davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-05-25
th. decline eaught large stop los orders.

tha decline caught large stop loss orders.
causing a break of &c September was
relatively firm with good outside buying.
The crop reports continue very unfavor-
able. Cash sales today We're $1,000 bushels.
Provisions were up a little at the open
ing on higher prices for hogs. but the
sympathetic influence of weak grain mar
kets checked the advancing tendency. The
closing was steady. The rather moderate
trade was mainly between packers. A
pretty good cash business was transacted.
The times., 1901-05-25

Union Pacific was erratic all day, at
times sh owing pronounced weakness and
at others fair amount of strength
Early in the day there was slump TO
gS which made the stock look cheap to
many people who were trading in it a
month ago at 80 points higher There
was good support on the break, and the
stock rallied to 10i. There Is no reason
for bullishness regarding Union Pacific,
despite the big tranquility plans sup
posed to be maturing-with some lack OF
tranqullity-in the West. 1t would not
be surprising II the coming summer saw
the level of the stock appreciably below
the sS that was considered as tempting
Yesterday The preferred looks much
more OF a bargain at its present level,
well below 80.
The times., 1901-05-25
MR., NJ. NORRIS

Baltimores talented spiritual medium, can be
consulted daily from 10 10 . at ParlOrs, $50 9th
st. NV Seance Sunday night at Maccabee Temple
5l3 9th St. NV. Good music. Silver collection
The times., 1901-05-25
Chicago Grain and Provision marke,

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co.. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange 1il9
to-
The times., 1901-05-25
Sew York stock ,Inrket.

Corrected daily by ". B. Hibbs & Co. mem
bers of the New YORK Stock Exchange. IsI9
Street
The times., 1901-05-25

Among the interesting matters Of news
yesterday was semi-offieial statement as
10 the probable showing of the April
United States Steel report. 1t was said
The times., 1901-05-25
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE
BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.

DIVIDEND N0TICE.-The Board Of Directors OF
the international Investment Company have de-
clared a semi-annual dividend Of u per cent
upon the stock OF the company, payable on the
1st day Of July, 1901 Shareholders will please
present their certificates at the companys Of
fces 7I9 and 721 Thirteenth Street northwest. on
the above date and receive their checks
BY order OF the Board. ELLIS F. FROST,
Secretary.
The times., 1901-05-25

MONEY LOANED salaried people and retail mer-
chants upon their own names without security
easy payments. TOLMAN, Room IS, gOS-9H G
The times., 1901-05-25

WANTED-One to four summer boarders in eoun-
try spacious rooms; electric cars pass the door;
ten minutes ride to Aqueduct Bridge; fare and
board reasonable; near Fort Myer, Arlington
Cemetery. Call or address l. B. COX, Arlington.
Alexander county. Va. e22-3
The times., 1901-05-25

for boys and girls kid
and calf shoes, oxfords
and sandals; light or
heavy soles; all qualities
which we guarantee relia-
BILE and equal to others
at 81; sizes up to 2.
The times., 1901-05-25

for misses. children's, and
youths stylish and relia-
bic all patent leather OK
fords and Girls one and
two-strap kid and patent
leather sandals; in sizes
from child's 5 to ladies' 6.
The times., 1901-05-25
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED-Two ladies to occupy room; refer
ence required; terms moderate MRS. MARY n.
PAYNE, Manassas, Va. m24-3
The times., 1901-05-25
TRADING In LIGHT VOLUME
The Stock Market Dealings Limited
a. ---"3~' a
and Irregular.

Almost All the business for Profess
sionnI Account - Americans De
cline in LOndOn-The Eric shares
still Conspicuous Feature.
The times., 1901-05-25

PLEASANT room and good board in suburbsi
convenient electric service; terms moderate. Ad-
dress Box %, this Office. e2s-S
The times., 1901-05-25
-~a&aA@

