davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
The Union Trust Co
NEW HAVEN,

NEW HAVEN.
 NHARTBRED by the State of Con. N necticut with authority to act aa hXecutoT Administrator, Guardian, Re. ceiver, or Trustee, under will or dead. Is legal depository of money paid Into Court and public Trust Funds. porations and individuals. and admin. isters trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds or other evidence of indebtedness, manage sinking funds. and do all business such as usually done by trust companies.
 It also does a general banking hus- mess, collecting checks. notes, coupons, and receives deposits. The principal of each trust Is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Company.
 This Company is by law regularly ex- amined by the bank examiner of the State of Connecticut
 HENRY l.. H0TCHIxISS. President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL Treasurer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14

The stock market yesterday was a dull one with opening prices lower, fol- lowed by f1rmness and a slight rally at the close.
 Some of the industrial and railroad stocks were offered down at the start to new low level for the year,
 The rally was due to the oversold condition of the market and covering by shorts.
 The recovery in Reading was helped by the fact that it sold ex-dividend of per cent That disturbed the bears.
 American stocks were irregular in London, There was nothing there to bear out the rumors recently in circu- lation of some financial disaster i'm pending. It would be no surprise if some weak spots developed there after the tremendous shrinkage that has talk. en place inmining shares.
 The continued weakness of Copper reflected doubts as to the maintenance of the last dividend, where some a short time ago were expecting an in- crease equivalent to 8 per cent.
 The stagnation in the market of the afternoon reflected the desire to wait for the bank statement showing to- day.
 An advertisement by a prominent firm offering some high-priced railroad stocks for sale was popularly construed as possibly another way of disposlng nT aesate haId h,y 6ra iyeuro,oo oo,,, panies, with a view to obtaining the wherewithal to settle their San Fran cisco claims.
 Quite lot of speculative liquidation occurred in Southern Pacific. So long as the company does not issue it's monthly 1t is always open to suspicion of how much 1t is losing by the San Francisco disaster,
 It looked as if the depression in such specialties as Locomotive, which de- elined about ? 1-2 points, represented unloading by the pool, in order to strengthen it's position
 t Locomotive yesterday completed a TO- point decline since being placed on 5 per cent. dividend basis. It was found to be vulnerable in it's pool following.
 French rentes declined in Paris, and government securities again fell at St. Petersburg, where the general market was much disturbed
 As soon as liquidation ran it's course in one inactive stock yesterday it be- gan in another. This procedure repeat ed for several days gives the idea that the pools are In bad way
 Steel common and Southern Railway common, both Morgan stocks, with a large volume of capital, sold at 32 5-S simultaneously. The one is earning about 6 per cent. with a surplus of S1OO,OO0oOO behind it. The other is earn ing about 1 1-2 per cent, but is not likely to get dividends for several years.
 If the discrepancies of last weeks re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
July Investments.

s5O,OOO. Norwich X Westerly Ky. Co. 5's. S5O,OOO Danbury & Bethel St. Ky. & Lgt. Co. 5's. s1O,OOO. Connecticut Ky. X Lgt. Co. 412's. S1O,OOO. Consolidated Railway Co. As. S5,OOO. New Milford Power Co. As. S5,OOD. New Haven St. Ky. Go. 1st Mtg. 5's. s5,OOO. New Haven St. Ky. Co. (Edge- ( wOOd) 5'S. s5OOO. So. New England Telephone Go. 5's. S4OOO. New Haven, West Haven & Win. Ave. 5's. 20 Shares So. New England Telephone Co. Stock.
 ALL NON-TAxABLE. (. E. Thompson 6 Sons
 8Io Chapel Street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
U. s. Government Bonds.
Boston stock Quotations.

Reported over private wires of IIorn- blower & Weeks. members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges. New Haven office. 27 Center street
 High. Low. Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
AhIV YoEK STOCK MARKET

On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince & Whitely, Bank CTS and Brokers. 52 Broadway, New York and 15 Center street. New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by w. 5. Smith & Co.,, 71 Broadway, New York. New Haven office. 24 Center street; Nor man A. Tanner, manager
 Open. High. Low Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
JOURNAL AND COURIER SATURDAY. JULY 14yOe

Wabash .. .... 1873 19 ls-Faro Express ......270 290 | Western Union ......:,. VI 93 Westinghouse Electrical .15Q 153 Wisconsin Central ....... 22% 23
 do pfd .....,..,..... 4fA 10
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14

LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS. Furnished by Kimberly. Root & Day, Bankers and Brokers, 1ss Orange Street,
 Bank Stocks.
 Par Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
THE NERO HANTS'
 NATIONAL BANK

Business Men contempIat ing a new banking connection will find in this bank safe and suitable depository for their active or inactive bal ances.
 276 State St., Head of Wooster St.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-20

Mr. A "a. Ouinton and Mr.. w. F.
Schoch Both Mr.. Holiday and Mr.
Ouinton told the ladies that they were
planning a huge undertaking. the. sue
cess of which was predetermined in a
v-av and Mr.. QuintOn was positive
that if the women would band them
selves in committees and go out and
solicit subscriptions they would nav :
no trouble in raising the money needed
bv tomorrow night. as the money to be
used in this instance would go towards
something from which enjoyable re-
turns would be secured by the whole
people of the city. number Of
women sided with Mr.. Quinton. but il
was finally decided to hold the ice
cream festival anyhow and perhaps
take up subscriptions as well.
There was considerable discussion
among the women as to whether or not
cake should be served at the fete and
the matter was left for the committee
on arrangements to determine. There
was also plenty of discussion as to now
the ice cream should be served. and
this was not definitely decided on.
Among these suggestions were ones that
1t be served on little wooden platters,
or in those cones, which the children
call ice cream sandwiches" or from
plates with spoons. A suggestion was
made that the state house lawns be COW
cred with tables which should be placed
in charge of individual women and their
friends but nQ-getalls were decided on
They were left for the committee to at
tend to. This committee viii have lots
of work on their hands but they viii re-
ceive tbe enthusiastic support, not only
of the other women who attended last
nights meeting but of many other wo-
men of the city whose aid will be So
iicited to make the affair grand sue
cess.
Marshall's band will be on hand Tues
day night to give q concert while the
Tete is in progress and everybody in the
city ought surely to attend the unique
entertainment and buy ice cream and
cake at ten cents a portion. by the dozen
portions. It is planned to have enough
cream on hand to satisfy the cravings
Of between three and four thousand
people.
Among those who attended the meet
ing last night were Mrs. James E. Hur-
ley. Mrs c. K. Holiday. Mrs. Dell
Keller. Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter
Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Mrs. John Sar-
gent Mrs. P H. Coney. Mrs. F. F.
Nirps, Mrs. A. r. Qainton, Miss MAY
White, Mrs. H. D. Gossett, Mrs. G. H.
LAWYER, Mrs. James Chappelle. Mrs.
George NJ. Hill. Mrs Clement Smith
Mrs w. F. Schoch. Mrs. D. c. Nellis
and Mrs. A. V. Mechem.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-20
STEAMERS COLLIDE.
Wild Panic Among 1900 Passengers
When Excursion Boats Crash.

New York, July 20.@Two crowded
excursion steamers were in collision
last night in New York harbor off
Staten Island, imperiling the lives of
800 persons but neither in the crash
itself nor in the wild panic which fol-
lowed was anyone seriously injured.
The vessels were the Perseus, of the
Iron Steam boat company. bound for
Coney Island, with 500 passengers on
board, and the Thomas Patten, of the
Patten line, bound from Long Branch
to New Y orlz. carrying 1 900 passen-
gers. The shrill whistles of the colIid-
ing steamers soon brought assistance
from boats in the bay and the fright
ened passengers were transferred as
quickly a possible and brought to this
city. The Perseus and the Patten in
terlOcked and neither sank.
The lower harbor was covered with
a dense fog and the vessels were run
ming at reduced speed. When direct
" off St. George, Staten Island, the
Thomas Patten crashed with terrific
force into the port side of the Perseus,
smashing the paddle wheel and box
and tearing away much of the joiner
work. The Patterns bow and upper
fore decks were badly damaged. The
impact was so great that the vessels
remained fast together.
When the Patten doomed suddenly
out of the fogbank and it was seen
ttaO q 1OttislOH Was uIdN OtdaD1es the
passengers on the two vessels became
frantic with fear. Just before the crash
one man on the Perseus jumped over
board. He was quickly rescued, how
ever.
The crews Of the two vessels were
summoned to quarters and then the
captains and officers went among the
passengers in an effort to restore quiet
Meantime the whistles were calling as
sistance, and while the passenge
We're rushing about the decks. seeking
relatives and friends, the excursion
boat Commodore and a Staten Island
municipal ferryboat ranged alongside.
The transfer of passengers was quick
~ made and all were brought to the
city During the panic many women
tainted and some were bruised. but not
seriously.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-20
HENRY BoYLAN PROMOTED.
Changes Brought About by Election of
T. G. Pettibone.

