davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-10
Eittatrcia1.
yesterdays STOCK MARKET.
Transactions Smaller Than Those on
Monday.

Transactions Smaller Than Those on
Monday.
New York, Dec. 9.-To-day's transac-
lions in stocks were smaller than those
of yesterday. Only few got as far as
a point from last nights close at any
time during the day. There was
slight advance in the morning in SYM
pathy with special movements in one
or two stocks, but a reaction In the af-
ternoon carried the level of prices
Traction below last night all around and
the market closed easy but very dull.
Quite an active speculation in Sugar
was the principal influence in saving
the days dealings from actual stagna-
ton. The movement was accounted for
by the announcement during the day of
an advance in prices of refined Sugars.
After this announcement the stock re-
acted. The emphatic disclaimers of re-
cent rurnors Of compromise among the
action in the London copper market to-
day combined to cause a reaction in
Amalgamated The movement of these
two stocks had an important sympa-
thetic effect on the whole market owing
to the preponderance of the dealings in
them. In the late weakness Louis
vile was conspicuous by drop Of ia
below last night To-day's developments
in the money market offered no pros
pect Of early relief and until that pros
pect appears no revival in speculation
is exected. The ub-treasury took
from the money market yesterday ST.,
| 418000, bringing it's total absorption
| since the last bank statement up to
81, 5S4, 600. The sub-treasury also had
| a credit at the clearing house this
morning, indicating the continued drain
| from the money market. Late in the
| day rumors We're current, without con-
| firmation, of further shipment Of
gold to be made to South America. To-
| days sterling market here was firm, in
| spite of additional offerings of loan
bills and another days large foreign de-
mand both for wheat and cotton. But
| the sterling rate at Paris reacted IL
centimes, raising the gold export level
of sterling The call loan market was
not quite so stiff, owing partly to the
almost total lack of demand but sixty
and ninety day loans were made at I
per cent. and for four months both per
cent. and per cent. were paid. The diff
| icuIties of borrowers of course vary
with the grade Of their credit and Of
| their collateral. Holders Of stocks are
very loath to market securities owing
! to the poor absorptive power of the
market On the other hand, there is
little incentive to pay above 6 per cent
for money to hold railroad stocks at
prices which yield generally less than 5
per cent. The bond market was little
more than nominal and the movement
was irregular. Total sales par value
81 ,655 900.
| United States old As coupons advanced
q and the registered declined u per
cent. on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-10
Tho Union Crust COMPANY
NEW HAVEN,

CHARTERED by the slate OF Ccnnect,-
cut with authority 10 act as Executor. Ad.
ministrator, Guardian, Receiver Or Trustee.
under will or deed.
sgaI dfP 0bS Tr Of Eng. paIa Int
COURT anu s "a Mnnieine lilies "s: aets ny
and individuals, and administers trusts Of
ali kinds. Empowered to act as Registrar OF
Stocks, bonds, OF other evidence Of indebt-
BUSINESS such as is usually demo BY Irusf
it also does a general Banking business,
collecting checksss notes ,e; coupons, and re:
ia invested by itself and kept separate and
anart from the general assets of the CoEas
pnny. -,
ired by the Bank Examiner of the State OF
Sq HENRY L. HoTCHK1ss, President
1srruNn s BRISTOL, Treasurer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-10
CHILDREN OF MARY sOCIETY,

At the special meeting Of the Children
Of Mary society held in the Sacred
Heart church last night arrangements
We're completed for the reception Of
new members into the society next Sum
day evening. It is expected that there
will be large number of admissions at
that time. y special shrine is to be
erected and beautifully decorated.
The sermon next Sunday will be
preached by the Rev. Father Dolan who
recently conducted a two weeks mis-
sion at the church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-10
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH.

