davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
EXPRlElssMEN OBJECT.

To Students Starting Opposition-Chief
Wrinn Says They viii Have to Com
ply With Ordinance.
A committee of city expressnen COM
posed of Thomas Hines, Harry Cohen,
Samuel Bishop, Charles and John
Booey, Michae Noonan. Thomas Bir-
mingham, William Jacques, A. M. Page
and H. Berman waited on Chief Wrinn
yesterday and complained that Arthur
Manning and Henry Waldradt Yale
students, who took out licenses, were
violating the city ordinances.
1t was explained to Chief Wrinn that
Manning and Waldradt were students,
earning their way through college, and
that they would stay at the depot col
lecting baggage checks from students
as they arrived in New Haven from
their Christmas vacations. According
TO the expressmen they did not put on
their badges, but just when on the
platform, and took the checks from the
college boys. Under the ordinance the
city expressmen are required to stay
outside of the depot and are not to So
licitlicit business excepting, when they
have their wagons at hand. Chief
Wrinn stated that if the students
wanted to do business they would have
to comply with the city ordinances the
same as the expressmen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09

William Fo3te, who was quite badly
injured by the explosion of the water
pives in a stove at the Lake residence
on Broad street, Milford. the morning
after Christmas. has improved enough
S. that he was able to sit up for All
time Sunday and it is now thought
that his Improvement will be steady
and raaid.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
YESTERDAY's STOCK MARKET.
Breaks Sharply and Speculative Senti-
ment UndergOes Marked Change.

Breaks Sharply and Speculative Senti-
ment UndergOes Marked Change.
New York, Jan. S.-The stock market
broke sharply to-day and speculative
sentiment underwent a marked change.
Various factors contributed to this re-
suit including a number of rumors, of
which the failure of confirmation point
ed to bearish origin. The principal
influences on the decline were the re-
currence of uneasiness over the money
outlook and the disquieting effect of the
obvious pressure to sell Union Pacific.
Money was firmer from the outset and
it became evident that banking re-
sources were too scanty to allow re-
sumption of speculative activity on a
large scale, The added scarcity of call
loan funds is partly due to the increas-
ed demands of the slight speculative re-
vival. 1t is partly attributable also to
a disposition on the part of lenders to
place their funds in time loans. The
movement is evidently based on the
supposition that time loans are not
likely to hold at present rates.
The announcement of the purchase of
$25,00O,000 of three-year 8 per cent. notes
Of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company recalled to the atten-
ton of the financial world the fact that
large capital requirements still remain
to be supplied. The example was OF
added force owing to the underwriting
last spring of a $10O,OO0,OOO convertible
bonds issue of this company, on which
installments payable from time to time
should supply large resources in hand
| The resort to a note issue under the
circumstances is regarded as significant
of the unfavorable conditions for alb
sorption Of any new capital offerings III
the market
! The conspicuous weakness of Unior
Pacific aroused a feeling of uneasiness
that more was looked for from the in
terstate commerce commissions inves
tigation than has been allowed to bt
understood, and that important hold
ings were being reduced on that ac
count. The continued absence from hi!
office of the head Of the system alsC
| gave rise to rumors of a more serious
disability than has been publicly ad
mitted The later rumor that j, P
Morgan was i'll apparently resulted
from suggestion of the former rumor
Some special weakness in the Morgan
stocks gave force to the rumor for {
time, until many inquiries at the Office
Of the f1nancier brought disclaimers o.
/ the reports. Southern railway ran Of
sharply and it was supposed that liqui'
dalton for account of an estate of {
late dominent figure in the company
was responsible. United States Stee
was also heavily sold.
There was some covering by shorts
at the declines, which were quite Sc
we're, but there was no effestive rail-!
and the market closed irregular.
Bonds were irregular, Total sales pa,
value $1,S66OO0.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
The Union Trust Co


NHW HAVEN
CHARTERED by the State of C,n.
~ necticut with authority to act a.
Executor Administrator, Guardian, Re.
Geiver, or Trustee, under will or deed
Is legal depository Of money paid
into Court ana public Trust, Funds
porations and individuals, and admin.
Isters trusts OF AL kinds. Empowered
to act as registra. OF stocks, bonds or
other evidence of indebtedness, manage
sinking funds. and do all bur ness such
as usually done by trust companies.
It also does general banking bus.
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
aseeis of the Company.
This Company is by lex regularly ex-
amined by the bank examiner OF the
State of Connecticut.
HENRY L. HOTCHKIss, President..,
MUGENB o, BRISTOL, TyeAsuxeEA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
Cotton sIurket.

