davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
HINTON BANK ROBBED.
Two Expert Safe Crackers secure $500
in Cash at Hinton-Fourth Robbery
in Ten Days.
snac;a, 10 T;mes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Nov. Two expert safe
crackers blew open the safe of the bank
of Hinton. Ia, this morning getting ST.
500 in bills, gold and silver. Nitroglyc-
crime was tamped into the safe door.
The explosion shattered the safe. but
the banks collatera! was found intact.
There is no insurance against the loss.
The bank will continue. Before enter
ing the bank the robbers warmed them
selves in the small office, lighting the
lamps and acting with great deiibera-
ton. There is no clew to the robbers
but necktie. A suspicious character
was seen yesterday and is believed to
be one Of the robbers. This is the fourth
like Job in small banks near here IN ten
DAYS, at Matlock, Sallx and Jefferson,
q n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
New York Exchano,
New York exchange-15 di
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST

Chicago, Nov. For Iowa: General
ly fair tonight and Friday; colder in the
east portion tonight: warmer in the west
portion Friday. Synopsis of weather
conditions:
The disturbance which was central on
Wednesday morning near Sioux City
has moved northeastward and now over
lies the upper lake region.
1t was attended during its passage by
showers over northeastern Iowa. the
eastern portion of the Dakotas. Mime
sofa, Wisconsin and northern Michigan.
An area of high pressure is central
over western Iowa and eastern Nebras-
ka, accompanied by cold wave. and the
weather is generally clear between the
Mississippi river and the Pacific coast
states. The temperature ranges from ~
at Des Mones to 6 at Bismarck.
The following observations were
aiken at a. M. central time:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
WHAT THEY ARE
TALKING ABOUT.


The Steel Trust Statement, or the
balance sheet of the billion dollar trust,
prepared for the stockholders and the
public, shows on the face of 1t only a
fair dividend for the amount invested.
But when one remembers the watering
process, that occurred on the fcrma-
ton Of this combine, 1t occurs to the OBJ
server, that holders of Rockafeller's
stocks are not alone to be envied. Here
Is the United States Steel Corporations
statement of it's business for the first
six months of it's life. With net earn
ings of $54,954Sn up to the end of Sep
TENDER, 1t has allowed $7,G00,Q00 FOR in
terest on bonds, $7,0o9,705 for sinking
fund purposes, paid dividends on the
common and preferred stock for the
first and second quarter, amounting in
the aggregate to $27,96S,224, and still re-
tains surplus of s12.326,742 for the half
year This represents an income. over
and above operating expenses. of more
than ten per cent The capital stock Of
the trust is 81, 100, 00Q0 900, half III common
and half in preferred, in addition 20 the
FUNDED debt. consisting of s3Q4, 600, 600 in
FIVE per cent bonds, making grand to-
tal of 81, 404, 100000. At the present time
there is outstanding S507 ,675 300 of the
common stock and 500 49S, 500 of the pre-.
ferred stock
Croker received in one mail, so says
Walter Wellman, pile Of checks and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Cattle, Except for Choice Beeves, Low.
e-hoos S Cents Lower.

Cattle, Except for Choice Beeves, Low
er-Hogs S Cents Lower.
Chicago Nov. 7.-Cattle--Estlmatin
5000 today about $500 arrived SO far
this week. against 55,561 the same time
last week. Continued large receipts
caused a weakening in all except choice
beeves and trade was rather slow this
morning. common to good steers, selling
dime to Is lower than Monday.
Hogs-About 10000 arrived today
making total receipts 123.600 SO far this
weak against 131,425 the same time last
week. The market was weak this morn
ing ard prices averaged nickel lower.
Sheep-Receipts today We're $4,000:
sheep were slow while lambs were
steady
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
Chicago livestock.

Chicago, NOV. z.
Cattle Estimated receipts for today,
5000; steady on best, lower on common;
good to prime, 6.oo0s.75; poor to medi-
UNI, 3.75Q5.oo; cows. 1.25@4.05: Texans,
3.ooQ4.o0; stockers. e.0o@4.25.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
os. eco: weak to nickel lower; heavy,
5.75Q6.05; light. 5.50@5.75: mixed, $500
600.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000; slow; 2.so@425; lambs, steady;
c.50G4sO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
Kama. CITY Livsstock.

