davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07

Steel corporation as greatly infiated?' Mr..
Untermyer again asked.
VALUES NOT INFLATED.
Not at all inflated" was the reply.
During n series OF objections over a
question about the amount Of steel stocks
still held by Mr.. Schwab. Mr.. Inter
meyer stated that his intention In ask.
ms this line OF questions was TO show
that the prices paid for the constituent
plants OF the steel corporation had a
great effect in initiating the prices asked
for other similar plants and that II II
were shown that Mr.. Schwab had parted
with much OF its stock II would indicate
imitation. During the colloquy. Mr..
Guthrie protested against this line OF
inquiry as an outrage and asked the
examiner to suspend the examination
until the matter could be certified to the
court
THE LARGEST HOLDER
Mr.. Schwab. against Mr.. Guthrie's ad-
vice. said that he had since the forma-
tion OF the steel corporal ton sold a con-
siderable amount OF steel securities but
that an examination OF his accounts
would show that most OF the sales were
of bonds and that despite his sale of
some of the stock he believed himself
to be the largest owner OF steel stock.
He declined to state the amount OF
steel stockand bonds he now had and sold
declaring he did not intend TO permi,
such an Investigation OF his private bust
mes by Mr. Untermyer. The witness ac-
cepted Mr.. Guthrie's advices not to an
swer in regard 20 long series OF ques-
tions along this lire.
AS bearing upon his knowledge of steel
properties In 1901 and 1902, Mr.. Schwab
was asked IL he had not been interested
In the organization OF the American Steel
foundries' association and other steel prop
critics and consultations but he declined
10 answer, except to state that he was not
Interested except as an underwater in the
foundries' association and TO say that ne
could form no opinion as to whether the
values OF steel plants were inflated at the
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News by DAVIS q
DAVIS, Banigan Building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07

wANTED-UNION BARRIERS TO At
tend Monday nights meeting installa tion
and refreshments; all come.
PERSONAL - TRAVELLING SALES
man. 80 wishes acquaintance OF socially
inclined young lady. fond OF theatre. Ad-
dress Q-23. News.
SMART GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; swede preferred. 80 Angel
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07
FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stuct. Market.

Reported for The News by N. CURTIS
FLETCHER a. CO.. street floor, Banigan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07
CITY HALL NOTES.

The Joint committee on milk meets
this afternoon I'm committee room a,
when plans VIII be formulated for or
ganization.
According TO city hall records william
G.. Fisher. Jr.. has attached the prop
erty of Hannah G.. Remington for 5000.
The corridors OF the city hall are
crowded with poll tax delinquents and
folks who are paying Their water bills
and the clerks are kept on the jump
taking IN the ''long green" with the
rapidity Of circus ticket sellers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07
ATTENDANCE WAS LARGE.

An increase in attendance and interest
characterized the meeting last evening I'm
the Pearl St Baptist church. Prof.
stout's solos were much appreciated and
the sermon by the pastor. Rev. J. A.
Hainer. was pointed and impressive.
A goodly number remained TO the sec
ond service and some expressed desire TO
become Christians Tonight Prof stout
will sing song descriptive OF the tragic
death OF the noted Gospel Singer i. r.
Bliss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07
SCHWAB A WITNESS
IN SHIP TRUST CASE
Insists That Steel Shares Were Not lnflat-
ed and That He Is Still the Largest
Holder of Them.

YORK. 7-cH NJ. scHwAe THE
PERMANENT TIE REcEWERsHiP OF THE
STEEL COMPANY TO
eoNpHoL DERs'
OCCUPATION HAVING CEASED TO
STATES CORPORATION.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07
ON HER WAY.

New York. Jan THE White Star
steamer Bowie which went aground yes
terday while outward bound for Liver
pool passed out Sandy Hook this morn
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-07