S-c-- - --@Stassssz
tRe e' month non e were ABOUT So o6S 900, 5r at ne
rate of about s10S. .050.G4 ahRNally. The
predictions of insiders when the COMPANY
Was fGgnsd for are qndSITY{ood e Rayg s 6sssh
500. coo 600 annually. so that these figures
are fully up to expectations. The inter
est On the bond issue of the company IS
IN rouhd hdm1ers S15,Ooo 900 a9hqdily. The
per cent dividend on the preferred stock
If that is to be the dividend rate, will be
in round numbers $35, 10000 The total OF
$50,5o0,00O would leave a balance of S5I-
$4,000 if the earnings of the company arr
'S.O00.0oO. This would be equal to lis
per cent on the common stock. Supposing
that the trust eXpends, or charges off.
$sO,o9o0oo, TO keep its properties in condi-
ton, there would be a balance of 800,
0oo still for the common stock, or between
and per cent This is not a bad show
ing, and not one that should have bad
effect on either the preferred or common
stock OF the trust. Both these securities
were strong yesterday, closing at Az and
93l., the best prices Of the day.
The American and Continental Tobacco
securities were especially buoyant yester-
day. making new records. None OF the
stocks sold as high before the panic as
the yesterday prices. ContinentaI pre-
ferred has never before reached the pres
ent level, and the common has not equaled
yesterdays price since the first month OF
the organization Of the company. Amer
lean Tobacco has not sold as high since
the stock dividend Of 100 per cent two
years ago. American Tobacco went to l34.
the opening having been 1852. The close
was at the top level. Continental com
mon went up from 5S to 62Si, and CLOSED
at 62Ss and the preferred went up from
1857 to 11GI4 and closed at the top. There
was an entire lack Of news regarding the
affairs of the company in general circu-
lation Immediately before the panic OF
two weeks ago, il is understood, the IN
Sidcrs had formed a plan to boom the To
baCco securities in much the fashion that
they were advanced yesterday This plan
was knocked in the head by the smash in
the market, and many good people who
had the tip to buy the stocks were
caught in the squeeze. Now it is sup
posed that the same people have revived
the bull campaign How far they will
carry II they only know, perhaps. The
reports of the company are very good.
The times., 1901-05-25

| HAVE some money to loan on furniture, pianos,
etc. at a low rate of interest," confidential JOHN
MARTIN, Room "a, Warder Bldg
The times., 1901-05-25

MONEY TO LOAN at SIA to per cent in sums
OF 81 900 to 1000 on D. c. real estate; pay off
and per cent mortgages and begin anew; all
transactions conducted with economical considera-
tion Tor borrowers. WM. II. SAUNDERS CO.,
1907 T St NV.
The times., 1901-05-25
We Will Lend You Money

A PRIVATE party has some surplus money to
lend on furniture or pianos at low rate. Ad-
dress Box gj this office
The times., 1901-05-25

London was a seller Of American stocks
Yesterday and IL w6s said. too. that
some sales OF Importance were male for
Continental houses. There Is reason 10
believe that investors on the other side
hold the same rather pessimistic views
about the immediate New York stock
rnarxet that are held by conservative peo-
pic IA New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
Chaplain Chadwick Bereaved.

NEW YORK, August 10.-Chaplain
John p Chadwick, of the U, S. S. New
York, now cruising off the coast of ia
pan. may not learn of the death of his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Chadwick, which
has just occurred at her home in Brook
lyn. for several weeks. Cablegrams have
been sent to various Japanese ports, but
it Is not known just when the cruiser
will enter port. Chaplain Chadwick be-
came well known several years ago as
the chaplain of the battleship Maine at
the time of the explosion In Havana har-
Dor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
NOTICE. or POSTPONE ENT.

The sale of the property of the estate
of A. KRAFT, situated on the corner
of Lunalilo and Kewalo streets, is post
poned to SATURDAY, OCTOBER 49,
at u o'clock noon, at the salesroom of
JAS. r. MORGAN, 65 Queen street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17

w. L. HOWARD,
Administrators of the Estate of A
Kraft, with the will annexed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17

Continued from Page L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-16
WILL ARREST eRAEsER.
Drake Student Formerly Accused Of
il Assault on Referee Lane.