KanSaS CITY, NOV. Z.
Cattle - Estimated receipts. 5000;
steady; native beef steers. 4.so@5.60:
Texas and Indian steers, 300@450
stockers and feeders, 2.so@4.5o; calves.
:.25Q5.0c.
Hogs - Estimated receipts, 1000;
steady to easy; heavy. 5.soGe.oo; pack
ers. 5.so@5.s5; light, 5.3505.75.
Sheep - Estimated receipts, 5000:
steady; muttons, 3.oo@s.s5: lambs, 1000
500: range wethers, s.2593s5: ewes. 2.75
Q3.4o; stockers and feeders, 1.5oQ3.5O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
AH[AI AB|)U| STEADY
Cables We're Weaker, But the
Demand Was Large and
Offerings Light.
Trade in Corn Was Active. But
Offerings We're Small.-Husk-
ing Returns Poor.
Best Cattle Steady. Common
Lower-.Hogs Weak to a
Nickel Lower.

Chicago, Nov. 7.-December wheat
today, at 71B@72 on weaker cables.
There was a large demand, however,
but light offerings kept the market
steady. There were reports of unusu-
ally large crops in Manitoba. but the
talk of Hessian fly in Kansas brought
about a rise 72a. The price eased off
on profit taking TO I2h.
Bull activity, Influenced by the good
demand and export business, pushed
December wheat to 727s, closing strong,
Is higher at AG129s.
December corn opened FAX lower to
M@N higher at 59@59h, notwiths,and-
ing considerably weaker cables. Trade
was fairly active but the offerings were
small. Husking returns are reported
poor and on some short covering De-
cember sold at 59A.
On covering by shorts December corn
rose to 597s16o, closing firm 1aQB high
er at 59A.
December oats opened unchanged at
S71a. There was moderate trade with
commission houses best buyers. Offer-
ings were light and on coverings De-
cember went to 31ss.
| Provisions were tame and easier on
the lower hog market.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Nov. Z.
wheat-No. red, .l@7.A; No. 3 red,
Tl@73A; No. 2 hard, 71AQ72A; No. =
hard, 7I@72; November, 7214, December
opened at 7I7s@72; highest. 1878; lowest.
717s: closed at 72S ores.
Corn-No. 2. 60; No. 3. $4,000; No. 2
yellow, 6oN; No. 3 yellow, 6oG @6oA; No.
. white, SOla: November, SO: December
opened at 5sQ5sM; highest, $4,000;
lowest, SO: closing at 5sN.
Oats-No. Q, ss1s P4o; No. 3. 391s; No. 2
white. 4oA @43; No. 9 white. 429421a; NO
4 white, 411s@42; November, 4sA; De-
cember opened at 47ss@47S: highest.
4s2 lowest. 47ls: closing at 4sS.
Pork - November. 1875: January.
14.a211a.
Lard-November. s.42a@s.45; January,
s.521s.
Ribs-.November 7.s5; January, $50.
Rye-56ss.
Barley-51@5s.
Flax-1.50.
Timothy--March, 5.S2@5.9o.
Clover--March, s.25
Butter-Steady; creameries. 14@21R;
diaries. 1919.
Eggs-Firm; 21@211s.
Poultry Steady; turkeys. 7q91a:
chickens, 1885,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07

Additional support for the experiment
station includes $500 for conducting,
feeding and breeding Investigations
with live stock; $500 for investigations
with field crops, physics and farm me-
chanics; $1,000 for Investigations with
plan breeding, horticulture and for
estry;;; $500 for dalrying; $500 for
veterinary science.
President Beardshear comments on
the needs of the institution. also in con-
nection with gymnasium. an auditor
ium. chemical labratory. an armory
and library.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
st. Louis Produce.

St. Louis, Nov. Z.
wheat-Cash, 72ss; May, 1874.
Corn-Cash, 61A; December. 62B.
Oats-Cash, 40; December, AZ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
New York Produce.

New York, Nov. Z.
wheat-December, 79s.
Corn-December, 60.
Butter-Flrm, 159211s.
Eggs-Firm: 19Q2311s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Nov. T.
wheat-Flrm: spot, 5s 1od@5s 1O1ad;
December. 5s $3.50; March, 5s lid
Corn-Form; spot, 5s 21ad; November,
IS 17sd; December, 5s 2Ad, March, 5s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
Horse Market.

