davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07
ENDORSED BY DIRECTORS.
PROFIT SHARING PLAN OF THE
STEEL TRUST.
Employees Take FavorabIy TO 1t and
within Three Days After the Oppor-
tunIty Was Given 10000 shares Had
Been Subscribed For-Flnance Com
mttGee IneTeased-Dividend and
EARNINGS.



New York, Jan. 6.-The directors of
the United States Steel corporation de-
clared the regular quarterly dividends
of 1 per cent. on the common and IL
per cent on the preferred stock to-day.
A financial statement was issued, show
ing net earnings for the calendar year,
with December estimated of $132, 662 900.
The net earnings for the quarter end
ed December 81 were $31,339, 613, an in
crease of $1,579700 as compared with
the same period of 1901. The transfer
books close for the preferred dividend
on January 20 and for the common on
March Is.
The board amended the bylaws by
increasing the number Of the finance
committee and Henry c. Frick and Rob-
ert Bacon were elected members of the
committee.
The board approved the action Of the
financial committee in making the pur-
chase of the Troy furnaces and steel
works and of the Union Steel and Shar-
on Steel plants.
The board also approved the plan re-
ported by the finance committee for
profit-sharing and subscription to stock
by the employees.
1t was reported to the board that
the plan for stock subscription was be-
ing well received by the employees, and
that within three days after opportuni-
ty to subscribe was given upwards of
$1,000 shares had been subscribed for.
J. Pierpont Morgan was present at the
meeting, although it is not his custom
to attend meetings of corporations when
they are not held in his office.
From the next earnings deductions
are made of 4,52S 1888 for sinking fund
depreciation and reserve funds and for
a special fund set aside for depreciation
and improvements; of $15,200,0 900 for in
terest on bonds; of $3,04O,000 on sinking
funds for bonds and of $50, ,052, ,869 for in
terest on the stocks. These deductions
leave undivided profits amounting to
$33, ,841565 for the year, applicable to in
creased depreciation and reserve fund
accounts: for new construction or sur
plus. The cash on hand is $54, 1874 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07
MOVING ALL COAL POSSIBLE.
Lehigh valley ROnd Making Every
Effort.

New York, Jan. 6-~The Lehigh Valley
railroad announces that every effort is
being made to move all the coal that
can be mined in the region which it
serves, and that it's power and equip
ment are being taxed to the extent nee
cssary to handle this traffic cxpedi
tiously. On Saturday, January 3, the
record for cars loaded with coal on the
Lehigh Valley railroad was 1874 cars,
consisting of 1885 coal cars and 229 box
cars
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07
BGSTONIANS RESTRAINED.
injunction to Prevent Them Sailing
for Australia.

Seattle, WASH, Jan. 6,-An injunction
has been served on the BostOnian Opera
company by Manager John Cort of the
Northwestern Theatrical association. to
prevent that organization sailing from
Vancouver on January . for Australia.
Arrangements had been made by the
Bostonians for a two years tour of Aus
tralia as well as season in London.
Mr.. Cort opposed this plan as the Bos-
tonians were booked in a majority of
the twenty-six theaters under the man.
agement Of the association. IF the Bos-
tonans sail it will be without their bag
gage or scenery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07
VrnHym Out im RumnWaY

George Yardley, while driving in a
buggy yesterday afternoon on Dixwell
avenue was thrown out and got quite
a bad cut on the head. His reins broke
which frightened the horse and threw
him out. The horse was stopped near
j. J. Callahans in Westville.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07

Schenectady, N. Y, Jan. 6.-The Mas
ter Painters association met tonight
and decided to employ William Potter,
the expelled guardsman, no matter
what action might be taken by the local
union.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07
TO LIE IN STATE.
Funeral of senior Sagasta to be State
Affair.

