 81. Martss, lot l, block /,
Tax S51d4 penalty S5.65.
FAX. p. j., lots /, ?, 8. SEA Of Nwta. see.
;, twp So, range west Tax $3.50, penalty
Fgrbraehs. W, W, swl4 Of SwA. swl4 Of
SEA see II, twp 81, range east. Tax
Sl3.o2, penalty sl55 poIl tag 81 80 -,
FeEhFaehe, Jas, Ma q NEl4, NEls OF NWh
see 20 twp 81, range l east Tax $3.50
Fraakhn q, sE4 sec q, twp. IS, range a
west Tax Blo.07, penalty ~ 20.
Fox A. NJ VIA 81 NEts, WIZ Of SEA. see
50, twp. So range west Tax slY.l5, pen
alse Henry. Sw&, q SEt. ga Of SEl4
VIE. Ma Of SEA see. 9. twp. 50, range
west Tax SlS.2g penalty S2.Os.
Farnam. RathaeL sWA 81 SWl4 see. "a
twp. g. range l west. Tax So 4, penalty
w. e,,t,h n Nyvt. a.. /. tv,r 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
Prime OfferingsAlso Show Great
Firmness---Today's Show
ing Somewhat Poorer
GOOD CATTLE MOST ADVANCED
Medium Grades Also Moved Up Today
Fair Demand for Hogs, Prices
Ruling 2La to 5 Lower Than Yester-
days Best Time--sheep Market Ac-
) tive With Lambs Higher.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Cattle-The large
falling off in receipts from week to
week has made q great difference In
the market for fat cattle, which are
In excellent demand, and strictly prime
offerings show great frmness. Mon
days sales were largely at 3.90@575.
but the showing is poorer today, there
being fewer fat cattle here. Good cat
tie showed the most advance, although
medium grades moved UP. too.
There is nothing very bullish in the
the situation and sellers are urging
continued moderate marketing in later
days this week. The consumptive
channels are not broadening out very
fast, poultry and pork meat consump-
ton proving competitive feature in
the beef trade, and while the run OF
rangers promises to be smaller this
week, there is little prospect of much
more liberal demand for common and
medium short-fed native stock, trade
for which Of late has been badly harnp-
cred by reason Of the cheap prices for
westerns.
Hogs.
There was fair demand. prices ruling
on an average of about 214@5 under
yesterdays best time.
Sheep.
Another light run was responsible for
the active market, prices being gener-
ally 25 higher for lambs than at the
close OF last week. Sheep were dull
and prices steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
FEAR FOR JOE wITTENBERG.
Former Summer Resident Disappears
at Belgrade, Mimi.

Sumner, Nov. 20.-Considerable an
xie.ty is felt over the fate Of Joe Wit
terpberg, q former resident of this vi
Gritty. A little over year ago he
went to Belgrade, Mimi, where he
bought large farm and also property
in town About week ago he wrote
q very respondent letter to McCook
Bros. here, who run the Citizens State
bank. intimating that he had contemp-
lated taking his own life. He also
wrote in a similar strain to his father
in law, Mr. Pleggenlsohle, near Hawk
eye. requesting him to care for his wife
when he was gone.
AS soon as Mr.. Pleggenkohle receiv-
ed the letter he started at once for Bel
grade. but found on his arrival there
that the man had disappeared. UP to
Tuesday no trace OF him had been
found. 1t is not known whether he
committed suicide or has met with
foul play, as it is known that he had
about $500 on his person when he dis
appeared. No cause Is known for his
queer action, except that the property
was quite heavily encountered and the
worry may have turned his mind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
LOSES TWENTY YEARS WAGES
An Interesting Case Reported from
Bremen County Court.

wslyerly, Nov. 20.-The November
term OF the Bremen district court
closed Saturday. Judge Clyde having
made the unique record OF removing
more cases from the docket than at
any term in the history of the coun-
ty. Many cases which had been on
the docket for eight or ten years were
marked settled.
A large portion Of the term was de-
voted to a very important case involv-
Ing the distribution OF the estate OF
the late Mrs G. L. Ide, wealthy and
benevolently inclined lady, owned the
largest farm in Bremen county, con-
sisting Of 900 acres lying just west OF
the town Of Frederika. More than
twenty years ago she employed Peter
Jones as overseer. He worked for her
twenty years and in all that time no
accounting or settlement was made.
A short time before her death, in the
presence Of her physician, she called
Jones to her, and stating that she had
only paid him small part of what
was due, executed and delivered to
him note in the sum of $4,000.
After Mrs. Ides death, Chas. Cold
ing, proprietor of the bank of Freder-
ika, was appointed administrator. He
allowed and paid the note as a claim
against the estate. The heirs, being
collateral relatives, brought an action
asking that the payment he declared
Illegal. The case was holly contested
and closely watched by the local bar.
The courts ruling has not yet been
made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21