Galveston. Tex, July 20.=The pro-
motion of A. P Hall. superintendent of
terminals for the Santa Fe railroad at
Galveston, to the superintendency of
the Beaumont division, creates two
vacancies in Galveston because Mr..
Hall was also local freight agent in
addition to being superintendent Of
terminals. The superintendency of the
Galveston division and the headquar-
tiers of the division now at Belleville
will be transferred to Galveston. Oliver
Snyder. who is superintendent of the
Galveston division. was formerly su-
perintendent Of terminals and freight
agent here and was advanced from
this Office a year ago and transferred to
Belleville-
The local freight agency will be
filed by the appointment Of Henry b
Boylan as local freight agent Mr..
Boylan has been with the Santa Fe for
many years, serving in various capaci-
ties in the traffic department and for
the past several years has been chief
clerk of the local freight department.
In this capacity he has practically
served as agent to the extent of of re-
Heving the superintendent of terminals
of a great deal Of the labor Of the To-
cal freight agency. But the new man
agement has decided to give him the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-20

on the west side of Kansas avenue and
not on the east side.
A bulldog caught a bird dog by the
throat on the corner of Eighth ana
Kansas avenues this morning and II
took the united strength Of three men
and another man with 4 shovel with
which he beat the bulldog over the head
to make him relinquish his grip
Il move that we ladies order the
bandstand built and charge it" was
the suggestion OF one Of the women who
attended the meeting last night when It
was decided 10 hold a big ice cream fes-
tival on the state house grounds on
Tuesday night of next week to raise
money for the bandstand fund
There were only twenty women at the
meeting at the Copeland hotel last night
10 make the arrangements for the ice
cream festival to raise funds for a
bandstand What they lacked in num-
bers they made up in enthusiasm and as
plenty OF other women will lend hand
the affair ought to be a grand success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-20
EIGHT HOUR LIMIT.
President Orders Enforcement of Law
on Government Work.

Washington July 20.-Action OF i'm.
portance to Ia dor circles is Contemplated
in direction given by the president to
officers in charge of public works, at the
instance of Secretary Taft This is to
employ the governments own officers
10 direct and punish violators of the law
Of 1902, providing except that in case OF
emergency, \ ork on government built
ings, ships and other properties shall be
limited to eight hours each day for each
workman.
An effort was made by organized labor
at the last session of congress to secure
legislation to this end. but so effective
was the opposition of the great con-
tracing firTos that adjournment was
lad without any action on the pending
bill, although the house committee en-
labor consumed many hours in listen
ing to arguments en- either side Of the
question.
Heretofore it has been the practice of
executive officers, when complaint was
made by labor unions that the eight
hour law was being violated by con-
tractors engaged ir pubic enterprises.
to reply thai il was not their business;
that the law was binding on the con-
tractors and that if the labor unions felt
aggrieved and knew of violations of the
law, they should proceed themselves
legally against the offenders. The labor
UNIONS asserted tnal II WAS almost m
possible for them to secure the neces-
sary evidence.
The effect of the order on the cost OF
government work IS expected to be
great. It IS known that it has been al
most the rule for government contract
crs to work their men ten and twelve
and even more hours a day: if they can
not 90 this they assert that they must
increase by 20 or % per cent the amount
of their bids, o that congress must
either increase by like. perez ntage the
appropriations for public works or must
eorrespondingIy reduce the amount Of
work authorized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-20

title and the Office and to substantially
recognize his ability and faithful SER
vice.
NJ. NJ. Muf1ey. private secretary to
Col W. c. Nixon. will be retained in
this office and accompany Col. Nixon
TO St Louis. Mr.. Mufiey enjoys an en-
viable record in this Office and his ser
vices are appreciated to the extent OF
his being retained to serve in the same
capacity to the vice president and gem
eral manager of the Frisco system.
A ". MeElveny. private secretary
to Mr. Pettibone, will also be promoted
with the. advancement Of his chief and
on August 1 will be made private sec
rotary to Vice President and General
Manager Pettibone. There will be
more changes in the very near future
and it IS not to be expected that Col.
Nixon will not take some Of his best
men with him to The Frisco. In fact,
it IS almost certain that the Santa Re
viii lose two or more valuable officers
and, of course, their departure will
mean the advancement Of others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-20
HE CHANGED a PREsoRIPTToN
4 Druggist Is Having Trouble With
the Courts.

