davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-08
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILN
SalmaQundi

Mr.. Shirley has sold his residence ON
sob Hill to Mrs. IIrndrrson Green.
\ big crowd attended the Labor Day
celebration at Carson Monday. Cow
cfuor Sparks delivered the address Of
welcome.
y. j. Crowley, one 81 the purity Of
Wrs'cru IAri!i. surveyors at Flower
Lake, WIS brought {" EItn yrslrr lay.
suffering from n mild attack Of typhoid
foyer. lie is At the Commercial Hotel
lhc high school opened tins morning
with I'll the teachers on deck and u large
enrolment Of students. new md old.
Tho 'ch""' starts oil with bright PROM
isrs Tor h" most successful term in its
history.
NJ. Sam Jones' was taken tO the conn
ty hospital lat ovcnrng III M unron
sriouz condition. lilo fingered until lbis
forenoon when death relieved his suffer
uH. \ willow md sOvCri' children are
left To- mrufn hts loss. \. more ~cx,cnIrI
notice will arucar tomorrow.
The treaty of peace |rtwc,u Russia
ind jan nm was hisnci at BIZ y. ~.
Yesterday. \ salute IT eighteen guns
was fired and MI tho church hell" ot
Kitt"ry. New Castle mud Portsmouth
were run for ten miuui"a. whilc ilags
were hostel md general satisfaction
was mauifrstCI.
Tho ns fossmcnt roll II Wnahon county
toOts up - .7ji,CO0. M incrras" II $780,.
0,C over last !rur, and il the largcs; in
tn" history # the ccunty. II the other
counties ma'ir Tho samo percentage If
nCrCns,, the assessed valuation of No
vhdn's property will come close To the
$~l0,O10.nO0 mark this ycnr.
Daring the month ~ August lgu2.
thcrc was discovered IN the Sicrraa,
cuat ~ Fresno. Cal. the biggCRt known
irc" in the world. II wna later visited
by jrhu Muir, IA" nniurnIigi, who re-
rOr'g that tia circumference ut The hluu
n one IA mdrcd and nine irct or a diam.
ctof " thirty six aud onr.half feet At
tOGr fcCt above the ground .hc circum
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-08

COMPANY can get nothing deceit to eat
ma have no quarters worthy Of the
name IN which to sleep. Tho master
mechanic Inns thrown up his job and
gone to shoveliig lRfy-' One of the
employees gotso disgusted the other day
that he cmpticd his revolver i'll the
direction 81 the fellow whom he thought
responsible for the moving of Haw-
thorne to Nina. Even unskillcd labor.
ers find it impossible to :smain in the
desert village Of tents aud box cars.
Tho Reno Jockey. Club will hold a
race meet from September nth to the
10th. inclusive. Purses to the amoun
OF $1,000 have been hung up, open to
all h"rses. In addition to the scheduled
races, special races will be made up Tor
each day after first days program. to
accommodate the horsemen attending
the races. \ epcciil feature will bc a
ladies' -. u.ilrs relay race for "a parse Of
500. Five miles To- Hc run zach day
commencing on the second day uf the
meeting and ending Oh the fifth day.
There will also bc a roping contest and
bronco busting during the week for
a purse Of SlC0. Lovers Of good ac:re
and genuine fpDr. should take in the
Reno races.
/ Last Sunday night, wlila DIR. G.. u.
Gardner wGs Attending II call. nm IN
trui"r entered the door left upeu for the
iyctor and made Ills way To the Office III
Il m~c;Iuiiral "a! "a look the contents
of the room over, Mrs. Gardner, who
was occupying her room adjoining the
Office was awakened Ivy The nOisr. In
stead Of screaming tiFc regulation
feminine" cream, ~hc" proceeded in Il
business like mannc to have the rur.
Pose OF the intruder investigated. Just
at the crucial 'miuut" the doctor re-
turned FROM hi- call, and the would toe
burEHr boldly made hI- way ont N the
house passing through thc living rooms,
but without ANY booty Doubtless had
Mrs. Glrluc. not awakened Hud
occupied the attention II tn" INTRUDER
unit. the return 0r ter husband, there
would have been Il burglary Churchill
Stnndari.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-08

