davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-05

C., M. & ST. RAILWAYscoMPANY.
Time Card at Pickering.
WEST BOUND.
No. 1, Overland Limited,
electric lighted ...... 1850 m
No. 8, California Express. s:02 m
No. II, Pacific Express :. 4:03 D m
No. 81, Local Freight .....11:22 q ~
EAST BOUND.
No g. Eastern Express ..12:12 m
No. 4. Atlantic Express >. 2:15 p m
No 90. Local Freight 1890. 1:40 D m
e. p. DWYER, Agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-05
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago, June b.
Wheat--No. 2 red, 1.02@1.021a; No.
3 red, 1.001s @1o114; No. 2 hard, 1.o1;
No. hard, 95G1.OO; September, S1R
@S1ss: July opened, SITS @SSA; high
est, SSM; lowest, 81; closing, SIN.
Corn-No. 2. SLY @52; No. 8. SIX q
SLY; No. white, 51N @52A; No. 8
white, 51@511A; No. 2 yellow, SIX a
SO; No 3 yellow, 52A @52A; septem-
Der. 40: July old, 5O1s @5oA; July new,
opened 49as @49A highest, sou; low
est, 49A; closing. 49s.
Oats-No. 2, 3O1a @3OM; No. 3. 3oA
@301s; No, 2 white, 32h @33; No. 8
white, 31h@32; September, 2SA q
2s7s July opened, 3ok @30ss; highest,
31ss; lowest, 301s; closing, BIZ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-05
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
Iowa Central Railway

4
Corrected to June l, 1905.
THE "SHoR1 LINE"
10 st. Paul, Minneapolis, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Peoria and all
Points Beyond.
Trains Arrive and Leave as Follows:
Arrive North Bound Leave
0Ooa. m. St. Paul Mail Daily 9::so a. m.
1853 a. m. St. Paul Elk. (Dailv) 1859 a. m.
l:55p m. Mason City MI ley Sun. $3.50 p. ne.
Local Freight lex. Sum- 6:45 q. M.
South Bound,
6:s5p. m. St. Louis K. C. Mail (daily)6.O5 p, M
2:b5 y. m. St. Louis PeoriaEx. DAILY 800 a. M
sos q. m. Peoria Mail lex. SUM 9:zU q. m.
Local Freight lex. SundaO $500 a. m.
Story City Branch
5:2Op. m. Mixed lex. Sunpay) 1O:4O u. NJ
1855 a. m. Mixed lex. Sunday 6:lO y. m.
Elegant New vestibuled Pullman
Sleeping Cars and Coaches Run Daily.
For Folders. Rates. Etc, apply to
A. 3. QUITS, J. f. TALLETT,
G. p. a TIA. Ticket Agent,
Minneapolis. MINI. MarshalItown. Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-05
.XEAK WHEAT MARKET
Liberal Shipments From Russia
and Favorable Crop Wealth
er Caused Decline
SELLING WAS QUITE GENERAL
Tho Market Was Weak During the
Entire Session and Closed Over
Cent Down - Corn Was Weak Early
But Strengthened Later and Closed
tiigher-other News.
SELLING WAS QUITE GENERAL

Chicago June 5.-Exceptionally lib
eral shipments from Russia and gener-
ally favorable weather in the United
States were weakening influences iii
wheat today. Selling: was quite gen
eral July opened at 87A to SSls and
sold to S7%@S71a. Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Chicago receipts were 1922
cars.
The market was under general SELL
ing pressure the entire session, weak
ness becoming more pronounced. July
closed 1@11s lower. at S7A.
Lower Liverpool and ideal weather
conditions had weakening effect on
corn. July opened at 1925 to 49ss and
for time held around 491s. Receipts
were $40 cars.
Corn became quite bullish on cover
ing by influential shorts, and July
closed up Il at 49N.
Oats.
Oats were steady and commission
houses fair buyers. July opened at
301a to 3Oh @3Oss. Receipts were 1876
cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were firm; packers were
moderate purchasers of ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-05
REPORT OF THE CONDITION !.
OF THE
City National Bank
At MarshaIItown, Iowa, at the close
of Business,
MAY 80, 1905.
Resources