New york. July 20.-By an order OF
Judge willard Bartlett permitting an ap-
peal to the court of appeals IN the case
Of Mrs. Emma F. Lantern against the
Bolton Drug company. the state medical
society has won its fight to have the
highest court of the state pass upon the
right of a druggist to make a change in
the prescription of a physician.
In this case the plaintiff obtained from
DR. William j. Cruickshank a prescription
for elixir pinus compound cum heroin
and the defendant. having none of this
in stock. filed the prescription with the
pi4lus compound. which contains acetate
of morphine. adding heroin. As the prop
critics Of the two drugs are practically
the same, the result was an overdose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-20
FOR EIGHT HOUR DAY.
Fifteen Thousand photographers
Threaten to Walk Out

New York. July 2o,-There threatens to
be a scarcity of photographers next fall.
Lithographers all over the country. about
l5,oao, want their working day shortened
from nine hours to eight The Autograph
ers, represented by a committee from the
New York union. sent word yesterday to
Secretary A Beverley Smith of the Ma
tIonal Lithograph Employers league. this
city. that If the demand was not granted
by July Is they would walk out
The employers will meet today. It is
said they viii insist submitting the
question to an arbitration board. To this
the employs viii object and q, strike is
probab The strike. if it comes. viii hit
the photographers at their busiest season.
All the houses. particularly in New York.
are rushed with theatrical orders. Two
years ago after strike for minor con-
cessions. agreement was signed by
which disputes in future were to be ar
bltrated. There are bout 1000 lithOgra PHI
ers in New York in thirty shops The
men make S25 to $40 week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-20

Greenwood, Ind. July 2o.-While pre-
San Francisco disaster In a tent here.
20 gallon tank exploded. instantly kill
ing the Rev. D. I. Lewis, IS years old.
proprietor of the company giN ing the
entertainment; his assistant. George
Needus. 80 years, and seriously injur-
ing Harry z. Lewis. aged %. a son Of
the Rev. Mr.. Lewis. The explosion De-
cured before any persons except the
ones in charge Of the entertainment had
entered the tent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-20
HEDDERMAN GETS A CONTRACT
WIN Build the Dodge City Round
House for santa Fe.

Henry H. Hedderman. the Topeka con
tractor was the successful bidder on the
proposed new roundhouse for the Santa
Re railroad at Dodge City, Kan. and the
contract was awarded TO him this week.
The cost of the roundhouse will be APP
proximately $4,000
The old roundhouse at Dodge City, which
IS frame structure. is to be torn down
The new structure will contain 16 stalls.
adequate for the large type of engines
now in use on the road. It will be heat
ed by the fan blast system. and the build
ing will be of stone and crete construc-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-20

London, July 20.-With the excep-
ton of the American market. in which
there was all around recovery. the
stock exchange today was enveloped
in gloom. The break in Russians was
held chiefly responsible for this state
of affairs. The new Russian loan Is
now quoted at z per cent discount
and eonsols lost half a point this
morning on selling principally by con-
tinentaI house,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-20
Ieorrotes are Going Home.

washington. July 2o.-The bureau Of
insular affairs has completed arrange
ments for sending the dog eating Igor
roles hack to their native land. F. R
Barker. law clerk of the insular bu-
reau, telegraphs from Chicago that he
has gathered there the three bands OF
natives and will leave Saturday for San
Francisco, and sail on the 25th for the
y2hilinniaes with his charges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-20
''First Aid" to the
Bowels