Drake Student Formerly Accused OF
Assault on Referee Lane.
Des Moines, Oct. 16.-Information was
filed in the police court Tuesday against
George w. Graeser, student at Drake
University, and left tackle on the college
foot ball team, charging him with as
sault and battery upon the person OF
Wallace r. Lane.
Mr.. Lane refereed the Drake Grinnell
game at the base ball park two weeks
ago. During the game Drake players
were penalixed frequently for off-side
play. When the game was over, and the
crowd was leaving the grounds. Referee
Lane was struck in the neck from be-
hind by an unknown man and knocked
down, insensible. He was carried from
the grounds by the police and sent to his
home in a carriage. Graeser. OF Drake,
was accused OF the assault.
]. Ralph Driving. Mr.. Lanes partner,
is pushing the case against Gi'aeser.
Pitcher n. p. Thompson. Of the High
land Park College base ball teant fled
an information against Graeser. The
prosecution claims to have tel, eye
witnesses Of the assault, who will swear
that Graeser struck the blow. Among
those who will be subpenaed are Ernest
Jackson, Pitcher Thompson and another
Highland Park student. Frank Jacquith.
of North Des Moines, and Mr.. Kalden-
terg, a Des Moines College foot ball
PLAYER.
Judge Davis. OF the police department,
served notice on the faculty OF the
Drake Law School, Tuesday. that Craze
ser is wanted for trial. He was told by
E. B. Evans, secretary of the faculty,
that Graeser Is suffering with broken
leg, an injury received in the Lrake-
iowa game last Friday. Mr.. Evans gave
bis word to the officer that Graeser will
appear in the police court for arraign-
ment as soon as he is able to be out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-16
Degraded THE BANK.
j. M. Donahue, of Sioux City, Charged
With Serious offensc.


With Serious offensc.
| Sioux City, Oct. 16.-Sherff Jackson
| is expected here today from Kansas
City with j. NJ Donahue, charged with
| illegally disposing of property. mort
Storm Lake. James r. Toy and George
NJ. Sweetser of Sioux City are the pros
ecuting witnesses.
Both Mr.. Toy and Mr.. Sweetser have
been greatly interested in Donahue and
placed the utmost confidence in his in
tegrity. He is about 20 years of age
and hay lived south of Alta, his wife
living at Sioux Center. Within the last
year Donahue seems to have been liv-
ing fast life with the present charges
as the consequence.
ITO carry on extensive cattle buy
ing interests" said Mr.. Sweetser, Don
ahue borrowed about $1,000 from the
Commercial bank at Storm Lake. The
confidence which Mr.. Toy and myself
reposed In him made us feel perfectly
ready tn make the loan. Donahue gave
the bank mortgage on some cattle
which were supposed to be on his bro
Tiers farm near Barnum, west Of Fort
Dodge.
I'VE nave, however been unable to
locate the cattle and the supposition is
that a part of them at least were sold
last spring.
"Donahue was located by P. c. Toy,
cashier of the State bank of Storm
Lake, at Kansas City. He made trip
down there, but was unable to get any
satisfaction from him. made the trip
myself. but with the same result. DON
ahue claimed to be suffering from
rheuma tism. and said that as soon as
he was able to travel he would show US
where the cattle were, but his storie,
were SO contradictory that we deter
mined upon the arrest"
Sheriff Jackson " ent to Kansas City
from Cedar Rapids. The requisition
papers were made out by sounty Attor-
Eey Whitney and forwarded to Cover
nor Shaw. who sent them on to the gov
ernor of Missouri. by whom they were
promptly horored.
Donal1ue was taken to hospital at
Kansas City by the sheriff, where a
brief treatment was sufficient to ena
bic him to travel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-16
FOUND HIS DEAD BODY
Runaway Boy Brought Back to
His Home at Alta o
Corpse.
His Remains We're Found Float.
ing in the Missouri River
Near Omaha.
Was Son of Thomas Bielin and
Left Home Two Weeks
Ago.
Special to Times Republican.

SpSClul W ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Alta, Oct. 16.-Two weeks ago today
the 13-year-old son Of Thomas lsiglin
ran away from his home near this place
and today the father brought the boys
body back. It was found floating in
the Missouri river near Omaha Sunday.
so badly decomposed that it must have
been in the water for at least week.
When the boy left he was traced to
Sioux City and there his disappearance
seemed complete. 1t was thought that
the boy had gotten to Omaha and from
there to Colorado. where the family had
friends. Nothing was heard Of him I'M
til Monday when the coroner at ON
aha telephoned description of, the
foater and the father at once left to
identify the body. The affair is! sad.
The boy had no motive for leaving
home, aside from the fact that he had
been reading lurid literature and had
been led 10 believe that boys who run
away always become heroes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-16
POISONED BY CLOVES.
Sioux City Girls Case Mystifed The
Doctors.