Madrid, Jan. 6-The cabinet at a
meeting to-day decided on state fun
eral for the late ex-premier, Senior Sa-
gasta, who died suddenly yesterday
evening, similar to that given former
Premier Canoyas del Castillo, who was
shot and killed by an anarchist in Au-
gust, 1897. The body will be embalmed
and lie IN state in the chamber of depu-
ties. The funeral services will be held
on Friday, first at the Pantheon and
subsequently in the Antocha church,
where the interment will take place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07
senator vemrose eRe-mominnted

Harrisburg, Pa, JAM 6.-United States
Senator Boise Penrose was nominated
by acclamation to succeed himself by
the joint caucus Of the republican SEN
ators and representatives held tonight.
Colonel James M. Guffey of Pittsburg
was the unanimous choice of the dem
ocratic caucus, which was also held to-
night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07

WEWNVy WFEEEWFaVa GA{yI,
San Domingo, Republic of Santo Do
mingo, Jan. 6.-United States Minister
Powell made demand on the Domini-
can government, to-day, for the imme-
diate payment Of the $685. 900 due to the
Clyde line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07

Baltimore. Jan. 6.-Professor j. M.
Dwyer of New Haven. Conn. tonight
failed to throw Gus Schoenlein (Ameri-
cus) of this city in one hour and there
by lost the decision. Dwyer contracted
to throw "Anericus'' twice in one hour
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07
CARNEGIE OFFERS 81, 500, 600.

VIII Give This Sum to Philadelphia for
Libraries.
Philadelphia, Jan. 6.-Andrew Carne-
gle has offered to give the city of Phil
adelphia $1,5OO,OOO towards the extern
sion Of its free libary system.
1t is not known as yet whether the
city will accept the offer. The subject
must first be considered by the city
council.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07

"U''' '7H'"' '"77 WV" Ut Ut : ITO II" 1T" W
Springfield, Mass, Jan. 6.-The diff
Guilty Of securing sufficient coal has
driven the Springfield Street Railway
company to use all kinds Of fuel. and to-
night for an hour engineers could not
get up sufficient steam in the boilers to
provide power for more than half the
lines in the city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07

Albany, Jan 6-The third appellate
division of the supreme court did not
hand down the expected decision in the
franchise tax cause this morning. 1t is
expected any day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07
co,ored s,rrncl.sr sor ltn,ster 70 Liberia

Culnred 4sFenclsor EOr N Inlstcr Y" LIUeFEH
Washington, Jan. ct is announced.
informally, that the president will soon
appoint DR.. Lyons, colored preacher
of Baltimore as United States minister
to Liberia. Several candidates for the
position were presented to the president,
but he has let 1t be understood that he
has chosen DR.. Lyons, in order that the
appointment may be considered as
closed incident.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07

New York. Jan. 6.-Joseph Reilly, an
athlete, died to-day in Brooklyn. Be-
fore his death he said he had been hurt
last night in boxing match.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07
The Hove ( StHtS0l Stores.
The January
Sale. OF Muslin
Undergarrnents

has, this year, beaten
all previous selling by
a large margin. Each
days selling only adds
to it's record.
The showing is Of
worthy we'll made,
tasteful underwe ear,
and the prices from
ten to fifteen per cent.
below the rush season
prices.
Corset covers from &c to IS.
Chemise from 2sc to $1.o8
Drawers " roc to 500
Nightgowns {" 25c to 1000
Underskirts " exc to 70. 90
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07
LEGISLATORS CAUCUS
AT THE CAPITOL.
REPUBLICANS NAME KENEALEY
FOR SPEAKER, as EXPECTED.

