davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

CALVARY Presbyterian Church, COR. Jack.?n
and Fillmore ets.-Rsv. John Hsnynfil.
DID, pastor. Morning service a4 IL O'CLOCK,
sermon topic "Ths Personality OF God"
Evenins service at 1880 o'clock- Sermon
topic, 7~what Christian Endeavcr Stands
For" The pastor will preach at both serv-
Ices Sabbath school at e:S0 o. m, Chris
tan Endeavor meeting at 6:lo P m Prayer
meeting wednesday evening at O'Clock. AL
arc cordially invited.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

THIRD Congregational Church. Fifteenth St.
near Mission; Rev. william Hader. pastorI
residence 2o1 Church. cor Fifteenth; tel.
Mission z2o-11 g. M, "Mothers-Their
Trials and Triumphs''; 1850. .. M, Lyman
Abbott's God, or the Problem OF the su.
preme Being: regular peoples servfoes
chorus music; free seats.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Church, corner Post and
Maaon sts.-Rsv. George q Adams. D.D;
a. m. topic, "The Gospel story-Why -Four
Gospels. and How They We're Wrtttsn,'I at
7.45 .. m. topic. Studies IN the Life OF
Joseph; Boy Who Dreamed" All are cor.
Ataliv invited
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

FIRST Baptist Church, $40 Eddy st.-Rev.
A. g. Coats will preach at IL q m. and 7:30
p. NJ; Bible school, 1880 p. m; Christian
meeting Wednesday, 7:45 p. m, led by II.
K Mitchell: all welcome to these servicesl
seats free.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
1oDerna-HousEs WANTED.


WANTED-L~odging-hou Of about 20 rooms;
furniture must be In good condition and rent
reasonable. with long lease. Box 21s4. Call
branch. 2200 Fillmore st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

MAKE an offer; 500 clear
monthly: carefully examine this
30-room house; rent only $55;
rooms pay So per room; price
asked $500; all housekeep-
ing rooms: almost work for
the landiady. Don't forget
that rent Is almost nothing.
MARION GRIFFIN.
Room sol,
New Flood Bldg,
No. 970 Market,
Corner of Powell
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

14-room house. furnished in oak and mahog-
any; good carpets first-class location; all full
! and clearing nice little salary every month;
You can get 1t for $500 cash.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

RESTAURANT for sale. 1s1 sixth :
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

THE annual meeting of the Golden Gate Kin.
dergarten Association for the election Of di.
rectors will be held at $50 Union ct. or
MONDAY. January 16. at 10 a. m.
VIRGINIA FITCH, President.
JESSEY DORR. Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

ANNUAL MEETTNG-The annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Spring Valley Water
Company will be held at the office of the
company, 126 Stockton ST.. at Il o'clock
noon, on WEDNESDAY, the 11th day Of
January. 1905, for the election of directors
to serve for the ensuing year and for the
transaction Of such other business as may
come before the meeting
PELHAM w AMFS Sarrafarv
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

Have large list OF real estate. hotels, room
lighthouses and business chances for exchange
or trade always on hand.
A CAMERON & CO.. Eddy st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
susrrzss oxArcns-oon+snnsa.

Exchanges made in all kinds Of real estate.
rooming- house and business chances CAM
ERON & CO., 8 Eddy st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

YOUR check Is good for $3.50;
you pay the other $3.50 in little
monthly payments. Furnish
ings are very fine, cost $2110;
profit sol monthly. Eminently
respectable. Best furnished
21-room house in San Fran
cisco.
MARION GRIFFIN
Room SOL
New FLOOD Bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

New. modern e-room upper nat; choice loca-
ticn on Ellis: mahogany. birdseye maple fur
niture: Administer and velvet carpets; cost
5000 TO furnish: will be sold at one-haif cost
on account of buying larger house.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