A large attendance is expected at the
meeting of the New Haven lodge,
Daughters Of Rebekah tonight. The
grand lodge officers are to be present
and after a business session a fine
entertainment will be given in the large
hall on the first floor. There will be adj
dresses from some of the grand officers
and numerous musical numbers. InVi-
tations have been issued to number
of our os town lodges and several re-
sponses have already been received.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-10

Cotton.
Reported over the private wire of j l.. Me.
Lem & Co., 20 Broad street, New York;
New Haven office $40 Chapel street. Hu-
einger building. Norman A. Tanner,
manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-25

forty eight and one-fourth miles; pop
ulation served, Lib Postoffice al
Clyde, Jasper county, to be discontln-
ued.
Postmasters commissioned: JOSIAH,
d. AIcNay, Lake City; Matthew c. Roe
Herndon.
approved the change in officials in ma
tional banks us follows:
First National, LaPorte City. f. b.
Wettstein, additional vice president; j.
III. Lunemann, cashier in place of f. L,
Wettstein.
First National Prescott, w. p. Shin
cashier in place of Theodore f. King.
The National Park Bank of New
York has been approved as receiving
agent of the National Bank of Elkader
Frank j. Horton, of Davis City, and
William Timberman, of Keokuk, have
been admitted to practice before the in
terror department.
Henry karwarth has been designated
as member of the civil service board
at the postof1ice in Davenport, and Otis
office at Clarinda.
IOWA PENSIONS.
Original-War with Spain, Philip S.
Christy, Shannon City, Sc. Increase,
restoration, reissue, etc.-Robert M.
Dihel, Washington. IS; Robert Arm
strong, Muscatine, SIT: James M.
Worthington. Cedar Rapids, Sl0 Chris
tan Small, Panora. SO; Enoch Moor
man, Lindell, S12 Abel Fetrow, Well
man, S12.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-25
Santos Dumont in Io,don

London. March 25.-Santos Dumont
arrived in London yesterday, bringing
the airship with which he intends to
make a voyage over London during the
coronation festivities. He said he pro-
posed to sail for the United States. to
which country he goes on his own in
itiative, early in April and will consult
with the authorities at st. Louis on
the subject of the conditions of the ex-
position competitions. The aeronaut
confirmed his Paris statements 70 the
effect that he thought course should
be staked out around ST. Louis by
means of captive balloons and added
that competitors should be required to
complete the circuit within a time linn
it. Santos Dumont also endorsed his
previous statement that he hopes to in
augurate an international competition
in New York about the end of the cur
rent year, and that he will remain in
the United States about a fortnight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-25


One would never suspect from his APP
pearance that Mr.. Ross is nearly a
years of age. He is wonderfully active
and rarely misses a day from his Office.
Mr. Ross is a Mason and member of
The First Presbyterian church. He was
sufferer from dyspepsia until he heard
of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. The follow
ing is his opinion of the remedy which
has done so much for him:
For several years, /, Thomas L. Ross.
also my wife, Lydia L. Ross, both Of
Topeka, Kas., suffered with that terrible
malady known as dyspepsia or indiges-
ton.
eve commenced to use Kodol Dyspep-
eia Cure on the recommendation of our
druggist. After taking one dose, and in
side of short time, all of those terrible
pains and dyspepsia torments had
passed away. My appetite, also my
wife,s, came back and our food could be
enjoyed as when we were q. / am now
turning q years of age.
at have not suffered one day with my
stomach since commenced to use Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure, and recommend 1t to
all Of my fellow citizens to do you good,
and endorse Kcdol Dyspepsia Cure"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-25
ATTACKS GO[B[L Law
Moss-Rhea Election Case Starts
Debate on the Goebel
Election Law.
Boering, OF Kentucky, Makes a
Violent Attack on the
Statute.
Declares 1t Was Enacted to
Crush the Public Will
Rhea Replies.

