davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-13
St. Louis Grain,

ot. LOUIS 0raIH.
st. Louis, Jan. 13.
Wheat May, 1.16% @1.17.
Corn May, 43.
Oats May, By 0D313s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-13

day. while out hunting, to accidentally
shoot himself in the arm. 1t was
first thought the arm would have to be
amputated at the elbow, but the doc
tor hopes to save his arm.
The ladies' of the M. Il. church will
give a carpet rag social at the Weis-
haar home Friday evening. Each lady
is to take a ball of carpet rags with
her name written on slip of paper
wrapped in the ball and the gentleman
buys the ball of carpet rags and gets
to eat supper with the lady whose
name was in the ball The proceeds
go towards a new parsonage.
FERGUSON.
Jan. ~. Mr.. Arthur Mensing. of
Nebraska, is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. N. M. Davis, who lives south OF
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lackey and FAM
ily are visiting relatives and friends
here this week
Byron Hickey Of Marshalltown was
a visitor here the first Of the week.
VIII Robinson visited relatives in
Marshalltown the first Of the week.
Morrie EicholtZ, who has been in
Dakota several years, is home. and
probably will remain all winter.
John Stanton of this place has TAX
en- charge of the section Grew at Dun
bar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-13
G. e. NJ. w. RAILWAY,
GOING WEST.

GOING WEST.
NO. 1, Overland Limited 1907 & m
No. 3, Pacific Express. ......8 :O8 q m
No. s, Omaha Express. ...... $50 % m
No. 13 Chicago & Des Ms Elk. 400 % m
No. II. Colorado Special. So. 1:42 a m
No. Is, Fast Mail. ..9:l0 a m
NO. 4S Freight. -. 1850. 10:10 m
GOING EAST.
No. 2, Overland Limited. -. 1:4O a m
No. s, Chicago Limited. 49,. .11:35 d m
No. 8, Atlantic Express. 800. 1880 D m
No. IL, Chicago Special. $3.50. 1888 D m
No. IA. Chicago Express. 80. 9:26 m
No. AZ, Freight ........ 1880 n m
Nos. 10. IA. AZ and 43. daily except
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-13
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool, Jan. 10.
Wheat-March, Is 1ad; May, Z:
II tsd; July. SIS l15sd.
Corn Spot AZ 1d@4s 1O1ad; March
As I'D; May, as 1Ad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-13

G. M. Z st. p. RAILWAY COMPANY.
Time Card at Pickering.
WEST BOUND.
No. !. Overland Limited, elec-
trio lighted. .1:60 n m
No. 8, California Express. ;. $500 q m
No. IL, Pacific Express .....l:O3 m
No. 81. Local Freight. .11.22 9. m
EAST BOUND.
No. 8. Eastern Express 1879 a m
No. I, Atlantic Express. a:15 m
No. %. Local Freight. ..... l:40 o "a
r. p. DwYER, Agent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-13

sheep, 4.25M56o; native lambs, 5000
ITO: western lambs, 5.75M7.5O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-13
Hogs.


Farmers are selling freely and there
has been strong demand most of the
week, and good purchases made by the
eastern shippers has helped to
strengthen prices considerably. Today
the trade was fairly active at steady
to lower prices.
Sheep.
There has been a good demand all
week and high prices prevailed. altho
recent sales showed numerous reduc-
lions of 10@15 in both sheep and
lambs. Today there was pretty good
demand for both.
1t Is evident that the buyers are
paying the high prices reluctantly.
and that they would stop the upward
march of the market If they could.
Supplies were a. little more in their
favor this week, for 10000 mead have
already been received, up to today,
which is "a gain of 10000 over the cor
responding time last week, but rs stih
IL 900 less than a year ago. There was
q marked depression in the market for
the ewes yesterday, and they showed
more decline than anything else.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-13
Representative Cattle Sales.
A few of the cattle sales given out
Representative Hog Sales.

A few of the representative hog sales
are below given:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-13

Now York Socks.
The following range of prices are
furnished by A. J. Clark, broker. over
the private wire Of the Donovan Com
mission Co.. office over 8 West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-13

TIME CARD ELECTRIC STREET
RAILWAY
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
MANY OIL MEN
GIVE EVIDENCE

INDEPENDENCE, Kans.. April II.
Commissioner Garfield held late ses-
sion tonight in the Office of Secretary
Parker of the Kansas Oil Producers
Association A number of oil men
were examined as to the methods OF
the Standard OIL Company in this
State
Garfield will go to Neodosha to-
morrow and return here on Wednes-
day. He will go to Kansas City on
Wednesday night and expects to leave
in few days for California. On his
return from the coast he will inves-
tigate conditions in Texas and COM
plete his work in Kansas. He will
then go East and investigate Eastern
fields.
Garfield said tonight that the work
here was growing larger than he had
expected 1t had been his intention
to spend Wednesday in the Indian
Territory, but he finds it impossible to
complete his work here in time to do
so. His assistants will remain here
and work on the details. His work
was only preliminary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
WANTS SAN FRANCISCO
TO OWN WATER PLANT
e. #. Cragin Suggests Plan for Pur-
chase of Existing Systems and
New Source of SuppIy.