Reported by Dick Bros. & Co. mem.
bers of the New Stock and Cotton
Exchanges Branch Office No. SO
Center street.
New York, Pan. 8, 1907.
High Low Las,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09

Reported over private wires Of Horn
blower & Weeks, members Of the
New York and Boston Stock Ex-
changes. New Haven Office, 81 Center
street
Boston, Jan. s. 1907
High. Low Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
Closing Prices.

reported by Prince & Whitley,
Bankers md Brokers. 25 Broadway,
New York. and Is Center street. New
Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
LECTURE THIS EVENING.
BY Mr.. Stokes on winter Sports
Cur{fzarlapd

BY Mr.. Stokes on winter Sports in
Switzerland.
This evening at o'clock in the par
ish house of st. Paul's church. the
Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes, jr., secre-
tary of Yale university, will deliver a
lecture on "Winter Sports in Switzer-
land illustrated with number of fine
pictures, which were secured by the
lecturer when in Europe a few months
age, Tickets may be had at Judd's
book store. Steinerts music store, City
Hall pharmacy, H. ]. Sperry's drug
store or at the door Of the parish
house.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
NEW YORK sroCK MARKET.

On the New York Stock Exchange. re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, Bank
ers and Brokers, So Broadway New
York. and Is Center street. New
Haven. Conn.
New York. Jan. s, 1907.
Open. High. Low. Close.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
EPWORTH SOCIETY
MONTHLY MEETING
Held Thursday Afternoon
with Largo Attendance.
Excellent Program 10 Rendered on
the Topic "Indians and SPEAK.
ing People. :

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of Epworth NJ. r.. Church
held Its regular monthly meeting In
the church parlors yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock. The attendance
was large and the meeting proved
a very profitable and interesting one.
The topic of the program was "In-
dlans and Spanish Speaking People. /"
The program opened with devotional
exercises conducted by Mrs. A. Camp
bell. In response to roll call each
member gave some quotation from
the history OF American Indians.
Miss Fleta Thomas rendered a
pleasing plano solo after which Mrs.
j. w. Freeland read an interesting
paper discussing Present Conditions
|of the Indians.'' The program was
concluded with q violin solo by Mast.
Ter Willard 0sborue
AT o'clock In the evening, the So
ciety held its regular quarterly 80
|cial and supper. a chicken pie sup
|per was served to more than one
hundred people and the societey re-
allied q neat snsn from the proceeds
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
MISSIONARY WORKERS
ATTEND CONVENTION
Tri-C County Meeting in Sess-
ion at Prospect.
Over One Hundred Delegates are
Present q the Opening Session
This Evening.

The tri-county convention OF the
Woman's Home Missionary societies
OF the Methodist church is being held
at Prospect today. The convention
opened session in the auditorium OF
the Methodist church at 9 o'clock
this morning and win conclude with
a special session tonight. A score OF
missionary workers from this city left
this morning to attend the affair.
Over one hundred delegates were
present at the opening session and
many more are expected to be in
attendance at the afternoon meet
ing. A number Of out-Of-town
speakers will address the convention.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
ONE FOR SIMPSON
Delaware County 0facial Acquitted
on the First Count.

Delaware, o., Nov. Harley
Simpson, former deputy county audit
or, under. 81 indictments for obtain
ing money by fraudulent warrants on
the county treasury last night was
acquitted on one Judgment.
The jury deliberated three hours
and based It's verdict on the fact that
the state did not prove that Simp-
son got the money. Congressman
NIouser, of Marion, was one of the
attorneys for the defendant. Simpson
may now be tried on another Of the
indictments.
Simpson formerly lived in LaRuc,
and is well known throughout Ma
rlOn county.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
INDEPENDENTS
HOLD MEETING
Two Stirring Addresses
Given.
REVEREND 6. W. HENSEL
-- .AdIlL
Goes After Donithen in no
Gentle Manner.
While Dr.. John Ruttege Levels His
Artillery Upon Candidate W.
T. Smith.