We have a number of special bargains in
nats Of to 10 rooms. new and modern: can
be had for less than half cost to furnish
must be sold. either account of sickness or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-14

o.: Havana, Cuba. and In the Philip
pines, where the husband was in the
service Of his country.
The principal interest Is centered In
the awarding of the care Of the two
children, both boys, of Capt. and Mrs
Taggart.
The case came to an end with the
Closing argument Of Attorney Sterling
for Capt Taggart. Capt. Taylor for
Mrs Taggart closed his last argument
directly after the morning recess. His
position MS a one time warm friend OF
Capt Taggart made his remarks of
special interest. After stating some
Of the facts Of his early knowledge of
the plaintiff Capt. Taylor launched
into an earnest and eloquent defense
OF Mrs Taggart He dashed the man
whom he had once befriended when n
boy. and spoke highly of Mrs. Tag
garts character.
Attorney Sterling. in closing. said
that the decree in this case would
It was 1t would be for or against the
sacredness OF the marriage relation. III
1t was In favor Of Capt. Taggart 1t
would. he said, encourage and actually
help all engaged In upholding and up
building the family. but II 1t was for
Mrs. Taggart 1t would be construed as
an encouragement to so-called liberals
ity, which was another name for de-
prayity.
Judge Eason announced that he
would render his decision in a week
or ten days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-14
ENORMOUS SUNS
LOANED BANKS
Mutual Life Had Ten Million
Dollars Deposited With One
New York Bank
GOT Low RATE INTEREST
Company Owned Shares in the Bank
and Favored the institution With
Use of Its Money--Earninss of the
Insurance Company Small Compared
With the Trust Companies.

New York, Sept 14.-When the In
surance investigation opened today,
Frederick Cromwell, treasurer of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company con-
tinued his explanations of the syndi-
cate operations In which the Mutual
Life participated.
The balances of from $1,000, 900 to
$10,000,000 maintained in the National
Bank Of Commerce, New York, in 1904,
were explained by Cromwell who said
the reason for keeping such large sums
at the bank was the bank paid the
company 2 per cent interest, while the
insurance company could not have
loaned the money on call at that rate.
Cromwell denied these balances were
kept there to help the National Bank
of Commerce make money. The Mutual
Life, being a large stockholder in the
bank he said, was naturally favorably
disposed toward maintaining a large
balance there, especially when the
money was not needed Cromwell said
when the market rate for money OH
call was 31a per cent the Mutual Life
deposit was still kept in the National
Bank of Commerce at 2 per cent. 1t
was brought out that the Mutual Life
owns 6,0SS shares of stock Of the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce.
The relations of the Mutual Life
with the trust companies were touch
ed upon again today. A statement
showing the rate percent paid by var
ious trust companies to the Mutual
Life was given to Mr.. Hughes.
Now flnd,' said Hughes, "the Mu-
tpas Is only fcsty- first in the list of
trust companies according to the In
terest they earn as assets. Can you ex-
plain why, with all your facilities for
syndicates and other operations you
cannot earn more?"
Cromwell said that as the company
only invested in frst-class securities,
it could not get the highest rate of
interest. 1t had only $5,000,000 in fore
closed property, whereas it had ac-
quired property now worth $4,000, 900
at cost of $1S,000,00 The large profit
thus earned thru the rise in values
more than made UP for any apparent
loss thru low interest, said Cromwell.
Mr.. Hughes elected from the witness
that the Mutual Life received 31a PEI.
cent interest on debentures taken from
the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company, though the latter loaned
money on mortgages at 4 per cent. The
difference went to the trust company.
Charles b. Henderson, trustee and IL
member of the finance committee of the
Mutual Life, said the use of banking
houses as Intermediates in making
large investments was necessary.
There was no means by which these
profits made by bankers could be OBJ
tained bN the insurance company, he
said. Henderson said he had partici-
pated in some of the syndicates in
which the mutual life was also inter
ested, but that he had never allowed
his private interest in such syndicates
to affect his advice to the company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-14
MAY AVERT STRIKE.
Chicago Union and Managers of Rail
ways May Reach Agreement.