MoiTatt sent for the money. and among
the bills was one Of $4,000 dcnomina-
ton. Recently the government called
IN all $4,000 bills and the one gIvt by
Mr.. MutTatt is the only one that has
not been presented for redemption.
No trace of the man who Cot the money
was ever found.
For over an hour yesterday, a monkey
held possession Of the MIIwuukrr pas
sengcr station at Sioux City, having
driver out the waiting Iass myers and
employees, after worstrnc 4 big police
man, the iauitor and the haggagemau.
The animal threw peaches through
windows and mirrors and ut all pas
scugcrs attempting I" enter. After do.
mg much damage the ape was dubbed
into submission by the policeman wiIO
WAS badly hurt during In" frncas.
y Washington Dispatch OF the 18th sa! =
that Acting Chief \ Il. Davis al the re.
ciamH.ion bureau "f the geological ur-
vcy, wra nsScI abpul the statemrnts
Nl-'sA -'N'i i1hl4tllA fI -Htaf'lS "tit "
max" "a g ,ouuOi<3lucc = the liumbOl it
vale! cary III September with a view
To determine the outlines for a great
reclamation prof .:L. tie replied that no
report hal yet been male to him of
the plans in detail, but tIat il was TIE
purpose to have engineers study the
iiumbrlit valley region soon.
the ~aitcutiuu 81 very body is called
To- program 81 races to be given 10y the
Elku Couaty juci"y Club uu October
lcth, 18th and l2th. II will he found
ou the !iTst page of this issue. line
races will be under the exclusive
management lmd control OF tho officers
of the Club. Tnia insurca three rluys
OF clean sport as no crooked business
nt the track will bc allowed. Every
on. who enters y horse will have an
even show to pull down the purse. II
ypn want +" enjoy three day Of good,
clean sport, take III the E.Ko races.
The corps of Western Paci,i: engine
GERS who nave Campcd III the ltcinhart ~
St"utfrr ii'li for the past three weeks,
have moved near Golconda and are do.
ing some finishing work at that ro:nf.
They nave crOss-scc.icucd tie line gu
tine north =iie uf the Humboldt near
Wmucmucca ana rs sopn ns everything
Is III shape WORK will undoubtedly COM
mcncc. The engineer III charge was III
Winucmuuca this morning looking into
TIA" tile az 'he cemetery Ground and
other property udip,TIng. silver STATE.
Tic conference het wc"n the business
men ana commissioners Yesterday III
Rear to ihitng Gaze NJ the water from
the foothills north IT Town resulted in
Commissioners ClarE, Lyttun and
Snyder looking over the ground this
morning. They concluded tina; IL ditch
turning the man part 81 the water
u'rt the hill into tEc creek that runs
GnNn hy the slaughter house WAS the
mp-t feasible plan. TINS ditch can hr
MA !r with very little 'xpcra" to the
county. Now. that this much hna been
accomplished, .lm matter should not
he permitted L. rest until the ditch is Il
reality.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-08
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY
SalmaQundi.

The remains II Vim. Carter were laid
"""' '"" '"'''oo"'
Reno is in the throcs Of IA piano war.
The rivi dealers are using lots Of prin
tcr's ink.
1,o L.... T,.., in, 90. no Dot.
ro,.L ,,,,,, r,oo,s u.;.r, t,, r,,l, t.,.-
=, ou-,,, -
NJ -;,.hl..,u D., a..
,,.,, ,,,I,, Io,., .rt,.a, .tm.r"
-. L,, 49, -
Misses irh'' ana D"T"th! ROBINSON
arrived if"E ltuhy valley last night.
MISS I'or''h! VIII attend the high
school
Rev. George 4. Greenfield returned
today Oh No. > from Monticello, . here he
otllsiatcd at the mnrriace ceremony of
Mr.. Ar. Cane to Miss Ellie Johnson.
Homer " nnnham. an old resident Of
ia, tor. died in Reno Yesterday morn.
mc. lie was a genial. u~holr.enulrd
man. II. was "A native II Wis orsim.
aged % y.lrs. Peace 20 hrs ashes.
,
a., n,, ''' NOV ""'
~ "
u..' ~. r. "
v:-'
~ us
r,'.. wa
nun
W. !. Plumb, the veteran T~usCnroran.
,,.u. I'm -, tn r"
,..iL. " -
n.'., "
u,.a,u -. |
~
,... " p,..
,.m -, ' '~N
,aL ~; L..-n NV
,.u, n. n wv
$780,,
Russell odge once VISITED Boston. II
is ehii that after Il rather dusty journey
ne thought he would like a bath. He
FiFltrd a luTkish bath, aud, inluiring
IN" price ~ u path, VAS t"it 81. MIR.
,In.ui.,'- ,,m:,. r', va NV
n,uri, ,.n.I,, r' ~ n
S,,o., .,.,Ir r.,. .i,.a NV, rn
IL, ,.oi ... ~,
a., .,, - 49,, ~
!; .,,.l H., 49,. ;u;-.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-08
Attacked By a Mob.

