davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-09

JEFF. Lewis enjoyed visit from a
brother, A. G. Lewis of Anita Mon
daV
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-09

Plenty of money for farm loans.
BOYSEN & BEASON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-09

Entertainment Monday evening No.
vember 20.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-09

evening November 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
Bid.Asked.

United States Government Bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
PRESIDENT LUTHER AT BAT
 TELL.

Declares We Should be Prisoners of
 the Lord"
 The preacher at Battell chapel yester- day morning was President Luther of Trinity college, Hartford. The text taken was the words of St. Paul when. confined in a Roman prison, he said, T am a prisoner of the Lord" The meaning of these words, President Lu- ther said, was that, in spite of the great and good influence he might ex- ert if free, St. Paul recognized that by his Imprisonment he was carrying out the Lords will and doing even more good.
 As modern example he spoke of a free waterfall harnessed and made a prisoner of man for the good of hu- manity. Thus, he said we should all make ourselves prisoners of the Lord, |" to work his will and benefit humanity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.


 New York, New Haven and Hartford stock is slightly higher in price hav- ing sold from 195 1-2 to 1S8 with small lots in some demand from cash invest ors.
 The business in local securities, as is usual in May, is rather dull. The only round lots that are being offered are the Connecticut Railway and Lighting 4 1-2s and Consolidated Railway As. Security Insurance company rights accrue on the 31st. There is quite a call from holders who want fractional lots to even up. These rights run through the month of June, subscriptions being payable in full ill July.
 Rights to the new stock Of the Spring. field Gas Light company will expire to- day. Installment on this new stock are payable June l. $50: July 1, $1; Au- gust 1, $50; total, S2e0 per share. The new stock will participate in all future dividends. Quotations on rights are s14 bid. s15 asked.
 The clearings and balances of the New Haven banks for the six business days ending May 27 and for the cor- responding week of last year were as folws:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
MAY DAY OUTING.

Children Make Merry in Marvelwood.
 Yesterday took place the postponed May walk of the Sunday school chil-' dren of the B'nai Scholom synagogue on Olive street. The little ones gath cred early in the forenoon in the class room of the school and then with their lunches started off on the long and pleasant walk, escorted by their teach CTS to Marvelwood, the land surround ing the homestead of Donald G. Mitch- ell on Forest street, at the head of Edgewood avenue in Westville. The little ones made merry all the after noon, returning home by trolley, tired but we'll pleased with the days out ing. Maryelwood is nicely located on high ground overlooking the city of New Haven and Long Island sound, and is a spendidly wooded and shaded. piece of land.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
BISHOP vANBUREN AT ST. PAuL,s
Tells of Missionary Work in Islands of
 Porto Rico.

Tells of Missionary Work in Islands of
 Porto Rico.
 In place of the regular sermon at St. Paul's church yesterday morning Bish- op Van Buren of Porto Rico, who dur ing his college days was a member of St. Paul's church, delivered an interest ing talk on his work in Porto Rico. He told especially of the lack of hospitals on the southern side of the island and the difficulties involved in the situation. He spoke of a project which he is forming for the building, and equip ping an excellent American hospital in southern Porto Rico. Bishop Van Bu- ren estimates that the work will cost about S100,000. He hopes to raise this sum in this country. His idea is to erect the hospital as memorial to his dearest friend and college roommate, a physician, who died recently in St. Louis. s-1ss .@+g. +,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
THE JERSEY COW.

In One of the Refreshment Booths at
 the White City.
 In one of the refreshment booths in the White City a handsome Jersey COW has already taken up her abode. She will distribute lacteal amelioration of dryness of the throat for all those who on hot days desire liquids to put into their mouths to steal away their thirst. This cow neither lows nor disturbs the peace of the public in any way Qike Achilles wooden horse). The COW is made of the finest pine, certain com partments of her timber physique serve as an ice box to keep cool the milk, which will surely prove very popular among the children. There are many of them at Coney Island and school chill dren are the best customers. =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
EimattefaL
NEIV YORK STOCK MARK EFT.