Washington, March 25.-Mr. Boreing,
Goebel election law into the discussion
of the Moss -Rhea contended election
case from the Third district of Ken
lucky which again occupied the atten-
ton of the house yesterday, but Mr..
Rhea declined to be drawn into an ex-
tended debate on an issue not directly
involved in the case. He contented him.
self with paying his respects to Mr..
Eoreing, charging the latter with igno
rance of the law of his own state. Mr.
Rhea made a strong presentation out of
his side of his case, but he had not con-
cluded when the house adjourned. The
vote will be taken about 2 o'clock to-
day The other speakers yesterday
were Mr.. Bowie, of Alabama; Mr. Pow
ers, of Maine, and Mr.. Fox, of Missis-
sippi.
In the course of his remarks in favor
Of the claims of Mr.. Moss, Mr.. Boreing
declared that the Goebel election law
was enacted to crush the public WILL"
and was used to turn out duly elected
state officers and place in power de-
fcated candidates. He said it made the
elections of the state an adjunct of the
democratic organization. Under it the
republicans had been able elect only
thirty members of the legislature out
of 100, altho Beckham had carried the
state by only $500 plurality. The Goe-
bel law was so obnoxious and OUT
rageous, he said, that within six months
after 1t was stated that it would stand
forever as a monument to the memory
OF it's author, the Kentucky legislature
was convened to repeal it's most often
sive features
Mr.. Rhea, the sitting member closed
for his side of the case with an appeal
in his own behalf. He drew a round of
applause from his party colleagues
when he declared that IL he believed
he had been returned to congress by
fraud, injustice or partisanship he
would scorn to hold a seat in the house.
Referring to Mr.. Boreing's attack on
the elections in Kentucky, he said he
regretted that his colleague had played
the part he had. II shall not say any
thing unkind Of or about him." he said.
nor against his political associates In
Kentucky, and will not be taken away
from the issue before the house further
than to say that his speech disclosed
the fact that he is both partisan and
ignorant of the election laws of Ken
lucky Mr.. Rhea declared that the
law which lodged the final canvass of
the election returns in the general as
sembly in Kentucky had existed ever
since the state had been state, and
that II William Goebel had never lived
the law which was invoked and which
settled the contest of 1899 would have
Teen the same. Mr.. Rhea declared that
the republicans controlled the election
machinery in four out of the five cleo
ton precincts over which there were
disputes. Mr.. Rhea had not concluded
when the house adjourned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-25
Naval Prize Money Cases.

washington, March 25.-In the
United States supreme court yesterday
motion was filed by counsel in the
prize case of the United States versus
Admiral W. 7. Sampson, to dismiss
the case. The motion is formal one,
and is intended to test the question of
the courts jurisdiction. The question
involved is whether the Spanish Maria
Teresa and whether the munitions of
war We're condemnable as prize. The
supreme court of the district of Column
bia decided in favor of Admiral Samp-
son. A brief was also filed today in
the United States supreme court in
behalf of Admiral Dewey, who has a
similar case, in support of the courts
jurisdiction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-25
REV. Mr.. MuNclE DISCHARGED
Scholars Leave schooI-Won't Return
Till He is Reinstated.

Brazil, Ind, March 25.-when Rev.
E. NJ. Muncie refused to resign and
proceeded with his labors as principal
of the Meridian street school yesterday
the school board promptly met and dis
charged him. Immediately on his de-
parture the scholars abandoned the
school, leaving the supply teacher
without pupils. The scholars say they
will not return unless Professor Muncie
is reinstated.
Miss Monce, the young lady whom it
is alleged, Mr.. Muncie attempted to
kiss, yesterday repeated the charge.
Mr.. Muncie denies any intent of
harming Miss Monce. and has en-
ployed two of the leading lawyers of
the city to institute suit for his salary
as teacher for the remainder of the
school term and also asks damages for
injury to character.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-25

WATTERsoN's WARNING.
Kentucky Colonel Works Himself Into
Passion Over RooseveIt's Dictator