and beaten in labor riot until covered
with sores a Chicago street car conduc.
tor applied Bucklcn's Arnica Salve, and
was soon sound md well. al use il i,
my family writes G.. J. WEIGH, OF re.
k%onsla, Mich, "dnd find it perfect
Simply great Tor cuts and burns. Only
Doe at EIku Drug COS store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-08

Tonka, the usual cheat for
vanilla, costs one or two cents
for 4 certain amounts
Schilling's Best vanilla a dol.
lar.
One is strong; the other is
fine. One is rank; the other is
delicate. Nevertheless four
ffths Of vanilla" is tonka.
The 0S cents accounts for it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-08

! have iii" following for sale cheap:
One WORK team III good condition
wagon ard harness.
OIc Moon buggy, good as new.
Oae Spring wagon & scated).
On" Light Buggy.
One , wheeled Cart.
One Set Surrey harness.
One Set Single buggy harness.
$. G.. Weston.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-08
FROM NnAl'S DAILY
Salmagundi.


Dr.. Fouruinr gave thus office Il
pleasant call thu' morning
Commissioner Snyder mud Lyttou are
assisting chairman Clark in trnu@acting
the county = business today.
III" StruGari say the assessment roll
II Churchill comfy will show an in
rrrnsr 81 nearly half "A milli"n Of dollars
thus year.
Accor Ing To the reports in the Carson
r#pcra. bat Iil,!c Of the T"norah pas
-rugcr trnni, g"H 10y the way ~ the
II zu cot I'LL
/. l.. Wool Ton, Sr. cnmc III from
EIby valley Satnrdd! and returned Sun.
lay morning. lIcrrporta eplcndid'crops
IN that s%cclion.
The nu,i"n Of John Hancock t"r IL
u"w iTIL will he hear | III the Supreme
Court Tuesday. Il tho supreme Court
uyrrruIrs h:s motion he will be hanged
next Friday.
Engineer Crane, nho was badly hurt
ut Winucruucca several weeks ago, was
-. .,T
| hi. iuirIIcs.
,
~
" " ~ ~
'".'.'' -" ""' Wv r'' "
,r
II" '"""'''" ''o"' '""'
WV '"o'I ~ 'P'"7 ~
"N ny !'"' n
."
y Steamer sunk on LAX" Superior
yesterday "nd eleven PERSONS were
','N '''' '"' '"'''''
m.,, n;,, na ,.n,
''f'S
"DT YOU ever motto" that II "A HIM
wcr" hdi. and you did 1t, You want 1t
kept on, 1t the paper, but II s"mo'n"
+" wv - ''' ~
1t printed IA fetal W" meet that sort
\ delegation Of business men called
on the rommisSinm"rH tn" AFTERNOON ana
lnlNch over plans /" lax" ear" ct the
winter that flows through town whenever
a h''EI "'"rm occur" ~ y" '"''Hi""'
III" conference" w"s going on ~ W"
went I" press
S.yu,nr .lahnhs. El,o'a merchant,
,,iI,, hps iriurf' tine prorrvsinn nf
I]YurrryurSr advertisers !Ir tells our
fcI"i'rH '"my INV u" ""S " W." INV
"t rI"'h'"r' tho'", 'h''' "hIT' '''
k'"d h'H al wv" can "' "'" ""'" !"'
"'n' anything "'' ""''
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-08
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY
SalmaNundi.