a. E. Baldwin, of Derby, Chosen for
Clerk of the House, John Il. spOfTOrd
for Chaplain List of senate Commit-
tee ChRtrmen-HInman Gets CIerkshtp
aud Rev. C. w. Phillips, of New Hn-
ven, the Chupiaincy-Messeng aud
DoOrkeeperG - Democrats Nominate
Carey Tor U. =. Senator.
Hartford Jan. 6.-The senators and
representatives who will assemble to-
morrow to begin their legislative duties
tonight took UP their preliminary busi-
ness in their respective chambers and
selected their committees. clerks, chap
lains, messengers and doorkeepers. In
the house caucus the principal contest
of the evening was the selection of an
assistant clerk John H. Spafford a
lawyer, Of Bridgeport, was elected over
Arthur B. Underwood by a majority Of
nine votes.
Andrew Gates, chairman of the re-
publican state central committee, called
the general republican caucus to order
at $40. DR.. Austin Bowen of Wood
stock was elected chairman, and DR.
Pratt of East Hartford, clerk. Judge
Banks Of Fairfield Immediately placed
in nomination the name of Michael
Kenealey of Stamford as speaker of
the house, and he was chosen unani-
mously: Alfred E. Baldwin of Derby
was elected clerk OF the house in the
same manner, after which the voting
for the assistant clerk took place. One
hundred and eighty-one votes were
cast, Spafford receiving ninety-fve and
Underwood eighty-siX. The selection of
chaplain proved to be not such a con-
test as was anticipated. Rev. William
Henry Hayes of Andover and Rev.
William M. Brown of Bloomfield were
votes and Mr.. Brown 81. The election
nominated Mr.. Hayes received 1872
votes and Mr.. Brown 81. The election
of Mr.. Hayes made made unanimous.
The selection of the chaplain practically
finished the business of the evening. A
committee of eight, consisting of one
delegate from each county, retired to
select the doorkeepers and messengers.
The messengers selected were Charles
G. Parsons, William B. Rogers, Louis
T. Champlin Robert Harris. The door
keepers selected were Jesse Wright,
Raymond Eaton, Turner Haies, Louis
Provost, Charles J. Bright, and John
Warner.
Republican senate Caucus.
The senators held their caucus behind
closed doors and were in session for
nearly three hours. Senator Woodruff
Of New Ha"en presided and Senator
Ayling of Norwich was clerk. The
following committee chairmanships
were given out at the conclusion of the
session:
Judiciary-Walsh Twelfth district.
Banks-Walsh, Thirteenth district.
State prison-Cook, Fourth district.
New towns and probate districts
Bentley Fifteenth district.
Roads, rivers and brdiges-Wilcox
Second district.
rporations-BroWn Eleventh dis
trict
Claims-Graham, Seventh district.
Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07
REMOVAL OF DUTY ON COAL
IMPRESSIVE PLEA IN THE SEN
ATE FOR ACTION.
Mr. Vest, Feeble in sho Extreme and
Supporting Himself on HIs Desk, Calls
Attention 90 the Existing Distress
amid BrsathIess silence lie Declares
the Question One of HumamIty-HOar
speaks for HIs Anti-rrust BliL.

Washington. Jan. 6,-The day in the
senate was eventful because of a nota-
BILE speech by Senator Hoar on his bill
regulating trusts, and an attack by
Senator Vest on protected industries
through the operation of the Dingley
law
Senator Vest used as a text for his
remarks his resolution, introduced yes
terday, instructing the committee on
finance to prepare and report bill re-
moving the duty on coal. Feeble in the
extreme and supporting himself on his
desk, he called attention to the condi-
ti0n of distress which had arisen as
result of the shortage in the coal sup
ply. There was breathless silence in
the chamber as he spoke, and every
senator on the floor turned in his direc-
ton in order to catch his words. He
said that the question was no longer a
partisan one, but one of humanity, and
that we are not on the verge of crisis,
but actually in it. He charged the re-
publican senators with being silent and
dumb to the state of affairs, having
only in mind the party cry Stand Pat"
He characterized the Dingley tariff act
as a sacred elephant" with which
nothing was to be done. He sarcastic
ally remarked that if the whole ques-
ton was one of raising money for the
next presidential campaign, that was
the end of the discussion.
Mr. Aldrich took exception to some
of Mr.. Vests statements, and at his re-
quest the resolution went over until to-
at will
reply.
Senator HOar Speaks.
Senator Hoar's utterances were list
ened to with marked attention. He said
that nearly all thoughtful men In this
country are agreed that some legisla-
tion, state or national, ought to be had
for the regulation and control of what
are called trusts" and of large masses
Of capital accumulated by corporations
or artificial persons holding property
and conducting business without ind1-
vidual liability There was, he said, a
general feeling of insecurity and alarm
about the matter, and we were dealing
with a real peril, and not with fam
cied or imaginary danger. He argued
that if his bill should become law and
prove effective no corporation engaging
in the commerce which is within the
jurisdiction of congress can keep its
condition a secret. The bill, he said,
depends for its validity on the constt-
tutional power of congress to regulate
international and interstate commerce.
Should the bill not prove effectual he
contended that it would be easy to ex-
tend its operation by imposing a like
personal liability on every stockhoIder.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07
GENERAL STAFF BILL PASSES
HOUSE ENDORSES IT BY VOTE OF
1853 TO So.