Resources.
Loans and discounts. ...... $685., 828.19
Overdrafts, secured and un-
secured 7,sO0.42
U. S. Bonds to secure circu-
lation ....... 25,0oo.oo
Eonds, securities, etc. 1855. 23,402.32
Banking house furniture
and fixtures ........ 100000
Other real estate owned. 10,942.5S
Due from National Banks
(not reserve agents.. -. 36,094.22
Due from approved reserve
agents :. :. =. :. 49,. 1ss,7s2.ee
Checks and other cash
items :. ........ 2,s5s.2s
Notes of other national
banks ..... ........ e,225.oo
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents 800. $500
Lawful money reserve In
bank, viz:
Specie $35,97SOO
Legal tender
notes 80. 2,440OU@ 46,4zo.UU
Redemption fund with U. S.
treasurer Is per cent of
circulation 1,25V.OU 4
Total $s99, 712.6s
Liabilities
Capital stock paid in $50. $100,000.0o
Surplus fund .......... 100000
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid. 2S,495.00
National Bank Notes Out
standing ........ 24,997.5o
Due to other National
Banks 29,35s.00
Due to State Banks and
Bankers :, ........ 7s,s7s.o4
and savings Banks ..... e,o42.2s
deposits subject
to check J. .......... 25o,ss3.32
Demand certificates Of de-
posit :. ;. :. ............ 1e5.16s.53
Total 80. =. ........ S699.712.ss
State of Iowa,
Marshall County, SIS.
1. C. c. st. Clair, cashier of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
G. G. ST. CLAIR,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day Of June, 1905.
II. S. Lawrence,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
- D. T. DENMEAD.
w. B. WILLIAMS.
J. L. CARNEY.
Directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-05
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool June 5.
Wheat-Easy; July, 6s, 91ad: Sep
TENDER. 6s 73sd; December, nominal,
Corn-Quiet; spot, 4s Id; July, 4s
SID: September, nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-05
RANGE Of Prices.

Range OF Prices.
The following range Of prices are
furnished by A. ]. Clark, broker. over
the private wire OF the Donovan Com
mission Co, office over West Main:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-05
Now York Produce.
New York. June 5.

Now York Produce.
New York, June 5.
wheat-July s2A.
Corn-551h.
Butter-creamery. 1872 @21A; dairy,
17@2O1a; imitation creamery, extras,
10; frsts, 1s@1s1a; renovated, Is a
1879; factory, 15@17.
Eggs-Finest. selected, 171a OILS.
Poultry-Fowls, 10@15; springs. 22@
"a; broilers, 3O@35; turkeys, 1901.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. June 5.
wheat-July 1875; eptember 1880
73A
corn-July, 4sM: September, 43M.
Oats-No white 321a@33.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-05
Money Market.

New York, June 5.-Money. 2A a
2&: prime mercantile, 81 @4; ster-
ling. strong, 4.S7@4.S7.05 on demand;
4.S5@4.S5.05 at sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-05

New York Exchange.
Chicago, June S. - New York ex-
change at par.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-05

New York Stocks.
The following range Of prices are
furnished by A. ]. Clark, broker, over
the private wire of the Donovan Com
mission Co.. Office over West Main:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
NO AGREEM ENT YET.
Operators and Miners to Oppose Tax o.
Coal.

Altoona, Pa, May 2S-Without cons
| ing to an understanding in the wage
scale, the joint scale committee Of the
coal operators and miners adjourned
this afternoon to meet here again next
Wednesday morning, Coal Operator
James Kerr and National Secretary w
B. Wilson, of the miners organization
were appointed to appear before the
legislative committee at Harrisbura
next Monday to protest against the pro
posed bill to tax coal mined in Pennsyi-
yania three cents a ton. Until the fate
| Of the pending bill is known it will be-
difficult, il not impossible, to agree oal
a wage scale for the miners. The tax
proposed would mean the collection an
lnually 81 $s7O, 900 from the coal business
of the state, and neither operators nor
miners are willing to assume that all
ditional tax burden.
AT the miners convention, after the
voting down Of the operators PROPOSE
tion for a reduction Of 10 per cent. from
the present wage scale for the first six
months and the present scale, or sixty
two cents a ton for pick mining, for the
second half Of the year the subject Of
tcentralizing the district funds was re.
lferred back to the locals for their recs
lommendation. The convention author
lied the appropriation Of $1,000 BY the
district to a fund to pay check weigh
men at small tipples in weak sub-dis-
tricts, and requested sub-districts one,
two three, four and eight to make an
appropriation Of IS 1000 each to the same
| fund
The convention will meet tomorrow
| to complete its business 1t has not yet
been determined whether all the dele
or reject the final decision Of the joint
scale committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
RESPONSIBILITY FIXED.
New York Grand Jury's verdict in Al
. len Street Fire. r24%