III
John Frost came III from White Rock
this afternoon.
Mr. md Mrs wo,l,.,,,r r.
are IN ,,yr ,oI,v pn,L ,,, v.u anal
hnppy.
TIA. Pom, ,b..lr., H., ro nm ,ir.
Au-,roIi,r rur.r,t -n,. - Sou E-,,.,s.,
SupIoy
Al h'-h s'h"'' ~'"IeN'- fii""ii tie on
uu.n..s will ,,rr,or,o ,,o
mo '''"'! :" peace WIS nor s'%"'"
AeS''f'"!' Inc "''"! VIE que !" 'Ae
l'u'S'"i7 ho'. nHE'hG !hv'' cop! % TIE
treat! r''"!'
Mrs. Mary iiariI,rn, well Iinorn in
"Il'' '"h' h'"i Vim" counties "''n III
-" '"'''''' Oh N"I"S' '''"' va"
many !'"'~ '"' '"''''"c''' " h"''' ~
HP'n''"''"'' r"N' county, Fay '''
'o'''
Miss Porter. Miss Hunhnm and Miss
Richar i-on. teachers IN the high school.
are "n "''N r'""F 10y me "i'"'"2 Z"
T'"""' ''"'"''"N' "'N "''' "''''''
!cS'''"'S ''"' '',H' "'""' 't"' """ '''S
"'""""' '""'' ''H "'"'"'"E'
IIarS e McNdam. is un town. H. says
that fifty men are mo- at WORK un the
foundations for the roiu Ihuus" at Car
Iin aud that forty more will be rut 10
r III a frw days. tlarvc cross Il
'"'"'''' ""e' "'E"'' III '"'S ''''"
\ Young man in Wmucmuccn told
his girl the other night that IL she
didn't mnrfy hun he'd got II rope
and hang himself right IN from "f
her house. "Oh. pleas" don't do It,
dear. she said. "Gou know father docs
not want you hanging arnud here"
- u,., n,rhor .h,, ,rl piu,i
r,,,,.r IJnnl., =, minor ~ uni,c Ci,,
yesterday. \ crowd Of five hundred
men followed ]lIarDcs to jail, but the
sheriff armc lIs dcputiyE with uil'a and
they wrr" rccnt"rrcd by policeman.
further trouble hcuE thns ayrrt"d.
~. ,., -, vv,,,,r c,rI,,r ,,ol,
.,.,, ,..,, ,Lo rr..h,..,r,,r church
A., .,,. D., Gr, n, Gr,or
al, ,o,Jr.,o, ,,, .c,,,r,s ,u.i sr,,,r
,..-,, -, ,r.,l,,,,r +, uhc lrrc,v.I
,...u. '.rt., ,,.n.t,,, ,r,., r,u,woI
=, ,,, ,~r,o,or,nrv,r I,r,r urbcr +
| sympnthiAlng ftiHtmt. Prac" {" ms
rslcp. . u ..s
~, pm.ro., ,iu h,.;r ,r s.,,cm
,u. I'm nal anil -, uo IGL Five
n..,I I,ror, ., ,,r.,, ,,il H., ,,,..
'~.,",,. .nI it,; ,rt,, ,,,ro w;n.
,., E~y,,,,h,n, wil Ina ,,nr,Iurlci
j., or ,,L,,Iy mnuucr E~np.mnEcrs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-08

;crshurg dispatch of the same date says
that General Linevitch reports that the
Japanese started To advance on the ith.
along the Mandarin road and commeuc
ed constructing Entertainments, but re.
tired after meeting the Russian artillery
iiry
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-08
Tricky.

The ~Elcphant-Do you ever play
cards with the leopard?
The M~Onkcy-Not me. I hear no
can change his spots.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-08

hcnncdy's Laxative Honey and Tar
lures all Coughs. and cxpcio Coids from
'"e system by gently MOVING tho bowels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-15
SPRING TRADE PAST ZENITH.
Recorders, Especially in West, Arc Still
Unusually Good.