Edward 3. Cragin of New York
wants San Francisco to go into the
business of supplying its citizens with
water. Mr.. Cragin, who has been in
the city for the last week or two, has
issued a statement in which he laws
emphasis on the benefits of municipal
ownership. and concludes with the
suggestion that the city purchase the
water supply owned by himself and
associates near the head waters of
the south fork Of the American River.
But this is but preliminary. A COM
prehensive plan, Mr.. Cragin says. is
to combine all water properties within
seventy-five miles OF this city. thereby
clearing the field of all antagonism
and lawsuits, and giving the city i'm
mediate ownership of a going water
works system. together with perma-
nent control of the Sierra's source of
supply.
Mr.. Cragin contends that the pres
ent source of water supply will be in
adequate to meet the demands of the
steadily increasing population of this
city in a few years, and then the plant
in the Sierras could be brought into
use. His plan is to authorize the is
suance of $37, ,000,0 900 of bonds aft az
per cent, using about S35, 600. 600 FOR
the purchase of the aforementioned
properties and reserving the balance
for needed improvements.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
SMITH LETTERS
ARE RETURNED

NEW YORK, April 17.-There were
two developments in the Man Patter-
son case to-day-another postponement
of the trial of the actress until to-mor-
row and the surrender by the District
Attorney of letters and other effects
whose recent seizure from the trunk of
Mrs. ]. Morgan Smith. MAN Patter-
sons sister, caused widespread interest.
The bundle of letters, after consider
able legal sparring, was finally returned
to Mrs. Smiths counsel this afternoon
and was opened by him before news
paper men. 1t contained besides the
letters insurance papers and some per-
sonal effects of Mrs. Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
Central.

Jim Corrigan was never more In his
element than last night at the Central,
where he and Henry Shumer had the
two leading parts in the hilariously
funny farce, The Corner Grocery"
From his first appearance to the last
Corr1gan evoked a burst Of cheers. He
was always funny, true to the charac-
ter, both as to makeup and brogue.
and a better man could not have been
selected for the humorous Irishman.
Henry Shumer, usually cast as a
villain, played the German last night.
and II will be the mistake of this YER
satile actors life If he does not give
up melodrama for straight comedy.
For finish, technique, articulation.
voice and appearance Mr.. Shumer has
many star outclassed. and besides
he is an actor who knows the value of
stage tricks. Myrtle Vane, too, as the
naughty boy, was in her element. She
has a dash and a qiquancy all of her
own. She never overdoes and COM
bining this with a musical, sympathet-
ic voice she justly deserves her pop
ularity at the Central. True Board
man gave good performance and
sang some cute songs. Nichols made
humorous policeman, and others in
the cast deserving of mention were
Edna Ellsmere, Lillian Eliot and MIL
lar Bacon. The property man did
good work in getting up a realistic
store scene.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18

many of them deformed from birth
owe health and strength and freedom
from all deformity to DR.. Arons' won
derful skill.
The wide extent of his work and
the wonderfully large percentage OF
successful operations has made him
greater than the great Lorenz-
This eminent and successful Bone
Setter has come to California TO re-
side permanently in San Francisco.
He has secured temporary quarters az
the St Denis. "a Turk street where
all who suffer from any defornlity
may secure his help.
Office hours and practice limited
patients can only see the Bone-Setter
between and 5 D. m. daily.
Correspondence receives prompt
attention.
A special suite is now being pre-
pared for the famous Bone Setter AZ
Ihs Payia." 64Ir&4s Sattsr street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
BROWN PUPILS
CAUSE STRIKE
Special Dispatch to The Call.

