davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-10
English Market Down a Cent,
and Continental Markets Off
Two Cents
CORN MARKET CLOSED HIGHER
at Liverpool Helped Make an
Easy openins-oats, Too, Easy
Along With Wheat and Corn Today
Decline in Hogs Causes Easy Tone
in Provisions.

Chicago. Dec. 1O.-Wheat opened
weak To-Day, because of lower cables.
The English market was down about
a cent, and continental markets were
1.00$s and sold at 99Ts. Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago receipts were 911
cars.
The market was tame all day. May
closed BmAc lower. at 80 Is @1.00.
Corn vas easy at the opening, be-
cause of a decline at Liverpool, and
in sympathy with wheat. May opened
at 54& to SAX, Inc after touching
"a Is, sold at 54%. Receipts We're $50
cars.
Prices ruled firm on covering by
shorts. May closed !sc higher at
55h
Oats We're easy along with wheat
and corn. May SO, sold at 55& q
55B. Receipts were 293 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were easy, because OF the
decline in hogs.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago. Dec. 10.
Wheat-No. , red, 94& @95A No. )
red, 934 M94a; No. > hard, 97@1.0s:
No. 3 hard. 94A @1.02.
Mheat-May opened $1,000 .e0a:
highest. J.. Al ga lowest, 90 u closing,
80 Is @1.00; December. 92ss.
Corn--No. 8 new, SO: No. 5 white,
new. 50M51; No. 8 yellow. new, 531a q
"a y.
Corn-May opened 54Fs @S4A: high
81 m5as; lowest, AS; closing.
SIS: December. 81.
Oats-No. ) white. 4919 m52.
Oats-May opened53: highest. 20
Is; lowest. az OPS; closed, Us. De-
cember. no quotation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-10
ONE CENT A WORD.

For Rent - Eight room modern
house, furnished; three months, be-
ginning January /. One and a half
blocks from Main street. Address R-1V
care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-10
LOST

For, Rent-Furnished room at 122
East State street. Furnace heat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-10

For Sale-2S acres FOUR miles north
east of Marshalltown. well improved.
$40 per acre. Fl. A. Smith, rural No.
Z, phone Green Mountain No. 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-18
Stamped Belts.

There were three men there besides the one who took me, and several of them were drunk.
 Finally I got bottle and started out to the door with it. They tried to take it away from me, but ran to the elevator and rang the bell. Tf you try ito take it away from me I'll scream T said, and backed into the corner and holding the bottle between me and the wall When the elevator came up they crowded in With me and got hold of the bottle and spilled all the whiskey out on the floor. most of it going on my dress ...
 T started to so down inbo the hall of the House to show them the fix I was in. I didn't intend to make any disturbance there, but I just wanted to show some of these members what had been going on. These men had reached there ahead of me and the doorkeeper wouldn't let me in. It was the first time was ever refused admission to the House.
 "So I thought I would make a lit- tie speech outside and that man Will COX, the doorl1eeper, came rushing out and said: You get out of here. You can't make any speeches in this build. ing. Then lit into him and told him a few things. Then I went back UT there to that committee room and tried to get a stepladder to climb over the transom, which was open. I wanted tc look around in there little more and sec what I could find. I couldn't fin6 any way to get in"
 The room on the third floor whiof Mrs. AfcHenry visited is used by the railroad committee, educational com mittee and several other important committees of the House.-Topeks ] Special
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-18
saamts.

One cent a word for each insert,e.. five cents a word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-18
CATHOLIC HOSPITAL FUND
NoW REACHES $aS, 900 ACCORD ING TO COLLECTORS REPORTS.