general parliamentary practice the
iabling OF the amendment also laid upon
the table the original resolution
Senator Champlin appealed from the
ruling and the vote was 27 10 10 against
the decision. and Governor Garvin an
nounoed that the chair was not sus-
tanned.
Senator Banigan moved an adjourn
ment. but the motion did not prevail.
Mr.. Thurston moved TO amend section
so as TO give the president OF the SEN
ate the right 10 speak upon any question
by quitting the chair. The motion was
lost by a vote Of 27 to 10.
MOVES TO ADJOURN.
Mr.. Banigan again moved 10 adjourn.
but the motion was lost.
He then moved 10 so strike out rule
10 and spoke at considerable length In
support OF the motion.
He claimed that the rule was dia-
metrically opposed 70 parliamentary law
and practice He asked II Il should go
on record that the state OF Rhode Island.
a state famed all over the world had
passed a rule 10 curtail free speech. and
said he hoped the rule would be stricken
out.
Senator Champlin Of Block Island said
the rule had been In use In the senate
for great many years and said that
AAo LlOl ~ hOut any HdItnf
but had been used 10 cut off dilatory
tactics He thought IT was very proper
rule and should be adopted.
Senator Banigan asked for a roll call
and one was taken. The result was 26
to 10 against the motion.
Senator Stiness moved the previous
question and the motion was carried.
vote was then taken on the resolu-
ton and the governor announced that
the chair was In doubt A rising vote
was taken and the resolution was passed
by party vote OF 26 to 10.
Upon motion OF Senator Anthony OF
East Providence the senate adjourned
at 1:35 o'clock.
There were quite number OF people
In the gallery and they listened with rapt
attention 10 the deliberations OF the
senate. showing great interest in the
arguments for and against the various
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25
YOUNG
LADY
NERVOUS
Portland Minister Tried to
Quiet Her but Lost
His Job

A. A. Englebard, former pastor of
the German Evangelical church, Tenth
and Clay streets, is a wallpaper hang.
er now instead of a minister of the
gospel, as the result of the action of
the general conference of his church,
which relieved him of the pastorate,
and stripped him of clerical authority
for one year. His suspension from
pastoral work was caused by the in
vestigation of a committee of his par
ishoners with Bishop Bowman, which
inquired into the charges made
against the young divine by Louis
VOrphal, 15-year-old girl of Candy,
where Mr.. Englebard was pastor for
four years.
The discharge of the preacher dis
closed one Of the most sensational
scandals that has been brought to
light in this city. AS result of the
trouble dissentions have arisen in the
church, and charges and counter
charges are made by supporters of the
ex-minister and those who oppose
him.
Mr.. Englebard himself asserts that
Rev. Noah Shupp. presiding elder of
the Evangelical association 424 JEFF
ferson street, and two other ministers
concocted the charges because of jeal-
ousy. His statements are ridiculed
by Mr.. Shupp, who claims to have
done all in his power to shield the
young minister from disgrace.
It is alleged that year ago Mr..
Englebard, then pastor of the church
at Tenth and Clay streets, this city, |
had occasion to visit Candy. While
at the village he was entertained at
the Vorphal home. At night he re-
tired to the room that was assigned to
him, adjoining that of the 15-year-old
Louisa Vorpahl. He went to bed but
couldn't sleep, ne said.
He declares that he was very nerv.
Gus, and in a state of physical and
mental exhaustion, as the result of a
series of difficult studies in conneo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25

Each season has it's won peculiar
fad, and this summer, linen is the
rage Linen dresses especially those
in colors, are certainly fascinating-so
| cool-loohng and withal so service
able; free from fiounces and furbe.
lows of every kind. Flat trimmings,
such as braid, stitched bands of con-
trasting hue, are important factors,
and what may be accomplished by the
sluilfull disposition of large or small
pearl or gilt buttons, is surprising
Wide linen lace on a white linen suit
put on in hip-yoke style; two rows up
the front, and around the hips, and
three additional bands at the sides
and back, with box-plaited Eton (also
with lace insertion) and four white
linen pendants at the front, presents
handsome appearance.
Cross Stitch.
In black or in black and crimson,
on a white linen panel front, is
new and conspicuous garniture. Tuck.
ed linen waists without a suspicion of
the blouse, and worn with a colored
leather belt, are a change from the
well-worn Elton, the half tight jack
ct or the true blouse. Linen or pom
gee hats for really young ladies, give
the finishing touch to the linen suit,
and come with stitched brims and
by soft silk folds around the
crowns, or large, flat-silk bows a little
to one side, resting in both crown and
brim. A large white cog feather pom
pom gives a stylish finish The crown |
Of peculiar hat, was draped with |
worry white, dotted linen net, which /
was also wound gracefully around a
white bird, nesting on the brim at
)ne side.
Accordlan.Plalted.
Grass linen edged by lace also forms
,rims and crown, rows of gilt braid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER

on the plaits, being an optional matter
Colored satin bands around crowns
impart contrast, and are often dotted
with gilt, or gilt Tosettes at the side
hold satin loops in position. Linen
waists with hand embroidery of roses,
leaves, daisies or foliage, are held in
high esteem, and in these days of
waists being drawn down to a point
and skirts made secure at the back,
strong reliable safety pin is invalu.
able.
silk Null Waists.
Are exquisite, in some cases with
a yoke of Valenciennes lace edging,
and embroidered flowers below, or fan.
shaped designs, formed entirely Of
lace edging compose the yoke. Valen.
ciennes lace is another furore of the
season and it is inserted Tin medal
lion form) in sheer hand embroidered
linen robes for evening wear.
The Leading Novelty.
In hosiery for ladies, is mixtures
of blue, gray or green, precisely sim
liar in appearance to those worn by
men, Plain black silk or black open.
work, cannot be dislodged, and equal
popularity may be claimed for small
colored embroidered designs on black.
Plain colored silk to match the cos
tune is in great demand, not more so
however than white, both plain or in
open work. Blue open work, embroid.
cred in white figures are stylish with
tan shoes,
LUCY CARTER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25

land you get right out of here, or
will tell on you"
He says that he Immediately re.
tired from the room Before the I'm
vestigating committee the girl de
clared that she fed from the room,
locking the door behind her.
She did not tell her parents for
some time. The general conference
met May 18th, and the attention of the
heads of the church was directed to
the charges
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25

tion with his examination to retain his
his position in the ministry. He
had heard from his hosts that the
young girl was afraid to sleep alone
because of a superstition that ghosts
inhabited the house. He remembered
the girls fears when he heard a dog
rush across the yard in the night, and
he leaped from his bed. He softly
opened the door leading to the girls
room, and asked her If she was afraid.
NO l am not afraid" she replied,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25
nrIetenbush iot sprInas.

The trail to the Brietenbush Hot
Springs is now open. We are prepared
to furnish pack and saddle horses at
a very reasonable rate. Parties de-
string to go to the Hot Springs or
other mountain resorts will find 1t to
their best interests to address the un-
dersigned for information as to rates,
etc. SHORT G. MILLOY,
5-30-tf. Detroit, Ore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
DuM's REVIEW.

Loss is occasioned by Interruption on
Account Of Holiday.
New York Nov. 12.-R. G. Dun &,
Company's weekly review Of trade to-
day says:
"An measures of trade indicated the
customary loss due to holiday inter-
ruption, but subsequently much Of the
deficit was res'ained, numerous evil
dences of increasing confidence being
seen in the disposition to place orders
for distant shipment. Increased con-
sumption of pig iron is also significant,
and in other leading branches of manu-
facture there is a steadily diminishing
percentage of idle machinery.
Developments in the leading manu-
featuring industry are about equal to
the most sanguine expectations De-
mand Is broadening in wholesale
manner, large contracts calling for a
heavy tonnage of plates, wire, pipe and
sheets, orders for structural shapes
were heavier than at any previous time
this year, and sales of bars were made
at Sc above the list prices"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
Today's Receipts Were Mostly
of Poor Quality and Sold
at Low Prices
WEEK HAS BEEN A BAD ONE
Despite Small Receipts the Market
Has Declined For Native and Fed
Western Beef-cows and Heifers
and Feeders Hisher-Active Hog
Trade at Lower Prices.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Cattle - Today's
receipts were mostly poor in quality
and sold slowly at low prices. De-
spite the unusually small receipts this
week prices for native and fed west
ern beef steers closed largely 25@35
lower than week ago, very best and
poorest excepted. Cows and heifers
were in active demand, prices average
ing 1925 higher than last week.
Western rangers have been greatly re-
duced supply and were active and high
ell and the stocker and feeder trade
has been rather animated at an aver
grades.
Traders say the sharp advance in
cattle prices on Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week was due to scarcity
of good fat steers and an urgent ship
ping demand. Despite the liberal Of
ferings earlier that week, buyers had
not secured enough cattle to fill re-
qllirements of trade, but this week,
altho receipts have thus far fallen close
to 10000 less, the outlet has been
greatly chooked up, and instead of the
active trade and higher prices which
characterized selling Il week ago, eX-
IRENE dullness and Il big decline In val
ues have been noted. The fact of lower
prices can not be blamed to excessive
receipts, but must be accounted for in
the fact that the beef trade. both here
and in the east. is in a giutted condi-
T hi II - ma a.
lively light offerings have been beyond
requirements. There is small en-
couragement for liberal marketing at
the start next week. and country ship
pers should hold down supplies of all
kinds to very moderate total In order
to avoid further slump in values.
The big slash which buyers have taken
off values this week has rendered trade
in very poor shape.
Stocker and feeder dealers have
made a fairly good clearance of the
heavy offerings which were on hand at
the opening of the week.
Hogs.
Trade was active today and prices
5m10 lower Packers have succeeded
in holding prices down this week, de-
spite the fact that receipts were very
much smaller than those for the cor
responding week in recent years, being
10 lower for best than week ago.
Sheep.
Trade was active today at unchanged
prices. The unusually small receipts
during the week have caused sharp
advance and lambs have been selling
actively at s425@6.25 to $500, the
price being 40 higher than last week.
native sheep sold at 2.oo@4.so. with
choice export at $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
Elections Over ard Coming Of
Colder Weather Expected
to Help Business
CONFIDENT FEELING PREVAILS
While Trade Has Jagged on Account
of Unreasonable Weather and the
Interest in Elections, Change for
the Better is Now Apparent - The
Trade Reviews.