Opening, Highest, Lowest. Quotations. On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven, Conn.
 Opening. Hign. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
Consolidated stock Exchange

Consolidated Stock Exchange. Reported over private wire Of w. B. Smith & Co.,, T Broadway. New York New Haven office. $40 Chapel street. Norman A. Tanner. Manager.
 Opec High, Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29

stocks should be sold on the rallies and bought only on the pronounced breaks"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
NEW HAVEN MORNING MONDAY MAY ss

Amalgamated Copper. I. May %; April 2. 7. American Express, s4, July 1: May s1. Atchison, ?, June 1; May F. Brooklyn Union Gas, 2, June 1; May 1s-
 Atlantic Coast Line. 1-2. July 10; June 24.
 Butterick O., fSJune 1; May 15. Boston and Lowell, 4, July 1: May 30. Cleveland and Pittsburg, i special, 1 guar. June 1; May 10.
 Consolidated Gas, Bait, ?, June 1; May 15.
 Consolidated. Gas. New York, 2, June 15;, May 26.
 Delaware and Hudson, i 3-4, June 15; May 2S.
 Detroit City Gas, 3, June 1: May 15. Diamond Match Co.,, 2 1-2, June 15; June 4.
 Lehigh Coal and Navigation, 4, May 27; May 3.
 Massachusetts Coal pf, June 1. May 13.
 National Biscuit pf., S-4, May S1; May 16.
 Norfolk and western, 1-2, May 15; April 20.
 National Lead pf, 3-4, June 15; May 27.
 Pittsburg Brewing pf, S-4, May 20; May F.
 Pennsylvania R. R., 8, May S1, May g.. St. Louis and San Francisco 2d pf, 1, June 1, May 1T.
 United States Gas Iron Pipe, S-4, June 1; May 10.
 Shelby Iron, 5, June 1; May 26. Rubber Goods Mfg pf, 3-4, June 15: June 6.
 Standard Oil. $9, June 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
What Shall We Have For pe,.ert,

This is an important daily question: Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jell-o, ceived Highest Award, Gold Medal, Worlds Fair, St. Louis. 1904. Every thing in the package; add boiling wa- ter and set to cool. Flavors: :--LemoIi. olate and Cherry. Order a package of each from your grocer to-day. l0c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29

 Increase elearings week of 1905, $2S4,- 05IS2
 Balances week of 1904, $356, ,949.SS. Difference in balances, $129, ,S04.S2. Clearings week of 1903, days, st.- 4n 2eI.4S.
 Ciearings week of 1909, days, S1.31s.- 45261.
 Clearings week of 1901, 5 days, $1,212,- 962.S5. Dividends soon due are: American Tobacco, 1-2, payable June i: books close, May 19. Calumet and Arizona, s2, June 1s; June 3. .| Philadelphia Electric, 1-2, June 15;, May "A.
 Adams Express, s4, June 1; May 12 American Cotton Oil, pr, June l; May 15. .e.. ..,..,. .......
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers aud Brokers. 25 Broadway, New York. and 15 Center street, New Haven. Conn: < Rid Asked
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23

the ambassador went on, that tne III
terment. was in the now abandoned
Saint Louis cemetery. the ground OF
which was covered with buildings. "A
shaft was sunk seventeen feet ans
bodies were found undisturbed. Alter
difficult negotiations, lasting over q
year. the proprietors and tenants gave
options for the necessary excavation,
whereupon estimates for future cost oi
the investigation amounting to $3o,ooo,
were recommended to congress py
President Roosevelt. If the appropria-
ton was refused General Porter eX-
planned, the options would lapse ana 1t
would be difficult to renew them.
In conclusion the amba ssador SAID:
while other nations are gathering INC
ashes of their heroes in their panthe- :
onS, their WallehallaS and their west
minister abbeys, all that is mortal OF
this marvellous organizer of American
victories on the sea lies like an out
cast in squalid quarter of distant
city, in IL neglected grave, where 1T was
placed by the hand of charity to Keep
it from the potter's field. What was
once conseerated ground is desecrated
by vegetable gardens, a deposit for
night soil and even the burial of dogs.
1t is fitting that an effort be made to
give him an appropriate sepulcher at
last in the land of liberty which his
efforts helped to make free
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
SAYS cHERokEEs ARE RIPE.
School Supervisor Declares They Are
Ready for Statehood.