Largely Attended Meeting of Business i Mems Aid Assocation Yesterday--A
 Central Committee Appointed to Col-
 feet in Center of the City-Represen-
 tatives from Seymour and Branford Present.
 ! A meeting of the Business Mems Aid association which has undertaken the task of collecting funds for the new Catholic hospital met in the Knights of Columbus building yesterday after noon, The collectors from the various parishes in the city were present to report on the progress made and to turn in the funds. The amount col lected thus far in cash and guaranteed is $SS,OOO
 There were about 125 present at the meeting which was presided over by 1, George Jacobs, the vice president of the association, in the absence of the president, John II Dillon, who is con- 1 fined to his home by an attack of the ! grip. After the reports of progress had been made. ways and means of in- creasing the contributions were con- sldered A committee to take charge of 1 the funds to be raised in the center of 1 the city and called the central commit | tee to take charge of the funds to | be raised in the center of the city and | called the central committee was rais- 1 ed. It consists of Dr. John F. Luby chairman; George Jacobs. John J. Ho- gan, John Carroll, Edward F. O'A1eara, and William Cronin.
 Representatives from the Catholic so-
 cieties in Seymour and Branford were also present at the meeting They
 stated that they would try to increase
 the funds by collections at their par ishes, The local parish that has con-
 tributed the most so far Is the German parish of St. Bonitace, which is situ- Eated on George street. Their contrtbu- tions amount to approximately $l,60O. The Sisters of Charity have already
 taken charge of the hospital and when lthe fund amounts to $50O00 1t will be turned over to them after which they will assume all financial obligations. lit is expected that the new building, (which will be large enough for forty private room patients and seventy wofl; Ipatients will be started in April. This building will cost $75,OoO. The hospital has been incorporated as St. Raphaels Hospital association under the laws of |
 The meeting of the association will
 be held at the same hall next Sunday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-18


 Great Grandson of Alexander Hamilton and Son of Major-General Schuyler Hamilton.
 Schuyler Hamilton great grandson of the nlustrious Alexander Hamilton, who fell in a duel with Aaron Burr, and son of Ma1or-General Schuyler Hamil- ton, of civil and Mexican war fame, passed away on February 13 at his lmansion-llke residence, "Highwood' in Norwalk.
 MT. Hamilton's death was due to acute Bright's disease of the kidneys, l from which he had been in critical condition for a week.
 Funeral services were aheld from "Highwood" Friday afternoon at 230. The Rev. James Benton Werner, rector
 of Grace church, ofilciated and the re- mains were placed temporarily in the lreceiving vault at Riverside cemetery. sThey will be inferred later when the weather permits, in Woodlawn cemete- ] ry, Brooklyn.
 MI, Hamilton IS SuENlNtu Dy d W4u- l ow who was formerly Mrs. George Hebbard, and one daughter, little Miss Alexandra Hamilton. He was born fif- Ity-four years ago in Washington, D, C.,
 but had lived most of his life in New York city. When young man Mir Hamilton graduated from Columbia un- l iversity and the Columbia School of
 Mines. By vocation he was an archi- tect and had done some excellent work As man Mir. Hamilton was ex- tremely modest and was of dsposi- tion that held warm friendship. As an example of his modesty it may be cited that he disliked greatly to have any special consideration shown him be- cause of his distinguished ancestry. In referring to this matter, he was heard ! to say: Because my ancestors were great doesn't make me a great man" At the time of his death MT. HRmil ton was a member of the Manhattan and St Nicholas clubs, New York city, and other organizations.
 "Highwood,' the handsome residence of Mir Hamilton and family, was for merly the Henry I. Hoyt residence, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-18

the House came close to me and I said, T smell whiskey. You've been drink ing, said Mrs. McHenry. ''EIe said he had and asked me to come and have a drink with him. I told him I would. So he, took me to Room 4, on the third
 floor of the Capitol, and there I found table with glasses and bottles on it. l chemed so as to get hold of bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-18
WANrE,n

WANTED. GIFtLS dti.s to work on foot presses. Apn1v
 Stfouse, Adler 6 Co, 60 C5nryt
 street. f1S a4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-18

was purchased last April by MT. Ham, ilton. who since that time has laid out a great deal of money in improving it. "Highwood" was the scene of a very brilliant wedding last November, when Mrs. Hamilton's daughter, Miss Ruth Hubbard, was married to Captain Fletcher II. Montgomery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-18
MRS. McHENRY's NOSE.