New York, Nov. 12.-Bradstreets to-
day says:
Interest in the elections and unseas-
onably warm weather in some sec
lions have retarded trade but the more
optimistic outlook as to future found
reflection later in an enlargement OF
wholesale and jobbing business, a
firmer tone of prices, and more assur-
ed activity in many leading industries.
Official reports of past crop yields and
advices of largely increased acreage
in fall sown crops have contributed
to the confident feeling. In addition,
reports as to the outlook for holiday
and next springs trade have proved
favorable Prices testify to demand
pressing upon supply in general lev
ell of quotations close to the highest re-
corded in the past decade. VI the
country's leading products, special ac-
tivity is noted this week in iron and
steel, coal, coke, hardware, hides, leath-
err, groceries, lumber and building ma
terial, the latter two particularly at
the west. Drugs, paints, glass. whis-
ky, tobacco, live cattle, sheep, and
hogs note full seasonable movement
at generally satisfactory prices.
Wheat, including flour exports for
the week ending November 10 aggre-
gate 1,454,276 bushels, against 3.659.S23
this week last year. From July ! to
date the exports aggregate 25,3SS.349
bushels, against 61.s01,751 last year.
Corn exports for the week aggregate
14s,051 bushels against 1,6SS,2S2 a year
ago. From July / to date the exports
of corn aggregate 10,7s9,SS6 bushels
against 21,59o,97S in 1903"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
WORLDS FAIR COACH ExcuR
SlONS.
vi, The North Western Limo.

Very low rates to st. Louis will be
IN effect on several convenient dates
in September, October and November
for coach excursions to St Louis via
the Chicago & Northwestern railway
Only $3.50 round trip from MARSHALL
town. return limit seven. (7) days. A
great opportunity to visit the worlds
fair at a miniraum Of expense. Other
favorable round trip rates are In ef-
feet daily, with liberal return limits.
stop-over privileges. etc. Full infor-
nation as to dates of sale, train sched-
lies. checking Of baggage and other
matters of interest to the intending
traveller on application to ticket agents
Of the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12

very few hogs, as the pig crop was
late one.
Frank Hunter of Preston, had in q
load of black Dakota cattle that he
had fed eighty-seven days. They av-
eraged 1850 pounds and sold for export
at s5.75
X. H. Hanna of Thompson. had one
load of steers on yesterdays market
and sold at satisfactory prices.
Walter Quayle of Quayle & Son,
prominent feeders at Bagley. was
mere Thursday with load of cattle.
He says not over three quarters of the
cattle fed here last winter will be fed
in their country, corn selling sparingly
at 3OmS1 cents Fall pasturage good,
and plenty of pigs that are healthy.
but much lighter than usual at this
time of the year.
PACKERS have their bearish armor
on. and $3.50 hogs will soon be a real
!ty,. opined Fred Lennon. "rhere are
good and sufficient reasons for their
attitude, however, for the woods are
full of hogs, and the corn crop is a
bumper one as to both quantity and
quality, and farmers are going to rush
hogs from now on. look for $4,000
Monday. and supplies will average lib
eral the balance of the season"
Average cost price of hogs at Chicago
for Thursday. s4.97. against S5.04
Thursday, $500 week ago, and s4b2
a year ago.
Swifts drove of hogs cost 10 cents
less Friday than Thursday, cents less
than week ago and SO cents less than
year ago. Yesterday they were puy-
ing mixed hogs and year ago they
bought heavy weights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
loman. at the Yards.