ways May Reach Agreement.
Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE relations be-
tween the railroad companies and their
union freight handlers. who are de-
manding an increase of 10 per cent in
wages. assumed a more conciliatory
aspect yesterday and the indications
last night were that the threatened
strike of the 5000 freight handlers will
be averted. Although refusing to treat
directly with the freight handlers un-
ion. the railroads have agreed to meet
the employees as individuals and ar
rangements have been made by the un-
ion to have committees representing
the men in each of the freight houses
meet the railroad officials today in an
effort to reach some sort of an agree
ment.
Last night both sides to the con-
.troversy, seemed anxious to avoid a
strike and it is the belief of all con-
cerned that an amicable settlement Of
the difficulty will be reached within a
short time. The general managers Of
the railroads, it was said last night,
would at today's meeting agree to sign
working agreement similar to that
which expired last June, but would re-
fuse to recognize the union or agree to
any increase in the wage scale. Here
tofore the roads have beeH unwilling
to renew the agreement or even agree
to arbitrate the difficulty.
With the understanding that the rail-
road officials are willing to meet them
half way. the men will go into today's
meeting prepared to tone down their
demands
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-14
IOWA FARM Hand
KILLS A TEACHER
Hattie Derby, Of Wilton, MUIR
dered by Arthur Webb, Who
Then Commits Suicide
TRAGEDY AT SCHOOL HOUSE
Webb Had Been Refused a Date for
tho County Fair and Is Supposed to
Have Committed the Terrible Decd
Out Of Revenge - Victim Daughter
Of Prominent Farmer.
Special to T,mes-Republican.

Special to Tlmes-Republican.
Muscatine, Sept 14.--Arthur Webb
shot and killed Miss Hattie Derby this
morning at her school house three and
one-half miles south of Wilton. He
had been refused date for the county
fair and this morning entering the
school house shot her to death. Ho
then went outside the building and
shot himself. Miss Derby was a
daughter Of prominent farmer and
Webb was farm hand. 1t is supposed
Webb became insanely jealous ana an
gered by the refusal Of Miss Derby to
accept his attentions and decided to
take both their lives. The tragedy oc-
Cured early this morning when only a
few Of the pupils were present. Those
who witnessed the murder were panic
stricken with fear and ran to the near
est house to give the alarm. Both were
dead when help arrived.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-14

candidate for any office. / have never
said that / would never again be a
candidate for office, but I want to say
now that talk of candidacy for office
does not affect me as 1t once did. |
believe that my place In history VIII
be determined not by what the people
are able to do for me, but by what
am able to do for the people"
Il think it is now too soon to choose
Il candidate to make the race three
years from now: 1t is too early to
pledge ourselves to any one man.
trust that before the time comes to
name man for the next presidential
race, light may be thrown upon our
party's pathway that man may b.
chosen who will be the best able to do
for the party more than l have yet
been able to do"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-14
BISHOP TO JAPAN
Pope Has Long Thought il Advisable to
Appoint PapaI Representative In
Japan, Altho Nothing is Stated Re-
oardins the Purpose Of o'connelIs
Mission--Sails for Toxic Soon.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 14.--Bishop Will.
liam H. o'Connell, Of the Roman Cath
Ollie diocese of Maine. left here today
for San Francisco, where he will sail
for Toxic as the special envoy of Pope
Plus x. to the Emperor of Japan. The
bishop would say nothing regarding
the purpose Of his mission, but 1t has
been learned, however, that the pope
has long considered the advisability OF
appointing a papal representative In
Japan, where the Catholic church, al
though held in good favor by the en-
peror, is said to be unpopular among
some classes because Of the imputa-
ton that it is French institution.
1t is believed that o'connell's absence
from this country will be extended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-14
lNolaM LA.r,us TAs4AELE..
Judge Munger Gives Important Deci-
sion Affectinu Indian Holdings.

Omaha, Sept. l4-Judge Munger, in
the United States circuit court today,
handed down a decision. in which he
declares that the IndiaiAtrust funds or
heirship lands. to which congress has
given regular title, and funds deposited
in banks to the credit of the Indians.
coming from the sale of these lands,
are taxable the same as the property
of any other citizen. The decision Is
an important one, as 1t affects a great
amount of Indian holdings all over the
country. The case at issue alone rep
resents taxes on $4,000 funds in the
bank to the credit Of Omaha and Win
nebago Indians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-14
BIG SCANDAL IN
INDIANA STATE
State Auditor sherrick is Re-
moved by Executive Order
OF Gov. Hanley
PUBLIC, FUNDS ARE INVOLVED
Auditor i. Charged With Having
LOANED state Money to individuals
Without proper Security - Some
i Foraer,es Figure In tho Scandal =
States Loss Heavy.

Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. IA. - David
E. Sherrick, auditor Of state, was re-
moved from office by an executive or
der issued by Governor Hanley, at noon
today, which order charges that this
official is guilty Of plain and inexcus-
able violation of the law ana a gross
betrayal Of public trust, In the invest
ment OF trust funds belonging to the
state, in private interests Of his own.
According to Governor Hanley's
statement, he asked sherrick for his
resignation three times and up to noon
today the resignation had not been
Forthcoming, hence the order declaring
a vacancy was made. According to the
correspondence that passed between
the governor and sherrick and state
nenti issued by the governor today,
the state auditor is, in effect, indebted
to the state to the extent of $145,Ooo
an round numbers. The charge Is that
the auditor loaned the funds OF the
state to private individuals; that these
individuals, when pressed for settles
ment recently. could not make them
good. The Arm OF ]. H. Murry & Co.,.
hardwood lumber dealers, is concern
ed In these loans to the amount OF
about $4,000, all Endorsed by Willard
81. Wickard. treasurer of the company.
In his statement the governor refers
to these notes OF the Murry company as
xorgeries $50 far as the Murry COM
pany was concerned" These notes
were indorsei by Wickard, as secre-
tary- treasurer Of the company, and It
is said the, company itself refuses to
acknowledge the indebtedness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-14
MUST PAY LICENSE
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
Renders Decision That Will Ma
teriaIIy Affect Makers and Sellers Of
Patent Medicines.

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE commits
sIoner Of internal revenue today rem
dered decision that will seriously af-
feet the number of patent medicines
composed largely of distilled liquors.
He has reversed the ruling Of his de-
partment, made many years ago, and
now decides the manufacturers Of
these medicines must take out licenses
as rectifiers and liquor dealers and
that druggists and others handling
them will have TO pay Ike usual retail
liquor dealers license.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-14
PAGE ONE.

TeIcgraphic News.
lightning Kills Four Iowans.
Strikes Tent at County Fair.
Farmer Murders School Teacher.
Then He Commits Suicide.
The Insurance Inquiry
Indiana Auditor Is Removed.
A Bishop for Japan.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News.
Home for Aged Minister'S.
Teach Pupils to Cook.
Seeking Clinton Murderer.
Suit Against Egan Dismissed.
To Organize Swedish League.
Iowa Municipal Convention.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL.
Light Comes to an Attorney.
Cost of Public Printing.
Hanging Murderers
CUTTERS and Stayers.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Tho Strawpile.
PAGE FIVE.
Miscellaneous.
Lost in the Big Woods.
Miscellaneous News.
The Yellow Holly.
PAGES SIX AND sEvEN.
Local News.
Buggy Factory Deal Closed.
Business Men Subscribe $4,000.
Plant VIII Open in October.
Great Plans for Searchlight Club.
Features for Mems Meetings.
State Conference Of Charities.
Has Thrilling Experiences
Rural Route Boxes Numbered
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
General Market. News.
Wheat Market Firm.
Board Of Trade Quotations
The Live Stock Market.
China and the Boycott.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-14
MOB NEGRO wORKMEN
Whites Shoot to Pieces Side Of House
at Henderson Mound, Mo-, in Which
Employer Of Negro Workmen Was
stoppins-More Trouble Anticipated
From Anti.Negro Element.

New Madrid Mo-. Sept. 14.-Infor-
nation reached here that last night
mob of whites attacked Owen De-
laney and his negro workmen at Hen
derson Mound. and a pitched battle
ensued, in which about seventy-five
shots were fred. The side of the
house in which Delaney Is stopping
was shot to pieces. Delaney was
wounded in the hand, and 1t Is thought
some Of the mob were hit Delaney
came to New Madrid today and bought
all the rifles in town, declaring that
he was going to keep his negroes at
work in spite of any resistance. The
anti-negro element has been rein-
forced and further trouble is expected
tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-14
a CHURCH CONVENTION.
Northwest District Of the Church Of
Christ.

Sac City, Sept. 14.-The Northwest
district convention of the Church Of
Christ will assemble In this city Sep
tember 1921. Sessions will be held
both day and evening during the three
days. A large number of ministers
of the district will be present accord
ing to the reports being received by
the local secretary, Rev. ]. Irving
Brown. The northwest district in
cludes the northwest quarter of Iowa
and comprises within it's bounds about
eighty churches, with almost as many
pastors. AS lay delegates are admitted
to, the convention the attendance will
be large. The visitors will be taken
care of by the home church on the
Harvard plan, each member and
friend taking care Of one visitor. The
president of the convention is Rev. j.
Will Walters, Of Webster City, whose
name appears on the program along
with those of many men prominent in
the state and throughout the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-14
NUDGE CONFIRMS REPORT.
That Santa Fe Wants Rock islands
St. Louis. Kansas City Line.