By Her Olefactory Organ She Was Enabled to Discover an Awful Point.
 The Kansas Legislature is in disgrace. Mrs. Myra McHenry, partner of Mrs. Carrie Nation, found a liquor joint in the state capitol to-day.
 "A big red faced man who works in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-18
NtsreIIal1ena1s.
Hyman L. Brown ct al.
Myer Aucl1 ct als. p nED OE NNnT(JU

 State of Connecticut New Haven Coun-
 ty, ss., New Haven, Feb. 16, A D. Upon the complaint of the said Fly man l.. Brown ct al. praying for req sons therein set forth for foreclosure of a mortgage, now pending before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County. to be held on the first Tuesday or March, A. D. 1907, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing au- thority that the said defendant, Davis Kantrowick and Mary Botiniwicll, have gone to parts unknown: therefore,
 ORDERED-Tha notice of the pen dency of said complaint be given by. publishing this order in the Journal and Courier, newspaper printed in New Haven, once a week, three weeks suc- cessively, commencing on or before the 18th day of February, A. D. 1907
 JOHN $. FOWLER, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County. ifs oaw3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-18

THE 1ATB SCHUYLER HAMILTON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-18
- WANTED FOR U. 5. ARMY.

R. B. MALLORY AuCTIONEER and Appraiser. 1asa Shapel St. Telephone 2360, House hold sales 8 speciality. aztn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-18

Great Grandson of Alexander Hamilton and Son of Major-General Schuyler rrnn,iiln,, .-.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
AUTHORIZE BILL
FOR | STRUCTURE
WILL RELIEVE MAIN STREET
TROLLEY RUSH
Council Instructs City Attorney to
Draw Up Measure Providing for
Bridge Back of Hunting
ton Building

The city council yesterday adopted
the report of the board of pubic
works, which will result in an ordi-
nance being drawn providing for the
construction of a bridge across Los
Angeles street behind the Hunting
ton building, where all the Pacific
Electric cars have their termini.
The city attorney was instructed TO
go ahead with such an ordinance.
The boards report, on which favora-
BILE action was taken by the council,
was as follows:
"Petition No. 1878 from the Pacific
Electric Railway company, asking
permission to construct an overhead
structure or bridge across Los Angeles
street, south of Sixth street, which
petition was referred by your honora-
BILE body to this boad, was referred by
the board to the city attorney, who
has advised us that your honorable
body has Lower to grant such per-
mission by ordinance.
'It appears to this board that the use
of a viaduct at this point will greatly
add to the convenience of the public in
the use of the interurban cars of the Pa
cific Electric railway and will relieve
the present congestion of cars and
consequent inconvenience and danger
on Main street by facilitating the
handling of such cars at the Pacific
Electric building near this point.
1--WE therefore recommend that the
petition be granted; provided that the
ordinance do not take effect until the
said railway company shall submit
and file with this board plans and
specifications for the construction of
the said structure; and that the same
shall have been approved by the city
engineer and this board
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
POSTPONE TURNING ON
KERN RIVER POWER

Edison officials have delayed until to-
day the turning on of power on the
longest transmission line in the world
that from Kern river to Los Angeles.
This current will today, between 8
a. m. and 12, pass along III miles,
bringing $4,000 kilowattsa of electricity
under a pressure of $4,000 volts.
This is the finale of four years of
construction work through rough coun-
try, trying to the engineers engaged.
A telephone message from the plant
at Edison, in the Kern country, to the
head works will order the tunnels
flooded and the gate at the intake will
be raised. Water will thus flow into
the eight and two-thirds miles of un-
derground conduit.
The big wheels will then go ahead
generating energy and the power will
then be transmitted via the cables
running along high steel towers into
Los Angeles.
Previous tests have shown the sys-
tenn to be in good working order.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
WOMAN TOO SICK
TO STAND TRIAL
Overcome by Nervous Shock When
Attacked in Bed and Half
Smothered by Mysterious
AssaiIant

Upon the presentation of physi-
clans certificate to the effect that Mrs.
May N. Jesse was too i'll to appear in
court the famous suit for ejectment
brought against the woman was con-
tinued by Judge Bordwell yesterday
for hearing at later date.
Mystery entered the case some days
ago, when on the eve of a court trial
Mrs Jesse was attacked in her room
at night by a man whom she could not
see. Her pillow was drawn over her
head and tied down, and half dead with
fright and gagged securely she was
left there until the intruder had man
aged to secure important papers said
to be connected with the case.
1t was failure to recover from this
shock that prevented the woman's ap-
pearance in court yesterday.
The suit is brought by L. w. and A.
o. Houghton, representing the estate of
Charles Collins.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
zOBELE|NS WILL
BUILD BREWERY
NEW CONCERN CAPITALIZED
AT 100000
Believed to Be Entering the Field as a
DANGEROUS Rival to the Maier G.
ZobeIein Brewery-is a
Close Corporation