OMAHA, April 17.-The uncorking of
pent-up hatred of two Japanese boys
in one of the South Omaha schools this
morning led to strike of some 400 or
500 children, who refused to enter the
school building as long as the Japa-
nese were permitted to remain. During
the day the boys and girls paraded the
streets with banners, giving vent TO
lusty yells in sympathy with the spirit
of the revolution
The trouble dates back to the big
packing house strike of last summer.
About the only strike-breakers who
have remained at the plants are a few
hundred Japanese. The packers con-
slider the little brown men wonderful
workers. They say they never complain
and are punctual and steady as a
clock, working all day like pack horses.
The favor of the packers and the fact
that they are holding the places OF
strikers have earned for the Japanese
the bitter hatred of other packing
house employees. A formal protest to
the School Board was unheeded, and
this morning the adverse sentiment
cropped out in violent form.
Two husky boys stationed themselves
early at the entrance to the school
building and insisted that not a pupil
should enter the school building until
they were assured that the Japanese
would be kept away. AS the children
arrived the crowd increased. The jeer-
ing and hooting and jostling of the
boys and girls became alarming, caus-
ing fear of injury to the little ones.
Miss Sadie Oliver, principal of the
school, finding herself unable to re-
strain the youngsters, telephoned to the
police for assistance. Meantime the
parents began to arrive on the scene
and added their voices to the demand
for the removal of the obnoxious Japa-
nese. Not until IL o'clock was quiet
finally restored, and for hours after
ward the children marched through the
streets crying, mo Japs for u.s."
There are about 300 Japanese en-
p1oyed at the packing-houses, mostly
at Cudahy's. A large colony of them
are herded together IN a building
formerly occupied by the Good Shep-
herd Home, and another body is domi-
ciled in Cudahy's chicken-house. They
draw small wages, spend most of their
money here and gamble extensively
among themselves. Several times the
police have been called upon to quell
riots in their clubhouse.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
Brighter Than the
Severe Critics
Have Said.
De Koven Hand Has
Not Lost All Its
Cunning.

Those afflicted with the grand opera
ear would better keep away from the
Columbia for a day or two. De ko-
ven's latest, Red Feather" is there
and II be neither q "Fledermaus" nor
vet a Robin Hood" Still, Red Feath-
er" is not so black as IL has been paint
ed. We have had 8 ruck of operas
comic" that went" in spite of equal
witlessness and similar unWorth. Red
Feather" has the usual innocuous
story, set in the visionary town of Ro-
mancia; its plot is discernible If not
wildly dramatic; its notably in
the 'sMadrigaI" and the finale of the
first act-occasionally both skillful
and engaging; its settings especially
handsome. and its representation by
the large cast of more than common
adequacy
The "Afadrigar aforesaid, standing
out luminously from much that is
cheaply commonplace, shows that the
De Koven hand has not wholly lost its
cunning. 1t is as freshly, genuinely
musical as most of Robin Hood" The
finale Of the first act is also distinctly
well made, and THE Humorous Ghost
another bit of good writing. But the
breeze, the fine fire, has gone from the
rest. A made -tO-order" air hangs
about the thing 1t lacks body, sponta-
neity, invention and, above all, distinc-
ton. In fact, the evidence is abundant
that Mr.. de Koven has not taken his
comic opera seriously, as in the old
days.
Mr.. Charles Klein, who made the
book. is a courageous sort Of person.
The libretto is a perfect cemetery for
dead jokes. Live ones there are, too, it
is granted. and fortunate in their deliv
cry by the trio of comedians. w. j.
Mccarthy is a Deutscher baron after
the entertaining fashion of Louis Casa
want. fat and wreaIhed in an ire
sistible smile as Colonel McPatrick-a.
Fortescue part as ever was. Myron p.
Davies is a comical little tOothpick of
q person as Bagstock Bowler. The
beautiful hero, who is only beautiful as
to a good fat, is Harry Davies. Har-
old Crane is a dashing and flexible
ROYAL Highness of Romancia.
This is 70 leave a star most impolite-
ly unmentiOned for an unprecedented
period Miss Grace Van StuddifOrd is
the lady and the same stunning per-
son as when she came here last with
Maid Marian" Even the grand opera
ear cannot deny a voice to Miss Van
Studdiford. 1t is a brilliant one pene-
trating. full fresh and clear She
sings curiously well generally. consid-
ering how curiously badly she sings
the rest Of the time. Quite such a di-
versity of pitch as the singer INDUCES
in in what is intended for a trill for
example I have never before heard.
-Four tones at least are included in the
menu. Again she is admirably sure in
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
THE ONE DESIRE
OF EVERY CRIPPLE.
Is to Be Straight, or Perfect in Limb as
Other People Are.
This Is Their Wish by Day and by Night

worse than any bodily ornamental
suffering.
Money, the reckoning of dollars and
cents, cannot measure the value Of
completely and perfectly righting the
wrong of cripple and making that
cripple useful member of society.
Money, gratitude and praise, all
combined, cannot fully repay such a
grand and noble service.
This has been and is the glorious
life work of DR.. w. c. Arons. the
Bone=Setter, whose fame is as broad
as this continent.
The apparently miraculous cures
which he has performed with his bare
hands, without knife and without pain
to the patient, would appear incred-
ible were they not substantiated and
proved beyond the shadow Of doubt
by absolutely unimpeachable testi-
monx. and eripalea of 4 IfstimA-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18