ship.
Washington, March 25.-Col. Henry
Wa.terson was the principal speaker
at the banquet of the Virginia Demo
cratic Association last night Waiter
son urged on the democrats a general
union of force in opposition to imperi-
alism in all forms. He lauded the dem-
ocratic party as the party of the people
and denounced the republicans as the
party of trusts--a syndicated party.
"Once again." said the speaker, sin
the white house we have a man on
horseback. To him little thing like
treating an admiral of the navy, wear
ing the laurel leaves of imperishable
renown, as IL he were a baby in arms
now to be handled and now to be
spanked, is merely an undress affair
begun and ended during off moments
between breakfast and luncheon. To
him. the reprimanding of the lieuten-
ant general of the army, grown gray
in fighting the battles of his country
becomes amusing horseplay meant to
relax his muscles and illustrate his
high mightiness whilst warning the
lesser officers of the army to obey or
ders and say nothing.
AS these things go forward partak-
ing somewhat of the character of feats
to, divert and blind, to hoodwink pub
lie opinion, a bill of army reorganiza-
ton is prepared and urged upon con-
gress which If it becomes a law makes
the power of the president absolute,
and which it is not too much to say
ought to be entitled AN Act to Make
~, i, G
Military Dictator
Because the reprimanded lieutenant
general, answering the summons OF the
committee of congress-as was his
duty-eXpresses an opinion adverse to
this bin it is proposed to retire him
from service. Taken in connection with
some other matters of more or less sin
lister suggestion, these are menaces of
the most minute import"
Mr.. Watterson then gave attention to
the ship subsidy and other measures
before congress. and later on made an
appeal for party harmony to lnitedly
oppose the measures to be considered
against the peoples interests. ConcIud-
ing he said:
There will be but one test of DEM
ocrat in 19O4-toe the line; toe the line
saying to arbitrary powers and abso-
lutism, thou shalt go no farther; we,
too, are in the expansion business but
our expansion is for the religion of the
constitution no less than for the reli-
gfon of Christ and Him crucified: orr
expansion means peace. not war; honor
not degradation OF the flag: and lust
as surely as Jefferson wrote the decla-
ration of independence and Jackson
fought the battle of New Orleans--to
resist despotism-shall we make new
Fourth of July and celebrate another
righteous scheme to abolish the con-
stitution and Mexicanize the govern
mentn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-25
Color Printing Combination.

Chicago, March 25.-The Post yes
terday says: Plans are on foot for the
combination of the leading color en-
craving concerns of the country. The
American Three Color Company and
the National Color Type Company, of
Chicago, and New York firm have
taken the initiative in the scheme, and
melting will be held in New York the
latter part of the week. If the meeting
agrees to the consolidation the COM
pany will he incorporated in New Jer-
sey. The object of the proposed COM
bine is mutual protection and reduc-
ton in expenses. An additional mo-
tive, it is said, is desire of the en-
ployers to protect themselves against
employees who have union, which is
declared to be even stronger than the
organization of stereotypers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-25
DAWES TRANSFERS PROPERTY
Uncle Is Made Trustee for Lincoln Real
Estate Worth $4,000.

Lincoln, Neb., March 25.-Charles G,
Dawes. of Evanston, I'LL, yesterday
transferred to his uncle, William w.
Mills, banker of Marietta. o., as trus-
tee, most of his Lincoln realty. COM
prising five business blocks, valued at
$1T5,O00. The consideration in the
transfer is given at 81.
Business associates of Mr. Dawes say
they do not understand the transfer I'M
less it is plan by the late owner to
provide for his heirs thru a trust.
Mr.. Dawes acquired the property
from time to time when he lived in Lin
coin, buying it in the name of the
Dawes Business Block and Investment
Company. 1t is stated. however, that
he is practically the entire owner and
that the property is almost wholly
without incumbrance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-25
Well Known Musician Drowned.

Detroit, Mich, Marcn Z0.-W ORD was
received here that j. II. Hahn, director
of the Detroit conservatory of Music.
and musician widely known thruout
the country had been drowned at En-
gleside, his country home at Carey
Lake, near Constantinople. Mr.. Hahn
left here for Engleside last Friday on a
fishing trip. Mr.. Hahn was a composer
of reputation, as we'll as teacher. He
was born in Philadelphia in 1S47. His
musical progress was such that he
played in public at the age of seven
years. At IL he assumed charge of the
musical department of the Coldwater,
Mich, female seminary, where he re-
NAMED three years. After a course of
study in Europe he located here in 1872,
where he has remained since. Mr..
Hahn was formerly president of the
Music Teachers National Association
and president of the Michigan Music
Teachers Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-25
WOUNDED IN REALISTIC PLAY.
sedalia Boy Fatally Shot in "Jesse
James" Production.

Sedalia. Mo-. March 25.-Edgar Allen,
an East Sedalia boy, played the part of
Jesse James with altogether too much
realism yesterday, and as a result. Wild
Martin, aged 10, playmate. was fat
ally shot. The boys had seen the play
given by Jesse James company last
week and were reproducing it in barn
before an audience of fifty other boys.
Allen was playing the part of Jesse
James, and Martin that of Pinkerton
detective. When the latter attempted
to capture the bandit, Allen shot Mar
tin with revolver. the ball entering
Martins head near the right ear and
passing out on the opposite side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-25
HARVARD IS GIVEN s45o,ooo.
Request to University by George Smith
of st. Louis is Made Public.