Chicago, Nov. Receipts Wednes-
day were estimated at 100 head. No
material change could be detected in
the market. demand and prices holding
steady with yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Nov. 4
wheat-Cash. 7s; December. 71h;
May, 1875 @73A. On track, No. hard
rs; No. j northern. 10; No. northern
70A gil Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
The Money Market.

New York, Nov. {.
Money-Nominal, 4; prime mercantile,
41a@5; sterling. steady, 4.s67s14.s7 on
demand; 4.s3A@4.S4 at sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
Duluth Gram

DuIulII, 3INUV, 7.
Wheat-cash. No. / hard. T47s: No. ]
northern, 7lss; No. 2 northern, 6sa; No
8 spring sos; to arrive No. i hard, 745s:
No. / northern. ms; December. 7o7s;
May 14h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
Peoria Produce.

PEORIA, Nov. Z
Corn-Firm; No. 3. 81.
oats-Inactive, No. white. AK.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
I}KS FOR large SUN
President Beardshear OF Ames
Files His Biennial Report
With the Governor.
asks for Appropriations Amount.
ing to Total Of Nearly
100000.
Superintendent Sheakley Sue.
gests Separate Schools for
Incorri1ibles.

Ames. Nov. 7.-President Beardshear,
of the Iowa State College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts, has filed his bien-
NAL report with Governor Shaw. In it
he sets out the necessities of the COL
lege which are pressing, and argues for
liberal treatment from the state The
institution has attained notable dis
tinction in the world for education,
which may he embarrassed and handi-
capped or extended and made fruitful
for future usefulness by the state. The
emergencies which have confronted the
colleges during the past year on ac-
count Of fires are called to the attention
OF the governor and the Legislature
President Bearshear discusses the work
of the departments at length. points
out the great increase in attendance
and consequent growth of expenses of
the institution and wildly portrays the
crying needs of the college. He asks
for the following appropriations:
Central college building with
heatirg.... -. ........ $3.50. $3.50, 900
Annual support -. ...... $685.. $4,000
Experiment station support :. :. $4,000
Barn, etc.,. :. ...... ........ $4,000
Pure bred stock .......... $500. 10000
!
s3yu, 0G0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee, Nov. T.
Wheat-Higher; No l northern, H.;
No. northern 7o1s971k; December,
727s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07

GEORGE NJ. CHAPEL.
Local Forecast Official.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-14
ACCUSE JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER.
Union Labor Says He is Trying to
Start a Race War"

Chicago, June 13-John ID. Rockefeller
was accused ut meeting today of the
steam filters union of attempting to
cansc a race war in Chicago and all or
ganized labor was called upon to en-
ter protest. Business Agent Charles Rau
reported that Mr.. Rockefeller had i'm
ported non-union negro steamtitters from
New York and that they had begun the
work of installing pipes t. he used III
heating and lighting the buildings ill tn"
University of Chicago. Mr.. Rockerfeller
is undertaking this work himself for
thn benefit of the university.
"AIr. Rockerfcller is personally conduct
ine the erection of the plant" said Ran.
Ills action in hringin. non-uaion colorcl
>teamhttcrS to CT icnco is rort"'is.'
our members as n desire to create n
rae" war. We will bring the matter tc
the attention of al unions IT. the city
and also ask tine aiG cf the Board of
business Agents in our fight against the
new conditions.
Mr.. Rockefeller will he in Chicago in
Il few days and committee will wait
upon aim and urge that he employ union
men. In order that he shall not rvadc
MS union p;cketS will watch him from tn
time he enters Chicago until he leaves
and il that thee the committee will I'M
lOuhtodly secure an Interview
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-14