Vinita, I. T., Feb 23.-Benjamin S.
Coppock, United States school super
visor for the Cherokee nation, Indian
Territory, when interviewed, by a re-
porter in regard to the preparation OF
the Cherokee people for statehood and
their general ability to care for them
selves and their probable chance to
maintain their own as to business and
property rights, said:
LAS to the general intelligence of the
Cherokee people it may be observed
the per cent of the Cherokee people
who are educated, subscribe for daily
papers and best magazines, encourage
art, and who travel, is up to the STAN
dard of the people in the states around
them. In business they hold their own
with the shrewdest they meet and
possess most of the personal property
in addition to the lands.
Furthermore, their intelligence is
such that they strenuously insist upon
the education of their children"
Mr.. Coppock further states that in
confirmation of the general intelligence
of the Cherokee people, their prepara-
ton for statehood and their ability to
conduct their own affairs, that a larg-
er per cent of their children are in
good schools and for a longer period
each year than is the case of the peo-
pie of Arkansas and many other
states.
"School reports for the quarter end
ing Dec. 81, 1904, show an enrolment
in day schools of 64O6 Cherokee pupils,
of whom 1900 are in graded schools.
These schools are in session eight
months in the year. The noticeable fact
is shown that of the 246 teachers i'll
these schools, only seventy-seven are
white and 167 are Cherokees, of whom
thirty-live are full-bloods. Besides this,
there are attending Cherokee seminar
les and high schools 460 pupils and of
the faculties ten of the sixteen mem
bers are .Cherokees. This showing Is
creditable when placed by the side of
education work in many of the
states."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
BOY is RUN DOWN BY TRAIN.
Adventurous Lad Tries to Steal Rid,
and Meets His Death.

Carroll, Feb. 23.-Addis Lymann, the
17-year-old son of 7. A. Lymann, Of
this city, met death late last night by
falling from a Chicago & Northwestern
train near Jefferson. How he came to
be ON the train and in what manner
he met his death is a mystery to his
parents, but it is thought that his ar
dent love for riding on the train and
his great interest in all kinds of ma
chinery prompted him to board the
evening train, No. which was more
than an hour ate. His father, who is
a. treveling man, did not return to the
city until quite late in the evening and
did not have any knowledge of his
sons absence until Agent Jenkins de-
liyered the m assage at o'clock yes
terday morning.
The body was discovered near the
track early yesterday morning by the
train crew on an east bound train and
was taken to Jefferson, where an in
quest was held. The only means of
identity was the home address, S07
North Carroll street, which was on a
slip of paper in his pocket. The re-
mains were brought home on the noon
train. The funeral was held this after
noon at o'clock at the Methodist
church conducted by Rev. Abel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
FUNERAL OF sERGlUs
Final Ceremonies Held Over the Body
Of the Late Grand Duke-lmperiaI
Family Closely Guarded by Troops
Details of the Services.

Moscow, Feb. 23.-The solemn cere-
monies of blessing the remains OF
Grand Duke Sergius were performed
at 10 this morning. Immense crowds
thronged the open squares in front of
the palaces and there was a consider
abb display of troops in the streets.
So far as the public was concerned
nothing could be seen beyond the car
riages of those invited to the funeral
who quickly filled the small available
space. After blessing the body was
conveyed to the adjoining church OF
ST. Andrew, where it was laid on a
catafallue. The coffin was concealed
by mass of floral wreaths and cross
es. The officials of Grand Duke Ser
gius' household and his adies-de-camp
formed circle around the bier, while
the regiments OF the Moscow garrison
furnished contingents for the guard OF
honor.
The scene within the church was pa
thetic. The guard of honor was drawn
back as the imperial party entered to
take their places bfore the bier. The
mangie,d body lay in state, dressed in
full unifor n. but 81 veil of fine lace was
disposed over the remains of the mu-
tilated face. The gloved hand held the
ikon of ST. Nicholas. Grand Duchess
Elizabeth took her place at the foot of
the coffin in front of the group of 9TH
er members of the imperial family.
Thruout the ordeal she displayed the
same fortitude she showed yesterday
when she followed the dead coachman
to the grave.
The body was placed in a vault in
the church of ST. Andrew. where it
will remain until removed to st. Pet
ersburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23