Sioux City Girls Case Mystified the
Doctors.
Sioux City, Oct. 16.-Poisoning by eat
ing cloves is new thing in medical
practice Three prominent physicians Of
this city were mystified Saturday night
by case OF this kind, and had to look
thru all the medical literature OF their
libraries before they could get an sxpla-
nation of 1t. Even then the explana-
ton was not entirely satisfactory.
Miss Anna Van zuiden, daughter OF
Fred Van zuiden, 71s Otto street,
young woman Of about 20 years. satur-
day morning was eating cloves. She ate
them because she liked them, just as one
W ould eat peanuts or candy. Between IL
and 70 o'clock she began to feel bad. She
rad feeling of suffocation in hci, chest
and she became weak, A physician was
called and when he arrived he found
Ter lips and tongue turned blue and her
pulse going up, while her extremities
wore cold and colorless. The causs. mys-
titled him. and in spite of the measures
lie took she steadily became worse.
Towards evening her respiration was
scarcely perceptible. and it looked as II
she were going to die.
Two others physicians were called into
consultation, but they understood the
situation no better than the first doctor.
At z o'clock 1t was decided to administer
oxygen to the young woman as the ex-
IRENE measure to save her life. This was
given her for three hours before any i'm
provement was noted, and 1t was mid
night before she was out Of danger.
Puzzled to know how cloves. for the
Young woman insisted that that was all
she had taken, could have done SO much
harm, the physicians searched their IL
braries. The only explanation they
could find which threw any light on the
case was the fact that cloves contain
one Of the phenol or coal tar compounds
whose action is similar to that Of CAR
bolic acid. It is believed that Miss Van
Zuiden's case was one of carbide acid
poisoning caused by too free Indulgence
in cloves.
Cloves are used as medicine. Dentists
put them in teeth as an antiseptfc and
they are prescribed by physicians as a
stimulant for the, stomach. increasing
the appetite and causing the secretion OF
gastric juices. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-16
D0[uV[R At CLINTON
Holds Two Meetings in the
County and Had Big Crowds
at Both.
Farmers Come for Miles to Hear
the Senator -. Talks on
Mckinley.
Governor Shaw Spoke at Bloom.
field This Afternoon to Large
Audience.
special to Tlmes-Republican.

Special to Times-RepublicaH
Clinton. Oct. Ex-senator j. P. Dol
liver addressed two large and enthus!-
astic republican meetings in this county
yesterday In the afternoon he spoke
TO an immense audience at Bryant and
in the evening spoke to a crowded house
at the Davis opera house.
The meeting at Bryant was the ban
ner rally of that section. hundreds of
farmers being present from Clinton and
Jackson counties. large delegations go
ing to the meeting from various small
towns.
The rally at Clinton was the opening
meeting of the campaign in this city
and nearly 1000 people were present to
near the address. Mayor G.. d. McDaid,
senatorial candidate from this county.
was chairman.
Senator Dolllver dwelt at considerable
length on NIcKinleyism, holding the
martyred president up before his audi
ence as the leading statesman of the
nation and showing how the United
States has prospercd under his wise
administration. He said the last pub
lie speech made by the president was
one OF the most important ever deliv-
cred in this country, showing the poll
icy of the president intended to follow
and attracting the attention of the civ
ilized world greater than any public ut
terances heretofore made. He expressed
unbounded faith in the ability Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, whom he. said would
carry out the dead presidents policy as
faithful as tho they had been his own.
He said the country was absolutely safe
in Roosevelt's. hands. He spoke in
terms of high praise of Candidate Cum
minis and all Of the other candidates of
the republican state ticket and predicted
the greatest political visitor this fall
ever known to Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-16
TO BUILD ELECTRIC ROAD.
Cedar Rapid. Capitalists Will Con-
struct a Line 200 Miles Long.

Special to inles-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Oct. 16.-Cedar Rapids
is to have two new tnterurban lines
within the coming year, franchises hav-
ing been granted by the city council.
One OF them is to run from Cedar Rap
Ids to Iowa City, distance of thirty
three miles, passing thru a number of
small towns which now have no railway
facilities.
Col. William G. Bows and Isaac B..
Smith, two young capitalists OF this city,
are the promoters Of this line. They
have unlimited capital behind them and
already have the survey fully completed
from hare to Iowa City. When the Iowa
City lire is completed they hope to ex-
tend 1t from Cedar Rapids in q north
erly direction thru number of Linn
railway. This will make a line 200 miles
in length. Electric power will be used
turnout.
Special attention will be paid to the
carrying OF farm and market garden
produce. There will be passenger serv-
ice every hour between Cedar Rapids
and Iowa City for fourteen hours out of
the twtnty-four.
The ether electric line Is being pushed
by MeHsrs. Henry Bennett and j. w.
Conn In this city, who are understood
to be backed by capitalists in the east
including Abram S. Hewitt, who was
here the other day looking over the sit
uation. These men also announce their
intention OF building to Iowa City and
from there to other towns in Iowa, john
son and Muscatine counties. Their
plans are not so fully developed as those
of the Dows-Smith company.
The electric lines have been given val
liable street privileges In this city. They
will pass thru several new, thickly-
settled additions and the street car ia
ci!ities OF Cedar Rapids will be greatly
Increased when the construction is com
pleted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-16
SHAW AT BLOOMFIELD.
Speaks 20 q Large Audience at That
Place Today.