New York. March 2S-The tenement
house commission is censured; Mrs.
Celia Leiner, the lessee of the house is
declared guilty Of gross negligence, and
the tenement house law is found to
have been violated, in the verdict of
coroner's jury which to-day completed
an investigation Of the Allen street ten
ement house fire in which twenty lives
We're lost about a week ago. The jury
reports that it was uIiabl eto ascertain
the cause of the fire. Immediately af-
ter the verdict was reached, the coro-
ner ordered the arrest of Mrs Leiner,
and also caused the detention Of Mrs.
Belzinsky, the paintress, as a witness.
The charge of negligence against Mrs.
Leiner was based on the allegation that
the trap door leading to the roof of the
building was kept locked. The tenement
house commission is censured for not
properly inspecting the conditions Of
the premises and for permitting the
door to the roof to remain fastened.
After the fire was extinguished, a
heap Of bodies was found on the floor
beneath the firmly fastened skylight,
where they had fallen and died after
vainly attempting to escape to the roof.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
PLAQUES MANIFEST IN fNDIA.
Appalling Loss of Life--scieptific Expe-
0 dition to be sent ont.

/. London, March u. Replying to ques-
tions III the house of commons Mr..
Rroderick, secretary Of state for India,
said that the latest figures on the
plague III India showed that for the
four weeks ending February Is iii the
Bombay presidency there were 13,475
deaths. and that for the four weeks
ending March II III the rest Of India
there were 123.550 deaths The total
number Of deaths from the plague in
the Bombay presidency from January /
to February rs were 2S,721 and iii the
rest Of India from January to March
II, 31S,17S. Mr.. Rroderick said he had
communicated with the viceroy Of India
looking to a remedy for this deplorable
loss Of life and that 1t had been de-
cided to send out a scientic expedition
to investigate the causes. The expedi-
ton will start Immediately.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
REV. j. q. JOHNSON DEAD.
Expires Suddenly In washington--Ae

a 4company1ng vines Remains Home.
Washington, March 2S.-The Rev. DR..
James Gibson johnson of Pennington,
Conn, died here tonight at the George
town university hospital of a sudden at
tack Of Bright's disease He was ac-
companying his wife's remains from
Monterey. Mexico, where she died ON
March II, to their home in Farming
ton when taken ill himself in this city.
DR.. johnson was native of Massachu-
setts and sixty-six years of age. He
had filled pastorates at Rutland, VT,
New London, Conn.,, and Chicago. He
was a trustee of the Hartford, Conn,
theological seminary and was chaplain
Of the Society OF Mayfower descen-
dants. Mrs. johnson was a. sister of
Prof. Rankin of Princeton university.
Four children survive the couple,
among whom is Rankin Johnson, chief
engineer of the Mexican International
railway. The funeral of DR.. and Mrs.
Johnson. will take place Sunday after
noon from the formers church at
Pennington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
LINETITCH,S PLIGHT.
Everything Now Looks as IL viadivo.
stok Would be Cut OF.

ST. Petersburg, March 24.--1:45 a. M
The possibility that if the Russian
army should be unable to hold the low
er line of the Sungari river at Chun'
chiatsu it may be compelled to retreat
not only to Harbin but also further
westward along the railroad, abandon
ing to the Japanese northern Manchu-
ria ana the Russian maritime Amur
provinces as well. is the latest startling
news from the front.
The strategic weakness Of General
Linevitch's position as he falls back
northWards is made clear by a Gunshu
dispatch to the Associated Press In
which 1t is pointed out that unless
Chunchiatsu and the Sungari lines, a
scant hundred miles below Harbin, can
be held 1t will be difficult to maintain
a position further back before Hardin,
where, with the front of the army par
alIeling the railroad the praeticability
Of a turning movement to completely
sever communication and isolate the
army 5000 miles from home is too Sc.
rious for Russian consideration. In
view Of this possibility the dispatch
alluded to suggests the advisability of
Immediately providing Vladivostok with
war munitions and supplies for a two
years siege. The correspondent esti-
mates the number Of reinforcenents
needed to give General Linevitch the
requisite superiority in force at 200,-
Y 900. That such a dispatch should be
permitted to pass the censor at the
front is significant; and II General
Lineyitch has communicated a similar
estimate Of the situation direct to En-
peror Nicholas it may account for his
anajesty's increased disposition to listen
to peace counse1s and open negotiations
before the Japanese establish them.
selves on Russian soil. With Manchu-
ria entirely abandoned to the Japanese
and Vladiyostok left as Russia's soli-
tary sentinel on the Pacific; it is real
lied that Russia will be practically at
Japan's mercy in the matter of peace
terms. &s s@ &,
1t can now be definitely stated that
the decision to appoint Grand Duke
Nicholas Nicholaievitch to the supreme
command in the Far East was recon-
sidered because the outlook at the front
SiDC5 4loL Iah'AA VA LI6
prestige of a member Of the imperial
family. T. -t.-E
Military authorities here believe that
unless General Linevitch is sure of his
ability to hold the lower Sungari line
he will risk his whole army If he for
titles and concentrates there, as If he
should be defeated, his line Of retreat
lines to two sides of. triangle, the
third side Of which is open to the en-
emy's advance.
At the general staff the view that
General Lineyitch may be compelled to
abandon Harbin and retire towards
Lake Baikal, leaving Vladivostok to it's
fate, is regarded as almost unwarrant-
ed by anything that is officially known
there, it being pointed out that Field
Marshal Oyama will have long and
laborious task to bring up an army of
100000 or 100000 men.
Meanwhile Russian reinforcements
are arriving at Hardin at the rate of
1900 men per day. Nevertheless it is
significant that there is now a we'll
marked peace party at the war office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
ADULTERATED ALE
Massachusetts Breweries Company
PIends tsuiIt--Ffned $1,000.