The controversy between the Maiers
and the Zobeleins which has been car
ried on in court for months and which
was considered closed several weeks
ago when the Maiers bought all tne
stock of the brewing company for $oOo,-
600. took a new phase yesterday when
representative of the Zobeleins ap-
peared in the county clerks office and
filed articles of incorporation for new
brewery to be known as the Zobeleln
Brewing company.
CAPITAL stock of the new concern is
named at 81, 100000 the business to be
conducted in Los Angeles county,
and to all intents to be a rival to the
Maier company. All the stock sub
scribed, which is purely nominal, is
listed with members of the Zobelein
family.
In the articles of Incorporation the
stock is set forth at $100 per share, the
entire block to be divided into 10000.
OF that five shares have been sub
scribed for making a total of $500. 1t
is understood however, that practically
all the stock has been subscribed and,
as is the case IN the filing of big cor
porations, only a nominal amount is
placed on the articles of Incorporation
Brewers Worried
With a new brewery in the field the
other brewers are beginning to sit up
and take notice, for there was much
discussion yesterday after it became
known that Zobelein had returned to
the field he had just deserted.
| Los Angeles has already been recog-
nized throughout the east as the great
brewing city of the west, and this new
brewery, to be, from the statement of
the articles of incorporation, one of the
best in Southern California, will add to
that reputation.
The trouble between the Maiers and
! the Zobeleins began some years ago.
When the company was organized more
than twenty years ago Joseph Ma1er
| and George Zobelein each took an equal
number of shares of stock. Later the
incorporation law came into effect and
it was necessary for the number of
directors of the concern to be increased.
Three members of the firm were given
one or two shares in order to comply
with the law. those shares being taken
from the stock owned by the senior
partners.
Extra Shares Bought UP
Until the death of Joseph Maier the
| arrangement was pefect, but Shortly
thereafter trouble arose when it was
learned that the extra shares of stock
had been bought up. Suit was brought
and the case fought out in the higher
courts and the stock of the company
ordered disposed of and settlement
made.
Then it was that to end the contest
and preserve the long standing good
name of the brewery the Maier boys
bought up the stock for $4,000, making
the combined stock worth more than a
million dollars.
That the new concern will be a dan
gerous competitor is evident from the
fact that the capital stock is also fol
that amount and the arrangements fol
big plant are extensive. George Zobe.
lein, John Graf Zobelein, Edward Zobe.
lein, Philip Zobelein and B. Zobeleir
are named as directors of the new con.
Germ,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
PLAN TO
TEACH TEACHERS
CORRESPONDENCE COURSE is
SUGGESTED
Sunday School Institute of Episcopal
Diocese Hears Interesting Topics
Discussed by Prominent
Speakers

Topics of interest were discussed at
the Sunday school institute of the
Episcopal diocese of Los Angeles yes
terday at st. PauPs parish house The
main topic of the afternoon was the
advisability of establishing a cores
pondence school for Sunday school
teachers.
Addresses were made on this subject
by Miss Mary Foy and Rev. T. G..
Marshall. Miss Foy spoke of the needs
of the Sunday school and of the need
for trained teachers.
'In my own experience" said the
speaker, "I didn't seem to be able to
get all out of the prayer book that
was needful for the children. There
are many needs of the various schools
in the diocese, and if this correspon-
dence school is established then that
faculty shall be an authority for the
various lines. 1t is the old, old queS-
ton of Mohammed and the mountains,
and If the teachers will not or cannot
come to us for direct information,
then we must take it to them"
Tells of Work
Rev. T. c. Marshall, rector of ST.
Marks church and in charge of the
settlement work at the Church of the
| Neighborhood, spoke on the subject
of the afternoon and presented the
| plans of the correspondence work as
carried on in the northern part of the
state. He said in part:
I'VE must consider the occupation
of the lives of the teachers. The Sun
day school work is all carried on vol
UNFAIRLY, and in many cases it is but
an incident in the life work. The
teachers cannot come together for in
struction at stated times and places,
and therefore our system must be
! flexible. The correspondence idea
/ means a faculty, a course of reading,
examinations and certificates to be
given for the completion of the
course"
Rev. Mr.. Marshall outlined the
course of study as carried on in the
northern diocese.
Very Rev. ]. J. Wilkins, dean of the
pro-cathedral, made short address
| in which he outlined the work and
aims of the Sunday school teachers.
Inspiration Needed
"The Sunday schools are over
whelmed with helps, maps and what
not" said the dean. "The Sunday
school teacher is not mechanical; II
Is by devotion and inspiration that re.
suits are secured and nothing more.
A moti~n was presented favorine
the adoption of the northern course
and asking that the examiners of the
northern diocese pass on the examina-
tions of the local Sunday school teach
ers. Quite a discussion followed, IL
which both sides were taken, and il
was finally decided to ask the north
ern diocese to allow the local diocese
to use the course of study and that G
committee of three be appointed tt
form the local examining board. Rev
Mr.. Murphy, Miss Mary Foy and Mrs
j. d. H. Browne were appointed tt
form this committee
During the afternoon the advisable
ity Of scuring a general Sunda.
school missionary to organize and gen
orally help the Sunday schools wai
discussed, and 1t was decided to Sc
cure such a person, the expenses t
be betrayed from the missionary of
ferings of the school.
The following officers were elected
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
HEAVY BONDS DEMANDED
OF JAPANESE ASSAILANTS