recorders, Especially IN West, Arc Still
Unusually Good.
New York, April 15.-Bradstreet's
today will say:
Spring trade at wholesale has APP
parently passed its zenith but recorders
especially at the west are unusually
good, iron consumption is unprece-
dented, winter wheat promises excel
lently and the acreage In other cereals
will be large. Building and building
material are active. export trade dis
plays signs of improvement, railroad
earnings show 10 per cent gain for
March and an increase of per cent
for the quarter, and bank clearings
show continued heavy increases on
last year. Retail trade is good in sec
lions but has been retarded by cold
weather or heavy rains and the late
ness of Faster at other points.
Meat, fish and poultry prices are
conspicuous exceptions to the other
wise easing tendency of food products.
In meats, lessened receipts and high
err prices for cattle, lenten influences
and other causes are assigned for this.
Cereals, which have been affected by
good growing weather and excellent
crop reports, have hardened on cold
and dry weather reports. Structural
iron and steel have been active.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-15
Future Of the Hoo Trade.

A shadow of forecasting II liberal
May and June run of hogs will soon
be Iiscernible across the hog market.
While concensus of market opinion IA
vors a loftier list of cattle values, ev-
erybody inclines to the belief that hog
prices cannot soar much higher. me
advance from the low spot of the win
ter packing season is now more than
dollar per cwt and the cost OF packers
droves shows even more appreciation.
Nobody pretends that there Is n scar
city of hogs in the country or anything
resembling 1t. Even while busy seed
ing the country finds time to load a
few" hogs. and a Monday run of
nearly $4,000, as occurred this week
lin the midst of oat seeding, does not
SAVIOR of paucity. With the late +.
ID. Armour it was an axiom that good
health among the porcine population
of the corn belt and full cribs meant
a big run OF hogs, and this dual con-
dition now exists. Packers have been
busy in the provision pit for more than
u month past. making strenuous eff
forts. not so much to put up prices or
product as to induce the specializing
public to take an interest in their
wares, but the attempt promises to
prove abortive. The country now re-
CARDS the provision pit game very
much in the same light as it does the
shells under which the gentleman of
sportive appearance manlpulates the
elusive pea. 1t resists the temptation.
offered by alluring bull argument dis
seminated by Chicago board of trade
firms. and for this season at least has
decided to leave the packer alone In
his glory SO far as his provision deal
is concerned. The stuff now in pack
ers' cellars may be worth the money,
doubtless it is, but in dabbing with
futures the country prefers to bet its
money on corn at this moment. In
packing circles WEAKNESS over the pro-
vision deal is perceptible. IL the coun-
try will not acquire long lines there is
little use of boosting hog values as
bait. Armour has been bear on hogs
recently. and In buying circles the
opinion prevails that the upward mar
ket needs checking Gaz-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-15
paaoes on a Strike.

Special to I1meS-RepuDllCdH.
Fort Dodge, April 15.-"one dollar
ard fifty cents a day." said the leader
Of the one hundred dago laborers, who
for the past two weeks have been en-
rloyed by the Minneapolis & st. Louis
Company doing section work north and
south Of this city, to Roadmaster Jag
20. who since their arrival in the city,
two weeks ago. has had charge of
them. The demand was made Thurs
day morning, and not being officially
authorized to give them raise from
$3.50 to s1.50. he was abliged to let
them discontinue their work until COM
munications could be made with Cen
eral Roadmaster Kelly. This IS the first
strike that has ever taken place in
Iowa among this class OF people, and
if their demands will be met is ques-
ton A Geographic communication
WAS sent to Roadmaster Kelly imme-
diarely but so far nothing has been
keard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-15
GRINNELL'SG0OD WORK
Outing Club Furnishes Amusement for
Many at Merely Nominal Expense
Arbor Lake to Be Beautifed-Year's
Work Planned.
Special to Times-Kepublican.