An audience of about $50 or 800
people, two thirds of whom were men
gathered at the court house last even-
ing for the second meeting OF the
independents in the present campaign
for Representative. The first speaker
Of the evening was c. w. Hensel,
the Independent candidate. He spoke
briefly, outlining the campaign and
giving reasons for not withdrawing
after the "belated declaration OF MIR.
Donithen. The speaker said his
supporters had refused to accept Dom
ithen's confession seriously and
seemed stronger in their determine
ton to press on the campaign than
before the declaration.
Facts were stated, showing that on
|one street Of 20 Republicans. IA had
pledged their support to the Inde-
pendent candidate; also that OF 15
democrats called upon in one neigh
bOrhoOd. the majority were for Hem
sci. Reports from every precinct In
the county showed the chances for
the Independent ticket were excellent.
The second speaker was DR.. John
Rutledge, of Cleveland, who Is well
known in Marion and as usual made
10 great hit with the audience. He
leveled his guns upon Mr.. Smith,
the democratic candidate, for having
more confidence in the citizens of
the state than in the citizens of his
own county. DR.. Rutledge thought
the Marion citizens would compare
favorably with the citizens of any
|other part OF the state, and could
be trusted with the grave matter of
settling their own saloon problem.
The unwillingness of Mr.. Smith TO
give the people of his own county
a chance to vote on the saloon ques-
tion, was either serious reflection
|on the intelligence of the people OF
the county or an indication of the
very narrow view of candidate Smith.
He thought the people generally
treated the confession Of Hoke Dom
ithen as death bed repentance only.
II the candidate shouldn't die, the
old grudge would still stand.
AS DR.. Rutledge was pressed into
making an address in Toledo this
Friday evening. DR.. Sanford, Of To-
ledo. will speak at the meeting to-
night at the court house in his stead.
Good Boiled Cider at Chas. Turn
er y COS. .AE 1lR
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
MRS. N. SMITH
IS CALLED HOME
Dies at Home of Daughter r
Near Prospect.
Funeral Services Sunday Afternoon
-Interment In the Ostrander
Cemetery.

Mrs. Marianne Smith. aged GA
years, died at the home OF her
daughter Mrs. John Liuer. four
miles south OF Prospect, Delaware
county. at 6 O'Clock Friday morn
ing. Her demise resulted after q
long illness with slow consumption.
Besides the daughter at whose
home death occurred, one son. John
smith survives.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the place of death Sun
day afternoon at 1 O'Clock, Rev. J.
J. Halliday pastor OF the Prospect
Methodist church to ofilciate. The
remains will be inferred In ths
Ostrander cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
DISCUSS MERITS
OF Various Candidates for Membe
Of School Board. -

The Frances Richards w. c. s
U. held a called meeting at the
Wesley M. T.. church Thursday
afternoon. The members took up
the afternoon discussing the merits
of the local candidate for school
board. The ladies will meet In
two weeks at the home Of Mrs.
g. Il. Rowley.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
Notice to Hunters and Others

In view of rigidly protecting the
birds and squirrels in our city parks,
all persons are hereby warned not to
carry or take into any city park any
gun or sling shot. violators of this
notice will be arrested on sight and
charged as suspicious hunters.
BY Order OF board of Public Service,
ADDISON Balm,
Supt City Parks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
NOTHING DOING
Not a Single Run Made BY Laddies
During Month. III.

The fire department didn't even
unroll It's hose during the month Of
October. There wasn't a single flre
and only once was the department
called out OF the barn and that was
Wednesday night on q false alarm
sent in form box No. IA. It was
rather an unusual record
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
MZE/MMA/ERS
Dolce Court

Chief of Police Levi Cornwell
has assigned the beats of the var
ious patrolman for the month of
November. The assignments are as
follows: Districts No. l, e. A.
Slagle; No. 2, J. ~. McDonough,
No. 3. George Morrison, No. a.,
Jerome Hostetter, No. 5, d. w. Bell,
No. 6. +. w. Wilhelm. No. 7, Earl
1senbary. Up town days James Gu
sick. West end days: John Frame
and Roy Chapman Noon to mid
night, Nathan Babcock. Patrol drlv-
er, Avery Crabb.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
Exceptional Values.