w. H. H. Bows. Hampton, ILL.,, had
in a shipment of hogs Thursday and
expressed himself as being well please
with Chicago markets. He says there
will be increased receipts of hogs from
their country after the holidays. but
temporarily the marketable cattle and
hogs are in light supply.
J. C. Hill, of Abel. was in with a
shipment of stock. He reports the de-
nand for feeding cattle slackening up
some and attributes it to the high
prices of the new crop of corn is being
held at. He says along the line of
the Rock Island. in Iowa, corn is SELL
ing freely at 80 cents, and along the
main line of the Milwaukee it is SELL
ing largely at 3o@31 cents, but in their
locality it is held at s5 cents, and cat
tie feeders are not willing to pay the
price. He says there will be no cattle
to come this side Of the holidays, ANA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
Hides. Wool and Eur..

The following market is furnished by
II. Willard, Son & Co., Marshalltown:
Hides.
Green country, 6 cents.
Green salt, No. 1 cured, cents.
Green salt, No. cured, cents.
Green salt bull. 6 cents.
Horse hides from 81 to $3.50.
Hog skins, from 10 to Is cents.
Furs.
Raccoon, % cents to $1.25.
Muskrat. to 10 cents.
Skunk, % cents to $125.
Opossum. 10 to SO cents.
Mink, so to 81.
Wolf, rs cents to $1.26.
Red fox, 50 to 81.
Gray fox, SO cents to SIPS.
Sheep PeIts.
Full wooded pelt, Is cents to $1.2b.
Lamb skins, 40 to 60 cents.
Green shearlings 80 to so cents.
Wool.
The market is very firm on all grad.
es at the prices quoted below:
Fine, Is to II cents.
Fine medium, II to is cents.
Medium and quarter, 10 to 20 cents.
Coarse, IS to 10 cents.
Chaffy. bury and cotted. to
cents less.
Tags, light, Q to cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
Need Fewer Cattle.

Chicago. Nov. 12.-Cattle trade has
not been burdened with an excessive
volume of offerings this week. but the
comparatively small arrivals have
failed to stimulate demand. Too many
have arrived in the past few weeks. say
BUYERS, and coolers are well filled Win
beef now, while lower prices at eastern
points have cut down the demand from
there, and. with smaller export orders,
the trade has been hampered all
around. Tho a big decrease Is noted
in arrivals compared with last week,
this reduced number OF offerings mas
been more than were needed. ana mao
receipts been of the same proportions
as last week. there would probably be
big stale stock now in the yards await
ing sale.
BUYERS have offered small excuses
for their bearish tactics. and statesmen
have been forced to accept the newt
able. or take chances OF holding over
for next week, which plan would ap-
pear Improbable, in view OF the pres
en-, checked UP condition of the beef
trade at all points.
Cattle sold Thursday az prices large
ly .b@50 cents lower thar Monday, ana
The decline was fo!t most severely on
good to choice gredes. steers at $3.50
@s.s5, showing decline of close to 5u
cents from the best prices of the Week
while most of the lower grade cattle
sold at a smaller loss. Whether or not
this big drop in prices can be regained
in the near future Is predetermined.
.'he demand at present is much
weaker than at ordinary times, ana
only very small volume of arrivals
suffiees to fill orders, tho the slim IN
ouiry ruling this week has not been
normal and with return of the US
ual buying strength, statesmen feel that
some reaction in values may soon be
had. tho offerings of cattle must be held
down in keeping with the reduced out
T.. or still further loss may be sus-
tanned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-12
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, Nov. /:

CnlGdSO, NOV. L..
rattle-fstirratea receipts for today
800: market steady; good to prime
steers 6.oO@7.O0; poor to medium $50
m5.75; stockers and feeders 2.oo@4.lo;
cows 1.75m4.6O; heifers It's @5.4o; can
ners 1.25@2.40; bulls 2.10@4.75; calves
s.5o@7.OO; western steers S.oo@5.15.
--Estim*tea RECEIPTS for TODAY,
10000: market lower; mixed and
butchers 4.so@5.1O; good to choice
heavy 5.oo@5.o71s; rough heavy 400
4.so: light 4.so@5.O0; bulk of sales 4.eo
@4.95.
sheep-Fstimated receipts for today
5000; market steady: lambs lower;
good to choice wethers 4.35@4.I5; fair
to choice mixed S.5o@4.25: western
sheep 3.25@4.95; native lambs 4.25 "a
.6.25; western lambs 4.5o@5.45.