Boston, March 23.-In the superior
court to-day Judge Holmes imposed a
fine Of $1,000 against the Massachusetts,
Breweries company after the company,
through its attorney, Robert A, Jordan.
had entered a plea Of guilty to the
charge of selling ale adulterated with a
substance injurious to health. The fine
was paid at once.
The case was based on the charge
that one of the products of the COM
pany was adulterated with sulphurous
acid. r ~~-.tlE-
DR.. Charles Harrington, secretary of
the state board Of health, made the
Investigations and his findings were re-
ported to the district attorney. The in
dictment of the company on two counts
followed and the fine imposed to-day
was the sum Of the fines on each of
these counts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
no BE CHRIsaENRD WITH OIL
NO Champagne Or standard Oil for the
Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, March 23.The battle
ship Kansas probably will be christened
by breaking bottle Of Kansas crude
oil over its PROV II the place of bottle
Of champagne, as Is the usual custom.
This is the idea Of Governor Hoch as
expressed by him to-day in a corlversa-
tion with A. p. Eddy, general counsel
for the Standard Oil company.
You expected to make a trip east
this spring to attend the launching of
your battleship, remarked Mr.. Eddy.
That has been postponed until july
said Governor Hoch. @
Il would like to attend that launch
ing and see you break the bottle Of
champagne over the Kansas side, re-
marked E. J. Evans. attorney for the
STANDARD Oil company III Kansas, who
was present.
Governor Hoch's reply was quick:
THE Kansas will not be christened
with champagne. The Kansas will be
christened with q bottle Of oil--not
Standard oil Or Independent oil, but
Just Kansas oil Kansas crude oil. 4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
ARRESTED FoR SOLICITING.
Man who II IL Thought Belongs to
gsft State Police.


Clarence Hart was arrested this
morning at about 1880 o'clock on I'm
ion street, near Fair, by officers Car
tin and Kennedy on charge Of solic-
iting. The officers say that they fol-
lowed Hart for some time, and that
while doing 50 they saw him accost sew
eral women. They then placed him un-
der arrest and notified the last one
he spoke to that she was to appear
this morning in court against the pris-
oner, The officers also say that the
man acknowledged to them what his
object was. 49,:
On arrival at police headquarters the
man was searched and a pistol and
policeman's billy was found in his peck.
ct. He said that he was a police of.
ficer and that he came from Norwich.
He further said that he was thirty
nine years old.
Sergeant Gibson, who took the mans
description stated that the man took
part in the Mckee pool room raid some
time ago, and was with the state po-
lice. Whether the man is member of
the state police or not will not be learn
ed until this morning in court. 1t is
believed that the man has given a fic-
titious name.
The only member Of the state police
from Norwich is Charles e. Hazelhurst.
President Brown of the board, however,
comes from there and SO also does AS
sistant Superintendent Arthur l.. Story.
The police therefore believe that the
man may belong in some other city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
COL. BURPEE ARRAIGNED
LIVELY HEARING BEFORE JU-
DICIARY CoMMITTEE.