Kansas City, Sept. 14.-H. U. Nudge,
second vice president of the Rock ISL
and system, In passing through Kan
sas City, is quoted as having confIrm-
ed the report that the Santa fe is
to purchase the Rock ISL
and's ST. Louis to Kansas City line
Nudge said he presumed thu confer
ence regarding the sala would be re-
sumed in Chicago within few weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-14
NO FOREIGN LABOR.
Canal viii be Dug BY West Indian Ne
ifktS anoAs

groes.
Washington, Sept 14.-The Panama
canal will he built by the labor Of West
Indian negroes, chiefly because Of the
objection cf labor unions. Chairman
lShonts has abandoned the proposed ex-
Il pertinent with foreign laborers,, and
will make 40 contract for the delivery
& on the isthmus OF large numbers of
4 Chinese, Japanese and Italian work
men, as was contemplated several
weeks ago. It has. been found that
enough strong, husky West Indian ne
groes voluntarily drift into Panama in
search Of work, to provide all the la
) borers required on the canal.
ii News OF the intention to contract for
4 the delivery Of foreign laborers, like
\ 20 many tons Of coal, leaked out. Pres
ident Gomrers, Of the American Feder-
alton Of Labor, made hurried visit to
oyster Bay. The placing of the adj
vertisements for bids was postponed.
Now 1t is learned that the project has
been dropped altogether.
Roosevelt Wants Truth.
Upon the occasion of the recent visit
of the consulting engineers of the canal
at Oyster Fay, the president addressed
TO them a few remarks which will be
printed shortly, and presented to the
members. After bidding them welcome
he urged them to use all the speed they
could safely make in coming to a con-
clusion as TO the best plan for digging
!, the canal, so that he might have ample
time for studying the report before
sending ii to congress.
He did not express himself IN favor
Of either q lock canal or a sea-level
canal and refrained from any technical
observations but urged the members to
state their opinion without the slight
est hesitation and to send him reports
not as he should like to get them, but
as he ought to get them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-14
RANK CUT NO ICE.

Vice Consul For Russia Dragged Into
Chicago Police Court.
Chicago, Sept. 14.-Prince Nicholas
Engalitcheff, vice consul for Russia,
who is in Chicago, was present in tho
police court today, to answer to the
charge of violating the ordinance regu-
lating the speed Of automobiles The
vice consul was arrested last night in
spite of his protest that he was ex-
empt from arrest because he was a
representative of a foreign govern
ment. The case was continued until
the 23rd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-14
GENERAL PRINTERS STRIKE.
.Is Alternative Given Chicago Book
and Job Printing Establishments.

Is Alternative Given Chicago Book
and Job Printing Establishments.
Chicago, Sept. 14.-The alternative
Of fighting a general strike of printers,
or signing an agreement to grant the
Typographical unions demand for an
eight-hour day and closed shop condi-
tions, beginning January 1, was pre-
sented today to every book and job
printing establishment, employing
1000 printers here, not already IN
volved in the compositors' walkout.
Topeka, Sept. 14.-The union job
printers of this city were called out to-
day on a strike. Two of the five Of
fees granted the demands of the
union.
st. Louis, Sept 14.-The strike for
the eight-hour day in the job printing
Offices by members of the Internation-
al Typographical Union was begun
here today the printers in eight print
ing offices being called out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-14
BOONE PRINTERS, STRIKE.
interesting Fight On Between Union
Printers and the Employers.

Special To Times Republican.
Boone, Sept. 14.-This city is at the
present time in the throes OF a print
ers' war. Every union printer in town
left work Tuesday night and did not
return Wednesday morning. They de-
manded the eight-hour day schedule
and this was refused point blank by
the employers.
The printers during the morning
hours received a telegram from Presi-
dent Lynch, in indianapolis, to get the
eight hour agreement signed by ]
o'clock or quit working. The agree
ment was presented to the employers,
but they refused to sign 1t and as
consequence every union printer in the
city is out of job. AS soon as the
employers learned of the threatened
strike, they secured other men and
every office will in day or so be run
ming full blast. The business men OF