Special to mesEepublican.
| Grinnell, April 15 - The annual
meeting of the Grinnell Outing Club
was held last evening in the directors
room of the Citizens National Bank
for the purpose of reviewing the work
Of the past year and planning for the
future. The object of the club is to
encourage out door sports and recre-
alton for the members and their fam-
| lilies and also for the residents of the
city and visiting friends. 1t is in this
| spirit that so much has been done UNI
der the direct oversight of the club
and largely by the direct efforts and
the expenditure of the money of mem
bers of the club that Arbor Lake Park
has been laid out and beautified to the
extent that it has been and the fine
boat house and resting place erected,
and the lake so we'll stocked with fish.
There are about 100 members of the
club at the present time. The annual
dues are 50 and the amount is spent
| in securing the benefits for which the
| Clup cAlSlS. MuCll WOl1A pltIllCo LII
| the sason just at hand in improve
ments around the lake to make it q
popular resort for the people of the
city Last year a great deal Of labor
was exepnded in trying to rid the lake
of the moss which grew so rank as to
greatly interfere at some points with
the movement of boats. This year 1t is
proposed to try the newly heralded
copper cure" The 10000 fish with
which the lake was stocked last fall
are said to be practically all alive at
the present and good fishing is antici-
pated as soon as the fishing season
opens. The question of limiting the
| time of fishing and the amount of the
catch was fully discussed and a COM
mittee appointed to confer with the
game warden of the state. Plans We're
laid for replacing trees in the park
around the lake and for setting out
some weeping willows on the low wet
spots on the south side of the lake.
The springs that so largely supply the
lake have kept the water pure and
prevented the freezing to a depth to
injure the fish during the extremely
cold winter we have just passed thru
and the rains of the spring have filled
tie lake to it's normal height. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
President-G. H. Hamlin.
Vice PRESIDENT. P. Marvin.
Secretary-F NJ. Card.
Treasurer-E. d. Gates.
Directors-President and secretary
ex-oficio, C. c. Phelps, E. D. Brande,
w. H. Lanphere, ]. H. McMurroy, Jr,
and D. w. Morrison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-15

New York, April 15.--R. G.. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade today
says:
Good news still predominates in
trade and industry. Easter business
is of larger volume, dry goods, cloth
ing, footwear and all lines of wearing
apparekh'sporting an unusually good de-
mand and shipping departments are
taxed to their full capacity in many
cases.
The country as a whole is experience
ing more settled weather which is re-
tlected in better retail distribution Of
merchandise. Jobbing trade in goods
for fail delivery is broadening and
there Is more inclination to prepare FOR
the future.
Manufacturers report less idle ma
chinery, the iron and steel industry
leading with an unprecedented output
Of pig iron. yet consumption is also
above all records, for there is no ac-
emulation at the furnaces. Textile
mills are also well engaged, as q rule.
and forwarding of footwear from Bos-
ton make favorable comparisons with
every year except 1900.
A few labor controversies are
threatened, but none are of sufficient
magnitude to materially check pro-
gress. Reports are somewhat con-
aicting as to mercantile collections, but
Improvement should follow the liberal
distribution of funds in starting lg
rcultural work. treasury shipments OF
small change to the interior largely
exceeding the amount in transit year
ago.
Traffic is very heavy, railway earn
ings for the first week Of April being
100 per cent larger than last year.
Prices of commodities declined 81 per
cent during March, according to Dun's
index number, a logical concomitant of
the advancing season. Eggs, dairy
and garden products, grain and coal
made the most notable declines
Foreign commerce at this port is
keeping pace with the Improvement in
domestic trade, imports for the last
week exceeding the same week last
year by S6.656735, and exports gain
ing $3,1S5,49S.
Failures this week numbered PA In
the United States, against 225 last year
and 20 in. Canada, compared with Is a
year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-15
SOCIALISM CAUSES A STIR.

World Convention Of Latter Day
Saints INDUCES in Lively Debate.
Lamont. April 15.-Ihe offer of res
olutions proposing measures for a
practical system of socialism aroused
lively discussion in Fridays session
Of the world convention of the Reor-
ganiZed Church of Latter Day Saints
here. The resolutions provide first for
the economic equality of all employees
Of the church and later the institution
of the system whereby all members
would likewise be placed on basis Of
economic equality. Efforts to get the
resolutions before the body were un-
successful yesterday. but the temper
of the delegates is for free discussion
and this may be had. Socialistlc senti
lnent is growing within the church and
some leaders predict that experiment
will be tried before long.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-15
RApluM in MISSOURI SOIL.

University Chemists Discover Trace Of
New Metal Near Kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo-, April 15.-Traces
of radium have been found ten miles
east of the business center Of Kansas
City, according to reports made by
Professor r. B. Moore, instructor Of
chemistry, and Professor Herman
Sohlundt, instructor of physical chem
istry i'm the University Of Missouri
following an investigation.