ST. Louis. March 25.-George Smith.
adopted son of James Smith, founder
of the Smith academy and his wife,
Pests Smith, by his will filed for pro-
bate yesterday, left s450,000, the bulk
of his estate, to Harvard University.
The money is to be used in building
three dormitories, one to be named at
ter himself and the other two after his
adopted parents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-25
OSHKOSH HOSPITAL MYSTERY
Failure 20 File Notice Of Sister Of
Charity's Death.

Oshkosh. Wis, March 25.-An air of
mystery has been thrown around the
death of one of the Sisters of Charity
conducting st. Mary's hospital. All that
can be learned is that the sister died
suddenly last night and will be buried
at Marshfield, where the remains of
members of the order dying in this Sec
ton are inferred. The mother superior
absolutely refuses to give the name of
the deceased or anything about her,
and has not filed any notice of death
with the health authorities, as pre-
scribed by law. The city authorities
have taken UP the matter, and will ask
the hospital people to file the necessary
certificate. Tho the woman was young,
IL was stated by one of her compan-
ions that she died Of apoplexy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-25
Society at Pekin.

Pekin. March 25.-The princess i'm
perial Yung Shou, daughter of Prince
Kung and adopted daughter of the
dowager empress, and eight other Chi
nese princesses who were entertained
at a tifiin by Mrs Conger wife of the
American minister, on March 81, have
issued invitation to the women of the
American legation and the missionary
Interpreters to attend reception in
their honor. Wang Wen Sho, grand
secretary and the third highest official
in the empire, is anxious to secure the
services of a foreign woman who will
teach western knowledge to the mem
bers of his family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-25

can Sugar Refining company after two
weeks spent in an investigation of the
situation in Colorado, has returned to
New York. Two companies to operate
in Boulder, Weld, Larimer, Arapahoe,
Jefferson, Morgan, Washington and
Logan counties have been incorporated
with combined capital of S1,0000o0-
and Mr.. Niese has secured options on
lands suitable for beet culture and for
the erection of sugar refineries. These
lands are those which independent
beet sugar companies We're examining
with view to purchase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-25
Double Traoedy in Alabama.

Montgomery, Ala March 25.-E. j..
Armstead. former tax collector of this
county, and at one time one of the
wealthiest men in Alabama, yesterday
shot and killed Mary Hansen, ne
gress, and then committed suicide. The
tragedy occurred in a house on ITALIA
poosa street, and created sensation,
owing to the prominence of Mr.. Arm
stead. 1t is believed Mr.. Armstead was
temporarily insane, as he had been
drinking heavily recently
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-25
Iowa al WASHINGTON.

Washington. March 25.-Postmasters
appointed: Knox, Fremont county,
Frank l3irkby, vice III. M. Humer' re-
signed; Lands, Taylor county, Augusta
Van Alta, vice e. 3. Hamilton, re-
signed.
Rural free delivery service will be es-
tablished ON My 1 at Collins, Story
county. two carriers; length OF routes,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-25
Beet SUGAR in Colorado

Denver, Colo. March 25.-The Re-
publican says: The American Sugar
Refining company has made the first
move to take up the beet sugar in
dustry in Colorado. Henry E. Niese,
of New York, superintendent of con-
struction and refineries Of the Ameri-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-25
.MlsER DIES FROM STARVATION
Omaha Man With Property Worth
| $4,000 Meets STRANGE End,

Omaha, March 25.-Frank Moran,
possessing property and bank deposits
estimated at $4,000. died yesterday in
the county hospital from what the
physicians say was starvation. Moran
has had the reputation for years of be-
ing a miser and of failing to provide
for himself the necessities of life. He
became suddenly i'll yesterday and was
taken to the county institution. He is
not known to have any relatives In this
part of the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-25
Strikers Demands Conceded.

striking miners, $50 in number. of the
Springside Coal Company at Pana,
who have been on strike for three
weeks, effected settlement with the
operators today, the operators conced-
ing the strikers demands that they
should run a track to the face of the
coal