Tani Mura and c. Kashiwalara,
charged with assauiting S. E. Thomas
with a deadly weapon, were held to
answer to the superior court under
$4,000 bonds each when arraigned in
police court yesterday.
The Japanese were employees of the
Angelus hotel. Thomas was employed
as the hotel carpenter. During dis
cussion Thursday between Thomas and
Mura, the latter is said to have drawn
a knife and attacked the carpenter.
Kashiwalara is said to have prevented
Thomas from retreating while Mura
carved the latter up. Detectives Zeig-
Ter and Hosick arrested Mura at the
time and arrested Kashiwalara early
yesterday morning. Thomas is now in
the Clara Barton hospital and is do
ing we'll.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
OIL INSPECTOR SAFE
FOR ANOTHER WEEK

The city council yesterday laid over
for week the bill abolishing the Office
of oil inspector.
Councilman Clampitt explained that
he believed the work could be done for
$3.50 to 5000 a month, instead of $3.50.
He favored doing away with the depu-
ties and putting the inspection under
the board of public works. He had
been out at the garbage crematory re-
Gently and found that though much
oil was burned there by the city the oil
inspector never visited the place. The
tests there were made by the crematory
engineer.
Councilman Dromgold said he also
favored putting the inspection of oil
under the board of public works re-
gardless of any individuality in this
question.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
PASADENA CUTOFF SAVES TIME
Cars to Use covina and Private Right
of Way

Within a week the new cutoff to
Pasadena on the Pacific Electric sys-
tenn will be in use, shortening the time
to Pasadena eight to ten minutes and
to South Pasadena and Oneonta Park
correspondingly.
This cutoff forms part of the new
Covina line, and as most of it is over
a private right of way, there will be no
local stops and no ordinary street
crossing obstacles.
The residents of North Monrovia,
Sierra Madre, San Gabriel, Baldwin's
ranch, Arcadia and all stations east of
Oneonta Park will also come in for a
share of the time-shortening benefits.
The new cutoff extends from point
on the old line just east of the Aliso
street bridge over Los Angeles river,
follows the bed of the Arroyo de las
Posas and energies back of Eastlake
park and the Indian village.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-14
Rishop Johnson. re-elected as nresi-

Bishop Johnson, reelected as presi-
dent; Rev. r. L. Windsor, reelected
as first vice president; Rev. T. C. Mar
shall, reelected as second vice presi-
dent; Miss Clara Heintz, secretary;
Rev. Mr.. Murphy, Rev. L. G. Morris
and Mr.. Sibley to form the executive
board. Deaconess Grebe, who has
served as the secretary for several
years, was compelled to give up the
work on account of ill health.
Last night the Sunday schools of
the city assembled at Christ church.
when a mystical play and charades
were presented by the Sunday school
children.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
auxiliary will be held throughout the
day today. This morning a business
session will be held and in the after
noon the mission work will be pre-
sented as carried on in Honolulu, in
Alaska and among the Indians.