His Reappointmcnt to the Jndseship OF
the waterbury City Court vigorous
~ opposed--Judge Root Declares the
Colonel $4,000 short In HIS Accounts
as city Attorney.
Hartford, March IA very lively
hearing was held before the judiciary
committee this afternoon on the reso-
luton to reappoint Colonel Lueien r..
Burpee Judge Of the city court OF Wa
terbury. Antagonists Of Mr.. Burpee,
especially Judge Root, who appeared in
behalf Of Edward +. Cole, another can,
di1ate, did not hesitate to arraign him
in sharp words. The hearing was ter
minated by Senator Paige Of the conl-
raittee, declaring that the committee
did not have the power to illyestigate
the matters brought up and aired, and
wished that the whole controversy
could be speedily settled in Waterbury.
The committee adjourned the matter
without date. Judge Rootyin the course
Of his attack ON Colonel Burpee de.
clared that there was a shortage of
$4,000 in the accounts OF the latter as
city attorney, and that the amount had
not been paid and that the city had
failed to get a settlement, He produced
a newspaper report Of the matter to
which he referred, and said it was a
reflection on the integrity Of the state
to have Judge Burpee reappointed.
IN Judge Burpee's behalf the speak
ers were Judge CoWetl, M. =. Burns
and Warren Il. Hall. They claimed that
Judge Burpee had claim for legal
services against the city which would
offset the amount of the alleged short
age, and that he had made an effort
get at the bottom of the matter and
settle 1t.
They claimed further that forty three
Of the fifty-one members Of the Water
bury bar wanted Judge Burpee reap
pointed, and that three-fourths of the
people of the city were of the same
mind. Mr.. Hall wanted the hearing
adjourned for thirty days to allow the
committee to look into the matter re-
ferred to-.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
YALE MAN FOR ASSISTANT
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY
TRUEMAN II. NEWBERRY OF DE-
TRoIT APPOINTED.
Succeeds Charles II. Darling of ver-
mont--Graduate of the sheffiId scien-
flc School In the Class of 1sS5-His
Career Since Leaving ColIege-No
Further Change in the Cabinet.

Washington, March 25.-President
Roosevelt has rendered the Office of as
sistant secretary of the navy to Trn-
man II. Newberry, of Detroit, Mich,
and the proffer has been accepted.
Mr.. Newberry is a prominent busi-
ness man of Detroit. He will succeed
Charles Fl. Darling, of Vermont, who
some time ago rendered his resignation
to the president to be accepted at the
presidents convenience. Mr.. Darling
will be appointed collector of the port
| of Burlington and will devote his atten-
tion to the duties of that office and to
the practice of law.
The appointment of Mr.. Newberry led
Ito the rumor that he was to succeed
Secretary Morton at the head Of the
navy department, that Mr. Morton was
to succeed Judge Taft as secretary Of
war, and that Judge Taft was to be
transferred to the department of state
as the successor of Secretary Hay.
There Is the highest authority for the
statement that no present change in the
cabinet is probable.
Detroit, Mich, March 2s.--Truman III.
NeWberry of this city, who has accept
ed the appointment Of assistant secre-
tary of the navy. is a native of this
city He was born In 1864 and grad
uated from the scientidc school of Yale
university in 1885. For several years
after his graduation Mr.. NeWberry was
engaged in railroad construction in up
per Michigan, with his father. the
late John s. NeWberry. and Senator r.
A.. Alger. He then engaged in steel
manufacturing.
/ During the Spanish war Mr.. New
berry, who was one Of the organizers Of
the Michigan naval battalion, served
on the auxiliary cruiser Yosemite with
the rank Of lieutenant. Mr. NeWberry
is married and has three children, a
sdaug ghter aged sixteen and twin boys
aged Fourteen years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-24
BUSHNELL MEMORIAL.
Decision to Give Derby Avenue Park as
Site.


The special committee Of the board Of
aldermen having in charge the consid-
Grafton Of a site for the erection Of the
memorial to C. S. Bushnell held a
meeting in city hall last evening. l.
w. Robinson and Mr.. Seymour of the
firm of Seymour & Earle, appeared be-
fore the committee with rough sketch
of the proposed memorial which had
been prepared by Architect Charles A.
Platt and SCULPTOR Herbert Adams.
The memorial is to be seventeen feet
high; ten feet at the base and four
feet by three and a half feet in the CEN
ter. The base is to support a globe on
which is the national shield and on top
Of the glabe there is to be large eagle
with spread wings. The result is very
beautiful. The front Of the tablet is to
be suitably engraved and there is also
to be pictures of Erickson and BUSH
nell and also of the Monitor all in
bronze.
The committee decided to recommend
that the city allow the erection on the
little square which is owned BY the
city at the junction Of West Chapel
street and Derby avenue. They will so
recommend to the board Of aldermen at
the next meeting Of that body. This is
the site which has been asked for by
the committee in charge of the n1onu-
mlellt.