PROPOSALS FOR $500 NEW CASTLt
+ County W0rkhouse Bonds aud $50 90
New Castle County Bonds will be received ut
The Court House Wilmington, Delaware. un.
Ill Il o'clock noon, Saturday. June y, IDOL
Tor the purchase Of all or any portion OF the
said bonds. The bonds will be issued under
authority of the Acts of the General Assem-
oily oil the State OF Delaware, and resolutions
adopted BY the Levy Court Commissioners Of
New Castle county. and will bear iuteres at
The rate OF per cent. per annum, payable
Iemi-annpally on the first day OF January
and July each year. Til ISSUE Of So. 900 New
Castle County Workhouse Bonds arc payable
On or before April |. 1871 The 5000 New
Castle County Bonds are due and payable AS
follows: $40 go July l, 1914. and $4,000 1915.
All the proposals must be accompanied by a
certified check, payable TO the order of the
President of the Levy Court for !per cent. Of
lhe face value of the bond bid for, and to be
forfeited il the bidder fails to accept and pay
Tor the bonds awarded to him. The success.
full bidder or bidders will be required to set,
lie for the bonds in full at Or before II o'clock
noon, July i 1901 The right to reject any
and all bids Is reserved Address all bids IN
sealed envelopes to The Chairman Of the Bond
Committee Of the Levy Court, court House
Building, Nllmi ngtOn, Delaware, marked
"PropOsas for New Castle County Bonds"
iell-l0t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-14
s0AB DETECTIVE ARRESTED

Chas. Birks, a detective in the employ
sof. the Standard Secret Service Bureau,
which has an office at No. lab Filbert
street, Philadelphia. whom it is believed
Is one of the detectives hired in Phila-
delphia to work in the machine shop
of the Harlan & Holilngsworth Com
pany, was arrested at the French street
station last night by the police for acting
in a disorderly manner.
He was locked up at the police sta
ton. He was very anxious to send a
telegram saying that when he came in
court this morning he would have no
money.
A friend of Birks who is also strang-
or and is also believed to be detective,
called at the police station about o'clock
this morning and asked if there was not
some way of getting Birk out of the
police station.
1t was not known that Birks was a
scab or detective until he betrayed
himself while drunk.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-14
Charters Filed,

Dover, June l3.-The following com
panies filed their certificates OF incor-
poration here today:
The Tobasco Plantation Co., of Min.
neapoiis, Mimi, to purchase and i'm
prove lands in Mexico; capital stock,
81, 100 900.
The Burrows Gaslight Co., OF Michi-
gan; capital stock, $3.50, 900.
The Libbey Turbine Company Of
Wilmington, Del; capital stock, $780,
600.
The United States Incorporation Co.,
of Philadelphia, to transact a general
trust business; capital stock, $4,000.
The W, B. Upton Co.. of Washington,
D G., to carry on general contracting
and electrical engineering business; cap.
ital stock. $4,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-14
GENERAL STRIKE
IN METAL TRADES
International Machinists' Union
Accept Challenge Of Employ
ers' Association to Fight.

Philadelphia, June l3.-From present
indications ii general strike OF wurkmcn
III the metal trades is imminent through
tn" action taken by the National Metal
Trades Association at its lnputing in
New York. By this action which
was in the form Of resolution
stating that the Machinists' unun had
ordered II strike while contract was in
force, the employers association de-
clarrd that the union had broken faith
ant hrncctorth no dealings would be had
with it.
1 his resolution was at once telegraphcd
to the convention of the Information
Machinsts' Union, then in session at
IOlohco, Canada. The delegates ut once
adopted Il resolution in reply, the plIr-
port of which was to first deny that any
contract had been broken nor any faith
violated, and to accept the challenge
to fight. if fight was what the employers
association wanted. There is where the
situation rests today, and a general
strike Of all in the metal trades is there
fore imminent, at least in all shops where
the nine hour day is not in force.
However, many of the union leaders
consider the resolution was passed mere
~ as a bluff and not with any intent
Of employers living up to it. Business
Agent John j. kccgan, Of the local Ma
chinsts' Union. was Il delegate to the
Toronto convention, and he so expressed
himself today, having returned to this
city this morning. lie said:
Our delegates were kept posted on
every move made by the employers, as
suriaton, and we held our session open
merely to take action on some resolu-
ton. Immediately upon the employers
passing it a copy was handed to one of
our men who was waiting outside their
meeting place in New York, md it was
tclegrapled to us. at once. Our last ac-
ton was to pass resolution accepting
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-14
STRIKERS DELAY WARSRIPS.
Little Progress Made on Any of the
Larger Craft.