The cripple cannot get away from
his or her deformity.
1t is ever present.
If it be one that is hid from view
or is covered, the ignominy to the
mind is not quite SO hard to bear, but
if it be glaring deformity, or hid
eous in its aspect, then the chagriii
to the mind is cringing.
No one can know the whipped feel
ings of the cripple over his or her out
ward deformity. 1t constantly at
tracts public attention to their per-
sonality, which naturally makes them
oversensitive, and at times this aff7ic-
tion seems really more than they can
bear. Many would give the world.
if they had it, could their deformity
be removed.
Few, very few, cripples suffer pain.
1t is the anguish of the mind over
their dsfozmity. which is teniold
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
HARTMAN LINES MAKE
AN INDEPENDENT RATE
VIII Sell Low Price Tickets Daily
From Chicago TO the Port
land Fair.

CHICAGO. April 17.-Independent
notice was given here to-day by the
Union and Southern Pacific and the
Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany Chairman lines) that they will
sell the low rate tickets to the Lewis
and Clark Exposition in Portland
every day from May %, a week be-
fore the opening of the show, until
September 80, the closing date. The
month.
The round trip rate will be s65 so.
The Eastern lines will use a rate of
one fare for the round trip, plus 81 to
Chicago and st. Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
CORPORATIONS WITNESSES
DESCRIBE WATER SYSTEM
Well Borers Give Evidence I'm Suit
Against the Bay Cities
COMPANY

SAN JOSE, April 17.-Hearing of
the suit of Charles Miller to stop the
Bay Cities Water Company from di-
verting the waters of this valley to
other counties was resumed before
Judge Rhodes to-day. The defense in
troduced about a dozen witnesses, who
testified to the position and thickness
of gravel strata carrying water in the
section of the valley near the Bay
Cities works at Coyote. Most of the
witnesses were well borers and the
aim of the defense was to controvert
the mass Of testimony given in behalf
Of plaintiff. 1t is said the defense will
occupy several weeks in presenting
their case.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
POLITICAL QUARREL
SETTLED BY A DUEL
Contest With Swords in Havana
Ended by q Trifing
Wound.

HAVANA, April H.-One of the re-
suits of the seizure on April IA by six
Nationalist Congressman of papers in
the case of alleged improper acts by
Nationalist Councilmen and officials of
the city of Havana, was duel with
swords to-day between Congressman
Carlos Mendieta and Armando Andre,
a Government emplo--2 who had writ
ten a letter to newspaper, strongly
condemning Mendieta and other Con-
gressmen concerned in the seizure of
the papers. Mendieta is said to have
inflicted a trifiing wound on his op-
ponent's arm and the honor Of both the
men was thereupon considered to have
been satisfied.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
TWIN BROTHERS
BECOME INSANE

SEATTLE, April 17.-Emil and Os-
car Trapp, twin brothers, on their way
to this city, leaped from a window of
a coach on the Great Northern over
land train at 1880 o'clock this even
ing, while within few miles Of Seat
tie. Emil's neck was broken, and he
died instantly. Oscar sustained Sc
rious injuries, but will live. The men
are believed to have fallen victims to
a sort of insanity caused by riding on
the train.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
AGED WOMAN. PASSES AWAY.
Respected Resident of Boulder Creel
Answers Last Call.

SANTA CRUZ. April 17.-Mrs. Marv
Michener, for twenty-five years high
ly respected resident of Boulder Creek.
died last night. She was a native of
Virginia and SO years Of age.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
HOLDER OF OIL STOCK
SUES A CORPORATTON
Wants Notes and Mortgages OF Tia
Company Declared Null
and Void

BAKERSFIELD. April IA. r
Tarwater, holder OF 1000 shares Of
stock In the Mercedes Oil Company,
has brought suit against E. L. Wen1nia
ct al. to have notes and nortxarea
purporting to have been made bv the
Mercedes Oil Company to E. L #ern-
pie. amounting to sS6, ,s7e declared mil
and void He alleges that the note
and mortgage were made without the
consent OF the stockholders and n
therefore illegal
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
Advertising Santa. Cruz.