question of the courts right to try an
American citizen is also involved.
Meanwhile the army itself does not
know what to do in CarrinEton's case,
as it is a probluem how he can be
separated from the military service,
not having been convicted by court
marital, as the Jaw requires, as con-
dition precedent, he not being Il de-
serter. 1t has been suggested that this
may be done by nominating and con-
fi1mhlg his successor as a major in
the army, but present indications are
that no action will be taken by the
military authorities in that direction
pending the disposition of Carrington's
appeal to the higher courts.
Major General Corhin, commanding
the Philippine division, has cabled the
war department a confirmation of the
press report of the conviction of Maj
or Darlington at Manila. He says.
however. that the sentence is for forty
years, instead of sixty. General Cor
bin says: Major Darlington was con-
victed by the court of first instance on
all counts against him: sentenced to
forty years in the Billibid prison; APP
pealed to supreme court"
AS the convicted officer is now in his
fiftieth year, this action of the court a
mounts to the imposition of life sem
tence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
Emperor Nicholas Has Definite
" Decided Not to Sue For
Peace at Present
BELIEVES HIS ARMY CAN WIN
He is Said to Have Been Advised
That Kuropatkin Will be Able Not
Only to Hold oyama in Check, But
That He Has Excellent Chance of
Defeating the Japanese Army.

Berlin. Feb. 23-The emperor OF
Russ;a has elected to continue the
war. His position is absolutely firm.
The German court has been advised in
that sense. The war will be pressed
with utmost energy. The domesuc
situation being now within control OF
the authorities.
The considerations that led to the
emperor's decision are understood to
be:
judgements of the chiefs of the ar
NV that iOyama not only cannot defeat
Kuropatkin, but stands in danger OIL
defeating himself. How cowardly there
fore. for Russia to ask for mercy, with
all the men and money essential to
successful war. All forces of criticism
now directed against the government
for having fought rather than yield
to legitimate interests and for having
failed to win a victory would be con-
tinued with added fury against a gov
ernment that accepted war and then
betrayed the country. The government
that would crave peace Of Russia's S
enemy while still capable of winning
a victory would be giving the party
Of change genuine grounds for revolu-
ton. The facts of the military situa-
ton, love Of country and arguments
Of expediency were all against peace
and for pressing the war hopefully.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 2s-In diplomat
ic cicles the story is af1oat to the effect
that the opinion expressed b.s German
military authorities, based on reports
from military experts at the front that
the situation is by no means hopeless
has greatly Influenced the emperor and
encouraged him against the idea of
concluding peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
MAY YET WIN
MONUMENT CASE
Captain A. w. Carson, of the
Shiloh Commission, Con-
fidcnt of Victory
CASE is TO BE REVIEWED
CASE is TO BE REVIEWED
Assurances to This Effect Have Been
Received From President Roosevelt
Ohio Regiments Waiting to Begin
Their Fieht-Averase Cost of Run
ming Iowa Pulic Institutions.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Feb. 2.3-Captain A. w.
Carson. of the Iowa Shiloh commission,
is in the city today for the first time
since the decision of Secretary Talft
against the Iowa contention in the
matter of the inscription to be plac-
ed on the Iowa monuments to the Flf-
teenth and Sixteenth regiments. Capt.
by the decision but expects fully to
win the case yet. The real situation
and objection of the national commits
sion to granting the request of the
Iowa commission in the matter is due
Mr. Carson believes to the fact that
a blunder has been made and to rec
tify it now would mean the moving of
some monuments. "In the first place.,
said Capt Carson, "a mistake was
made in ever attempting to fix the To-
cation of the monuments for any par
ticular hour of the day. Another mis-
take was made in attempting to draw
a straight line of monuments marking
the location of the troops when in
fight like that at Shiloh there was no
concerted movement of the troops in
straight line. Ohio regiments are wait
ing now till the Iowa fight has been
concluded before beginning their fight.
There are some Indiana monuments
now on ground where Ohio men are
buried Captain Carson has assurances
from President Roosevelt that the case
will be reviewed by Secretary Oliver
rehearing of the case a decision fav
CRADLE to the Iowa regiments will be
had.
According to the quarterly report on
the expenditures at the state institu-
tions of Iowa made to the board of
control, the per capita cost of running
the Soldiers Home at MarshalltoWn
is but few cents in excess of the av-
erage per capita cost of running all the
institutions. The average cost per
capita of running all the institutions
including the salaries of the officials is
$4S.6S and for provisions and supplies
alone $31.26. At Marshalltown the per
capita is $4S.73 including salaries and
$31.93 for supplies only. The report
covers the three months ending De-
cember 81. 1904. Council Bluffs was
the costliest institution in the state
when salaries are included and as to
provisions is second only to Fort Mad
ison. The Davenport Soldiers Or
phans' Home is the cheapest, the per
capita being 1888 and $3.50. The
figures for all the institutions are as fol-
lows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
WANTS HERDAUGHTER
Woman at Newton Secures Assistance
and Attempts to kidnap Her Daush-
terofficers Prevent Accomplish
ment-Lesal Fi5ht for Girls Pcs.
session -
Special to T,mes-Republicar.