them, both on eastern account and for
foreign holiday trade.
Mondays receipts were considerably
below expectations, being over 5000
smaller than week and a year ago
and $500 smaller than two years ago.
Charlie Cooper said: There is a
big supply of hogs in the country and
they will come nlarketward in large
numbers soon"
"The big increase in heavy weights
Is an indication that more of these hogs
are IN the country than was generally
thought said trader.
This fine growing weather is keep
ing many light hogs in the country
which would be sent to market under
bad weather." remarked trader.
Average weight. here last week, 23O
lbs, an increase of four pounds over
the previous week and one pound
heavier than the corresponding week
u year ago.
A leading buyer said there was a
big proportion of good fat sows here
Monday and Is of the opinion that
there are quite number of heavy
hogs yet to come.
The youngest stoclSmen on the mar
ket were Frank and Paul Tatman. aged
eight and twelve years They brought
in two cars of cattle and their father.
w. T.. Tatman, of Milton, Iowa The
cattle brought SO and were the tails
of the lot. The best ones are to come
later
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
May Wheat Drops Nearly Two
Cents, Owing to Sharp
Break Tn Prices
oRN MARKET IN SYMPATHY
Today's searish Sentiment Was Also
Due to Continued Favorable Weather
for the Movement Of tho Crop
Volume Of Trading smaIl--Weakness
Ia Other Grains Influences Oats.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-The likelihood Of
an early harvest in Argentina had
weakening effect today on the wheat
market. Liberal receipts and fair
weather In the northwest were also
bearish influences. Trading was quiet
and commission houses were the prin-
cipal sellers. May opened at S7Ds7 ",
sold at s7A @s7ss and declined to se7s.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
ceipts were 1917 cars.
Heavy liquidation Of December
during the latter part of the session
caused prices to break sharply, May
dropping nearly two cents. while oth-
er options declined over cent. 'rhe
market closed weak, May down Y 'DM
at seA.@M.
Corn.
The sentiment in corn was bearish,
partly in sympathy with wheat, and
also because Of continued favorable
weather for the movement OF the crop.
Commission houses were moderate sell
lers, but the volume OF trading was
small. May opened at 43ss to 43M AMI
eased to ASH. Receipts We're 387
cars.
During the last few minutes the de-
mand from several prominent longs
created a frmer feeling. The close
was steady, May off v at 44R@
44A.
Liberal local receipts caused .moder-
ate selling Of oats by cash houses, re-
sulting in an easy undertone. Weak
ness in other grains was also factor.
May opened at 32@32A to 33M and
declined to 31%. Receipts were 266
cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were a trifle easier, as the
result Of a cent decline In live hogs
Trading was very quiet.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, Nov. Fl.
Wheat--No. 6 red, s5@S7; No. 8 red,
s3@s6; No. 2 hard, s3h@S6; No. 3
hard, 81 q So; December, S3%; May
opened, S7M; highest, SIN @87ss; low
est, s6@s61s; closing, s6as@s6A.
Corn--No. 2, No. 2 white and No. 2.
yellow, nothing doing; No. 8, 4s; No.
8 white, 43043k4; No. 3 yellow, 43@
43A December, 441s@44M; May OPP
ened, 43a@43M; highest, 43A; low
est, 4S1s; closing 43A @43M.
oats-No. Q, 301s; No. 3, 291s @30;
No. q white. 32@32A; No. 3 white, 29N
@3oA December, 29%; May opened,
32@321s to 321s highest, 321a; lowest,
21As. .,lnsinr 39m32M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
WILL APPEAL TO LAW.
Cornell College Student Under Faeul.
~ Ban, Seeks to Prevent Disbar.

Cornell College Student Under Facul-
ty Ban, Seeks to Prevent Disbar-
ment.
Special TO Times Republican
Mt. Vernon, Nov. 20.--The situation
in Cornell college. as the result OF
which several students have been sent
home under sentence OF indefinite sus-
pension. is growing more strained, and
Ed Stinson, of Red Oak, one OF the
students to fail under the faculty
ban. is preparing to bring an action
for an injunction to prevent dislar-
mer1t from college. Stinson states
that he brought witnesses before the
faculty to account for every minute of
the time during which he is supposed
to have come under the displeasure of
that body. He declares his intention
of fighting the case through stating
that he. can prove his innocence.
Needless to say, the student body Is
greatly excited over the whole mat
ter. The present difficulty has arisen
from q series Of class scraps during
the last few weeks Seven students
have been suspended and there are
r,ur1or., that this number will be added
to in the near future The faculty
has conducted it's Investigations with
care, hut has refused to confront the
accused with the evidence against
them the professors contenting them
selves with orders to the suspended
students to leave town within twenty
four hours, pending investigation OF
their cases. The faculty promises
that if 1t is ascertained later that the
charges against the students suspend
ed are not we'll founded, they will be
reinstated and allowed to resume their
studies
The faculty has also given warming
to the regular press correspondents
among the college students that publi-
cation Of news stories regarding the
existing troubles will be an offense
punishable with suspension, taking
the ground that such reports are in
furious to the school.