SAN JOSE, April 1.-THE Santa
Cruz Promotion Committee visited San
Jose to-day and gave two concerts and
entertainments. The committee. COM
posed of F. w. Swanton (chairman),
H. E. Irish, r. r. Howe, Richard
Thompson, j. M. Walsh, F. r. Waltz,
A. P Swanton, M. c. Hopkins, H A
Sackett and M. McKiernan, headed by
the Thirteenth Regiment Band Of
Angel Island. paraded the streets.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
TWO SEA CAPTAINS
OVERCOME BY GAS
Firms on Way to Portland in Seri-
Ous Condition In New
York City.

NEW YORK, April 1.-Two Fin
nish sea captains. NJ. Sjolund and N.
Turnqvist, en- route from their home
port, Oreland, Finland, to Portland.
Or, to take charge of vessels, were
probably fatally overcome by gas to-
day in the home for Scandinavian i'm
migrants here. They are in a hospital
in serious condition
Sjolund and Turnqvfst arrived here
yesterday on the American liner st.
Louis. 1t is believed the men blew out
the gas when they retired last night.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
TfVOli,
rha m,,s

The musical comedy, "Florodora. !"
commenced its second week at the
T1voh Opera-house last night to a
large and delighted audience.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
WILL NOT DELINQUISH
MANAGEMENT OF ROADS
Brown Bros. g. Co. of New York Issue
Statement Regarding the Re-
cent Big Deal

A dispatch received here yesterday
from New York stated that Brown
Bros. & Co. have issued statement
to the effect that they have no infen-
ton of retiring from the management
of the United Railroads of San Fran
cisco, and added that Ladenburg.
Thalman & Co. have long had an in,
terest in the United Railroad Invest
ment Company of New Jersey, which
is the holding company for the local
corporation and have been in accord
with the present management.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18

NIGHT CLERK ABSCONDS.-Luke Hannil-
ton of the New Adelaide House. 614 Howard
street. reported to the police yesterday MORN
Ing that George Adams, night clerk. had taken
appeared. The theft occurred about O'Clock
in the morning. Adams Is feet tall dark
hair, fair complexion and about 30 years OF
age
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
ENCYCLICAL ON TEACHING
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINES
Addressed by the Pope to Catholic
Churchmen Throughout
the World

ROME, April 1.-THE Pope TODAY
addressed an encyclical to all the
members Of the Roman Catholic
Episcopacy throughout the world on
the manner OF teaching Christian doo-
trina.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
STEAMSHIP NEVADAN
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT
Tail Shaft of Vessel Breaks and She
Is Compelled to Return to
Seattle.

Seattle
SEATTLE. Wash, April 17.-The
steamship Nevadan of the Hawaiian
American line, which left Puget Sound
April Is. broke her tailshaft when about
twenty-five miles south Of Cape Flat
terry. The Nevadan is a twin screw
steamer and Immediately after the ac-
cident she returned to this port. Divers
were sent down to examine her condf-
tion and an inspection was made by
the United States marine inspectors
and a representative OF the Under
writer's Insurance Company. 1t was
found that besides the injury to the
shaft the Nevadan was unharrned and
at o'clock tonight she started on her
voyage to San Francisco under her own
steam
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
Alcazar.

The Man From Mexico" drew a
large house at the Alcazar last night
and 1t is evident that ii is in for a sue
cessful run, the mirth it created
showing that it is still popular and
attesting the opinion of the audience
that ii is well played. The versatility
of the Alcazar is as remarkable as
that of some actors who seem able to
play any part successfully. The play
house puts on a range of productions
that would seem to bring it up against
failure some time. but the public,
with a confidence born of long pat
ronage Of the house and knowledge of
its ability to handle almost any piece
with the players it employs, never
fails in its attendance and 1t always
receives satisfaction. Those who want
TO laugh will have their wish graft
fed by witnessing the troubles and di-
lemmas of the man VINO came from
Mexico without going there. John
Craig, who assumes the leading role.
makes remarkable success in the
part and many wonder that one so
totally different from Willie Collier,
who. to some, is the only man from
Mexico could be SO funny in the part.
Mr. Craig has way of his own of
playing the role that is in some re-
spects better than that of Mr.. Collier
and In some not so good, but that
brings just as much laughter The
Alcazar's is a sprightly, spick-and-
span, up-to-date, well groomed COM
pany of men and women, all clever,
and THE Man From Mexico'' receives
the same capable treatment at their
hands as does all other plays essayed
by them.