Special to Times Republican.
| Newton, Feb. ga case of attempt
ed kidnapping has caused considerable
excitement here, and as a result there
promises to be legal fight over the
possession of the 14-year-old daugh-
ter of Mrs. Maria Johnson, of st. Louis
Mo. Three arrests were made by tllt.
officers, but one of the prisoners has
since been released.
Late yesterday afternoon Mrs. john
son, who has been here for a few days
on business, secured the assistance OF
A. Myers, young man 20 years of age,
and drove to the country, four miles
northeast of town, where they COM
PEELED Mrs Myers daughter to ac-
company them into town. The girl, who
has not lived with her mother since
she was a tiny babe, has been making
her home for the past six years with
Henry Stork and wife. we'll known peo-
pie living in the country. The girl was
returning to the Stork home from
school when she was forced to get il
| the sleigh. 1t is said the girl resisted
AS Mrs. Johnson and Myers neared
| town Sheriff Moberly and Marshal j. r
Dixon, who had been notified by tele-
phone of the affair, met them and plac-
ed the three under arrest. Mrs. john
son has since been released, but Myers
and the girl are in Jail.
| Mrs. Johnson's daughter was adopt
ed when a babe by a family named
Mulbrook, but since the death of Mrs
Mulbrook, the girl has been living with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stork. The Storks have
never taken out adoption papers, and as
they want the girl, and the mother in
sists on having her, a legal battle is
expected. AS yet no criminal charge
has been filed in the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
PLEADS FOR JOHN PAUL JONES.
United States AMBASSADOR Recounts
Search For the Nays Founder.

Paris, Feb. 23-The feature of the
Washingtons birthday banquet of the
American club was q speech by Am
bassador Porter detailing the search he
has prosecuted the last five years for
the grave of the founder of the AM
erican navy, John Paul Jones. Before
coming to France said General Por-
ter. II felt a sense of humiliation to
think that the most fascinating hero
Of the revolution and the founder of
the American navy had been permitted
to lie for more than a century in an
unknown and forgotten grave, with
out an effort to rescue the remains
from oblivion"
The ambassador related the remark
able search that has been made to de-
termine the authentic grave of Jones.
Historians differed concerning his rest
ing place. The archives were burned
during the revolution and the COM
mune of 1871 and the records of the
national assembly which appointed the
distinguished delegation for the fun
eral of John Paul Jones failed to dis
close the burial place. An interesting
letter was discovered showing that no
money WAS available for the funeral
and that NJ. Simmoneau, commissary
of the police, generously paid out of
to s92.
Fears Congress May Not Assist.
The search finally made it certain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23
SENATOR ELkINs EXPLAINS.
Says That He Was Incorrectly Quoted
Reuardina President.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Elk
ins, chairman of the committee on in
terstate commerce, desires to correct
a report of what occurred in the exc
cutive session of that committee yes
terday, especially in reference to what
he was quoted as saying regarding the
position of the president. He told the
committee that announcement had
been made at the White House that
the president expected that the rail-
road rate bill could not be acted on at
this session, but he did not assume to
speak for the president on any matter
connected with legislation, or say that
the president was not satisfied with
the bill passed by the house.