How the STAFF VIII be Made-Up-To be
Headed by a Chief-of-StRfT-Its Reia-
tiOn 20 the Secretary of yVar-Other
PrOViRlona of the Mnasure
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07
Important
announcement.

These stores will
close tonight at 4:3o
o clock to allow time
in which to prepare
the stocks, the trims,
the extra sales and de-
livery force for a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07
GOVERNMENTS PLAN
TO CONTROL TRUSTS
4 STATEMENT AUTHORIZED BY
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

Given Ont at White House Last Night
An Abstract Of the Attorney Generals
Recommendations Regulation
and Not the Destruction of Trusts De-
stFed-Recomm for Imme-
diEte LegIsIattOn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-19

Beecher Anthony a former Corydon
young man who is wanted there to an
swsr to the crime of rape. Anthony had
been employed to train band COM
posed almost entirely of young girls.
He performed the work alright for
about two months. One night they
practiced later than usual and he ac-
companied party of girls home. One
by one they stopped at their homes UNI
til only one. miss of barely II, re-
NAMED and she lived a little ways out
ofw town. Anthony made improper
proposals to her and accomplished his
purpose by force. The girl was so bad
ly injured that she did not reach home
until late in the morning and mean
while Anthony had fled. 1t was thought
that he might return here. his former
home. Had he been found the sheriff
says he would undoubtedly have been
lynehed as the people were greatly
aroused by the crime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-19
REV. MuNTlRE RESIGNS.
Pastor of the Christian Church at Fort
Dodge Resigns.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Oct. 19.-Rev. J. r. Nc
Intire, pastor of the Christian church,
in this city, has announced to his fol-
lowers that he will not be with them
much longer.
He has resigned and a successor will
be here shortly TO take his place. Rev.
McIntire has not decided what he will
do or where he will go. He had in
tended to have meetings in Oklahoma
this fall and winter, but has changed
his plans in that respect. He has been
thoroughly appreciated by his followers
who have been more than. pleased at
in coming to the calling and are equally
sorry to have him leave.
The reason for his going is a con-
viction on his part that he can do
better work for the church in some
other field. He win in all probability
leave within q few weeks to take up his
new calling wherever it may be, and
1t is also probable that his successor
will arrive in a few days. Fort Dodge
people feel sorry to see him go as
also do the members of his congrega-
ton. He was while he was here the
secretary of the Ministers Club which
office he resigned on determining to
leave the CITY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-19

80 -. *. ,,,,S,,.,,,, ,o,,,.,- ~, ~ 49,,
-, ~ - 80 ~ -
- ','ls''i's' su' p1's
olss 8. ,ns .'Ai'is - ,Nae 0o'i - tiie
. nsis' ',o,' - ~ 80 - rlua,,Aa
'...,, ,..ys. ", -
s -, - -, - -
1,,1,aa uaIta ~, sna,sa ia assass,,s
sia,,Tes ~ sSoo am ,,la,sa ~ 10 NC,
#,.T.,,,,,5ry., ba,5in.s go,.n j. seas ern
The sunreme eo9rt now regoeea ne
figure 70 s2t77on whieh ranresanfs the
nonevs sud credits belj ~ tbe trust
COMPANY belonging g. no, resident
owners Ii holds fhai tha remainder.
ha,ans.lng ia residents Of scott county.
ana The stafa OF low should - re-
norted nv their owners ana thaf the
agent cannot be assessed for them.
rbls i tha ersf t,,nn -, tba an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-19