w : y; =.. : a.::'. IS. $. ::
" " Bslching Of Stomach, Gas
or any Of these forerunners Of Indigestion
appear, Old Dr.. Cascaret wants to be riphi
on the spot in your pocket.
Dr.. cascaret guarantees to cure III.
most obstinate cases of Constipation anc
Indigestion, without discomfort or incon.
venience.
His medicine does not grippe nor purge,
but exercises naturally the muscles tha,
line the walls Of the Intestinss and Bowels
Want Of Exercise wealens and rslaxe.
the Bowel Muscles. just as it weaksns
Arm and Leg muscles.
Old Dr.. Cascaret goes directly ate,
these Bowel-Muscles. He wakes them ur
just as a cold bath would wake Up a law
person.
Then he works them Through the
nerves. till they get 50 strong from that
Exercise that they don't need any more
uSlP 10 10 neH odty.-
Heavy dinners, late suppers. whiskey,
vine or beer drinking, nervous excitement.
sudden exposure TO cold or heat and dozen
other everyday IkeHhoods tire the Bowel
Muscles.
In such cases little Casoaret in time
Is worth fifty dollars worth Of Treatment
later on to say nothing Of the suffering,
discomfort, loss Of Business Energy, and
loss Of Social Sunshine it saves.
Little thin cascarst Box. shaped 50 you
don't notice its presence in purse or vest
pocket.
Contains six Candy tablets-Prioe Ten
Cents Box at any Druggists.
Be sure you get the genuine, made only
y the Sterling Remedy Company. and
lsxsk sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped
'GcG. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-20
Murderer His Nme's Father.

Phoenix. Ariz.. July ga dispatch
from southern Arizona announces the
capture Of Quija1a. wlsp. it is alleged.
on Tuesday night committed a most
heinous murder in Aqua Prieta, Mexico.
It is charged Quijada approached the
bedside Of. his vife's father. Marceline
EIraba, and cut his threat from ear to
ear, then d1semboWe him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-20

Detroit, Mich. July 2o.-Mayor
Codd announced today that he has mr.
der way plans for the establishment OF
municipal ice plant. which will fur
nish lee to citizens at the cost OF cut
ting, storage and delivery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-20

Larned Eagles broken even in two very
exciting games. Score-Larned 3, Stat
ford 2. Larned 4, Stafford 5. In ten
innings. BatteTies-Taylo and Craig.
HaTget and Land
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-20
. G e RIDsTHE SYSTEM
IN. Of NALARIA


parts body-n other life Of the
Malaria into this vital fluid they destroy
its qualities
needed resist disease Then the symptoms Of Malaria such as
sa1low vitality, appetite deranged
general let down condition OF the system and perhaps hls na sngh
Malaria must be removed from the system through the s9a re
unhealthy matter but ds the system Of Malaria and restores me
Malaria builds and tone and vgor to the entire system By as
disease, because
perfect purifier blood and medical advice
without charge SWIFT SPECIFIC Cor AzEAWEAs GA
, 1906-09-18
ITS TICKET
IS NAMED
PROHIBITION PARTY OF WYO-
MING NOMINATES cANOI-
DATES FOR POSITIONS.
List Includes Governor, Treasurer and
Member of Sixtieth Congress of
the United States-Platform De-
clares for Government Control and
Regulation of Railroads.

The Wyoming state prohibition con-
hall last night, with about a hundred
persons present, including a number of
citizens known to be opposed to the
movement. The convention was har-
monious as far as the proceedings
went and the address of Mr.. Quincy
Lee Morrow, the well known temper
ance lecturer Of Bookings, S. D., was
listened to by those present with CON
siderable interest. Mr.. Morrow is an
easy, quiet talker, forceful in argument
and with a fund Of information and
statistics on the liquor question. He
declared against the license and sale
Of liquor and put it to the parents of
sons, what is your boy WORTH"
Among the leading local prohibition
lists present were L. L. L%aughlin of
Toltec, DR.. Sawyer, Mrs. Sawyer, A.
N. Hasenkamp, Mrs. Boyd, Miss Mead.
er, J. H. Norton and many others.
The State Ticket.
The convention proper was held ear
ly in the evening, when the following
state ticket was placed in nomination:
Governor-George W. Blaine Of
Douglas.
Treasurer-Dr. C. j. Sawyer of Lara.
ME.
Congressman-C. H. Nicodemus Of
Wheatland.
Other nominations were not made
at this time, members of the CONVEX
ton intimating hat the ticket would
be completed later II the state com.
mittee saw fit to fill the vacancies.
New State Committee.
The following state committee was
chosen: l.. l.. Laughlin Of Toltec,
chairman; Miss Frances Meader OF
Laramie, secretary; Mrs. Stephen Boyd
of Laramie, Mr.. Nicodemus of Wheat
land, Mrs. S. A. Bristol of Cheyenne