L
Place Today.
Special to Times Republican.
Bloomfield, Oct. 16.-Governor Shaw
spoke to a large crowd here this after
noon. He said In part:
THE republican party has been ac-
cused by the great leader OF the demo-
cratic hosts of having advanced the
dollar to the prejudices of the man.
have been asking the older man, in a
good many audiences, at what wages
they commenced work In good old dem
ocratic days. down thru and until the
republican party took control in March.
1851, and in every audience / have
found men who have worked for 80
cents day; at $40 month, and have
never found man who worked in
those days for as good as a dollar a
day, or the equivalent OF $50 month.
have inquired the kind of homes in
which they lived, and what comforts
these wages permitted the possessor to
enjoy. I have learned from personal
testimony that they wore homespuE
clothes; slept on straw or husk beds;
ate their hog and hominy oftimes from
plates, and had fresh beef not twelve
times year. Tney lighted their houses
with tallow-dips, tamped the crevices
In the walls with clay. and walked in
|coarSest boots across uncarpeted floors.
Then have asked how much of this
worlds goods it required to make
man Independent in those days. and I
have been told repeatedly and always
that $4,000 placed man and his fam
lily beyond the need of work. Within
my recollection, the woman who re-
ceived $4,000 from her husbands estate
could live an Independent lady, and
could have as many luxuries as were
enjoyed by any in the community.
How Is 1t now? The husband who
dependent upon her own industry, to
comforts Of life. The income of $1,000
will not support family. 1t once
would. Not SO with the man who is
dependent upon the labor of his hands.
With the wages of an ordinary laborer
a man may now clothe his children SO
they can not be distinguished from the
most fortunate in the community: he
can give them a better education than
the average successful business man
possesses. while public libraries will
supply them with the best reading for
every evening Of the year. He can
grace his table with white da1nask,
provide white bread, dairy butter, fresh
meat at least once day. fruit oc-
casionally, light his house with gas
or electricity and enjoy many other
Injuries.
Gentlemen, the utterances of these
teachers of despair are a libel upon
our civilization. You may give the
republican party credit for it or not,
but declare to you, upon the record,
that during the last quarter of cen
.tury manhood has been exalted and
wealth has been debased. 1t now re-
'quires the income from more money
than ever before in the history of this
country to sustain one without labor,
while 1t requires less labor than ever
before to provide the ordinary comforts
If life without the advantages of ac-
icumulated wealth,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-16
Fatal Accident at eridae,

Red Oak, Oct. 16.-By the breaking
down of the trestle at Mike Elmore's
camp on the new double track work
for the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
east OF Stanton at 1880 O'Clock yester-
day morning, John Sarmet, a laborer,
over so years of age. was killed and
three other men were seriously injured.
Sarmet was smothered by car of dirt
falling on him. The dead mans home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-16
WILL IMPROVE STREETS.
Radcliffe Officials Contract for 100 Cars
rs Gravel


Special to Times Republican.
Radcliffe, Oct. 16.-Our town has TAX
en- another important step In the way
of permanent Improvement by con-
tracing with the c. & N. w. for one
hundred cars of gravel which is now be-
ing placed on the streets. This will mean
two thousand loads of good ballast at
very small cost and will insure us good
streets in the future.
( Work on the city telephone exchange
will soon begin. The town and sur
rounding country has several local lines
and the exchange viii merge, all these,
giving this community one of the
strongest local organizations an this
section.
Mr.. Orne. Warden of Des Moines and
Miss Mayme Drake surprised their
friends by q very quiet wedding at the
Drake home Saturday evening. They
VIII be 1t home in Des Moines. where