Washington, June l3.-PracticAIly
every private Shipyarl having Govern,
mcnt contracts for the construction of
warshipS is feeling the Strik" Of machlu-
ISIS. and ut several # tha leading com
&C. MS all work has ceased in the m"chao-
zeal departments on both lriIatc and
public contracts.
No PENALTIES can he imposed Cor fail
ur" to complete vessels within contract
time, wing to II provision IN all agr,n-
m"utS relieving firms from such imUo>-
ton when strikes interfere with work.
The effect however will he 10 cause
some question as to the advisahility Of
making further dppr"prii tI"ns for an in.
crease Of the navy until the large pro-
gram now in cOur<" of construction has
been completed or well toward compile
ton
The 4, hiltatiug effect of the strikes
upon the work ON the vessels now M
drl construction for the navy is summed
up in the latest statement from the
Naval Bureau Of CONSTRUCTION showing
the degree Of completion upon the var
IUus craft on the FIRST Of the present
muulh aS compared with their Standing
on the ii Of May.
RI" hattl"NhipS the Illinois AMI he
Missouri. At Newport News advanced =
per cent ana = per cent, tn" Ohio. ut ih"
Union Iron Works. II per cent. and Ihc
Maine at Cramps per cent.
Work was not begun on either The FIVE
hnttl"ShilS the six armored az the three
protected cruisers recently contracted for,
The Cleveland at the Bath Works. which
g. Lot, 1 H.,
manned at n SiHndStill throughout til"
month. The advance or tn, Other pro-
trrt"d cruisers varied from to ! per
cent only slight progress was made
on the f"ur monitors, thu progress rang
ing from "a ; per cent On i torpedo
boat dcetroyvrs and nine t,lprslu boats
no advance is shown for tn month of
May, ana the advance IN regard to the
remainder Of these craft was not over .
per cent. in any ease.
Work upon the new submarine boats,
however. progressed at a fast pace in
some eases, the PorpoiSe, Shark, MoccA-
Sir and Adder, building at til" nixon
Works, showing increases of 70, ~, IL
ard 10 per cent, respectively. Work on
III" Pike, binding at the L non Iron
Works, remained ut Il standStill and thr
GI ImpuS, also building at that yard. Al.
vaucod per cent. during tho month.
Til" Navy Department will; make Il de-.
Dartnr" in vrEti!ating warshipS by the
int oducton on ships of the Denver ella 81
Of system doing away with shafts run
ming along the bottom Of the SHIPS. The
now plan divides the ship into compart.
rents, each being ventilated from above
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-14

| the challenge to fight. We have the
| money necessary, but we consider the
| resolution bluff. II fight is 1uRaA6
however, there will be a general afr ge
in all the metal trades. - X
Our reason for considering the fdsd@h-'
! ton a bluff is that the majority Of 6fe
employers in the country have granted
the nine hour day and wages demanded.
The firms are now working on that
] schedule and will not live up to the
resolution. They do not want a strike.
These facts being so, it is late day to
pass such resolutions, AS most of the
| employers have already conceded the de-
mands. 1t is all rot to say our union VIC
lated any agreement or broke faith in
any way. The employers signed an
agreement to meet the demand for nine
hour day, but nothing was said in that
agreement as to wages. 1t was natural
| to suppose that the wages for the shorter
work day were to be the same as for
the ten hour day. The fact that ma
jority Of the employers paid the advance
shows that they, too, so understood it.
Because few saw fit to try to take adj
vantage of the union is no reason why
all should suffer-"
Business Agent Reagan stated that
between $4,000 and 100000 worth Of ma
chinery has been shut out Of the Pan
American Exposition because it was
made by non-union machinists. This ex-
position is strictly union all the way
through. and no non-union work will be
permitted, said keegan. Men are kept
on the grounds continually to watch all
exhibits. and no machinery will be per-
mitted to enter if it has been made in
any shop where strike is on. The
Worthington Pump COmpany's exhibit
is the largest one shut out.
A change was made in the national
officers of the union at the election. Foc-
merly there was but one vice president,
who was also editor Of the Journal. This
year five vice presidents We're elected.
who will be kept continually on the
road as organizers. Under the old sys-
lowing officers were elected: James
O'Connel president; p. J. Conlon, Sioux
City. Ia: Arthur Holmes. Toronto, Can
ada: ]. Mulberry. Chicago: Thomas Will
sou. of Cheyenne; and Morris Landers.
Of Hartford. Conn. vice presidents: d.
Douglass Wilson, editor of the Journal;
George Preston, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
James ]. Creamer Richmond, Va: Geo.
II. Warner. New York City: and John
J. Keegan. Philadelphia, delegates to the
A. r. of l.. convention. The next con-
venton will be held May l, 1908. in Mil
waukce.