church has been built on one corner OF
the same block by the CongregaHonai-
lists, another stone church on another
corner OF the same block by the Meth
odists and the Stewart public library
I'm the same block facing west.
A few years ago proposition to
bond the district for new high school
was vored down but since then previous
boards have erected two beautiful brick
ward buildings and this summer an
SECTION was held successfully for a
special 10 mill tax and bond issue
OF $4,000 for sehoohouse purposes.
Mr.. II. w. Spaulding. the rich buggy
manufacturer and r. j. Carney, a
wealthy lumberman, precipitated the
issue by declaring themselves cam
iidates for school directors on an
avowed new high school platform. No
men could have been selected with bet
ter qualifications but the public seemed
to fear that these men favored plans
too large and too lavish, since Mr..
S. A. Cravath and Mr.. ID. w. Norris
We're elected. also on q new building
platform, but for one of moderate cost
Some even voted for the latter men
thinking that they We're opposed to
new building but found themselves
mistaken The new board was unani-
nous for a new building provided the
cost could be confined within the 10
mill levy and bond issue. The bonds
were sold TO Bechtell & Co, of Daven-
port, contract let for the building, and
work begun when Judge Waterman
raised the question of legality of the
bonds because the election had been
carried by the votes of women, the
mems votes showing a majority OPP
posed to the bond issue. Bechtell &
Co refused the bonds the board APP
pealed to the voters at a second cleo
ton with frank statement and
second issue of $4,000 was authorized
by mems votes to /.
The new building will occupy the site
of the old, the latter having been
moved to the rear of its first site where
it will be used for recitation rooms
and laboratories. II will face the pub
lie park in full view OF the hotels, de
pot and passing trains and be the most
prominent architectural feature of the
city. The first contract was let for
$50, 800 to r. G. Coutts OF Grinnell. and
provided for a two story structure LAX
1903 with q basement story extending
10 feet above the grade line and Of
brick ia two colors. The board after
ward changed the specifications to Bed
ford stone for the basement story and
Omaha steel gray brick above at a to-
tai cost of $40.500 exclusive of venti-
lation and plumbing, which will add
IS 900 more To the final cost.
The basement contains entrance
vestibules. at front and two sides, Law
atores five grade rooms, manual train
ing room 56x76, and yentilating rooms,
ON the first floor are the assembly
room 56x66 seating 800 library, four
recitation rooms and two grade rooms.
on the second floor three grade rooms,
three recitation rooms private labor
atory, botanical laboratory and gym
nasium 56x66, which may be divided
into three large working laboratories
if desired. The fan system of ventila-
tion will be used The building promises
TO be the best equipped high school
in Iowa and the most beautiful archi-
tectllral structure in Grinnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-19

to have from fifty to seventy five
speakers at work. and the democratic
committee is also arranging for a gen
eral speaking campaign.
Governor Cummins, the republican
candidate. and j. b. Sullivan, the demo-
cratic candidate, are both speaking
every day. and will continue to Go go
until election. All the republican con-
gressmen are in the field, together with
a large number of other republican ora
tors.
Judge Wade, democratic candidate
from the Second district; General j. r.
Weaver Of Cofax. j. NJ. Parsons OF
Rock Rapids and numerous other
democrats are assisting Candidate
Sullivan.
The campaign has been very quiet
thus far, and there has been less In
terest manifested than for several
Years. Political meetings have been
fairly we'll attended, but there have
been no big meetings. Over 100000
voters failed to vote last fall, and from
the present outlook the vote this fall
Will not be any larger than it was Q
year ago. The democrats have no ex-
pectation of being aole to elect any of
their state candidates, but they do hope
10 cut down the republican majority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-19
Anes SO. coe S.
to Times Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Oct 1a.--The football game on
State field Saturday between Coe Col
lege and Ames resulted in a decisive
victory for the latter the Cyclones
defeating Coe by a score of Sc to S.
This victory has a tendency to bring
renewed confidence to the Cyclone en-
thusiasts. not because of the score 1t
self. but the Ames eleven showed some
good work thruout the game. Both
teams were in excellent physical con-
dition. Only twice did Ames take out
time and not substitution was made.
Ames' score might have been much
larger had 1t not been for fumbling
and penalties Ames fumbled the ball
six times during the forty five min
utes of play, several of the fumbes be-
ing especially costly. Ames lost thirty
FIVE yards in penalties for offside.
These errors all occurred in the first
ten minutes Of play the rest of the
game being free from penalties as
far as Ames WAS concerned.