Mr.. Bachman has Just returned
from the markets where he picked up
some very new styles of coats and
suits which YOU will not find else
where. Come in and look them over.
Marion Clothing & Cloak Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
Beautiful Lamp Free

Every customer holding tickets.
whether one or one hundred. should
watch for the numbers on this or bet
ter yet come to the store tomorrow
night at $3.50.
Marion Clothing Cloak Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01

At the Union station, the railroad
boy had barrel of fun by means
OF a dummy" The rag man wss
run over at least a dozen times by
different trains to the great horror
OF visitors present and the police
were called several times to arrest
the strange acting fellow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
AID SOCIETY
OF the Reformed Church Meets Cast
Evening.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Reformed church held regular
meeting Thursday evening and
transacted routine business. Ar
rangements were maze for the an
nual Christmas sale and supper
near the Christmas season. The
meeting was fairly well attended.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
WEDDING AT LARuE U
Miss Cleo Hastings and Mr.. Grover
l11elvin Married.

Miss Cleo Hastings and Mr.,
Grover Melvin, both of EaRue were
quietly married at the Baptist
church parsonage in that city by
Rev. Mr.. Long at z O'Clock Thurs.
day evening. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of but
a few witnessing friends.
The bride Is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Hastings
and has wide circle of friends.
The groom is the son OF Gustavius
Melvin. The young couple will re.
side on a farm near LaRue.
Good apples. 81 35 per bushel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
Try ADMIRAL COFFEE. /.
cAisD Or THANKS

We desire 70 express our thanks TO
our friends and neighbOrs. who 80
kindly assistsd. " during the sick
ness and death Of our father. also
for the bsaufifuI flowers.
MRS, 3. ~ LkAND0N = FAMILY.
I dtpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01

Beatty Longs felt shoes for rhen
and women fit and wear. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01

Mems and boys high cut shoes at
Beatty Longs fit and wear and the
prices are low.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01

York State Plums. last OF the sea-
Ison. r. T. LEWIS & CO.
1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01

Frank Brooks and Charles
Thomas. plain drunks. were ar
rested ,in Sherman livery barn
early this morning by officers Ysen-
barg and Shaner. A charge Of
drunkenness and resisting an Of
ficer was placed against them.
When arraigned in the mayor Is
court this morning both pleaded
guilty and was fined S. apiece.
Together they scraped up $1.40 and
upon arranging to pay the rest Of
the fine gained their freedom.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01

ON The JUMP
5..Taul
Little Damage Done to
Property.
UNION STATION DUMMY
Kept Things on the Move
Throughout the Night.
Wires Strung on East Center Street
Made Trouble for the Street Car
Company.

They're tearing down my wood
shed, come quick! A small army OF
boys just carried away our board
walk; our hose cart has been stolen;
a head of cabbage was just now
thrown through our big plate glass
window, and I want six policemen at
once" These are only a few of the
which fioated into the To-
cal police headquarters as a result
of the work of Halloween celebrators
last night and early this morning.
1t was just simply awful when 1t
came over the telephone, but when
the patrolman would arrive, there
was nothing doing, for the boys had
fled
1t was a quiet night, nevertheless,
for Halloween. Little serious damage
was done in any part of the city and
the police allege that the small boy"
was more considerate last night than
he has been for years. It was prob
ably due to the fact that there was
sufficient social functions to occupy
the attention of the older youth, and
the real small boy confined his fun
mostly to throwing corn and cabbage.
Special officers guarded the subur-
ban parts of the city and several
times averted extremely mischievous
deeds by putting in their appearance
just at the right time. Halloween
only comes once year and the police
are glad that once is over.
A crowd Of Halloween observers
had lot of fun at the expense Of
the street car employees and pat
rons OF the line on East Center street
during the evening" The crowd
stretched seven or eight heavy wires
across the street just below wthe troll
ly wires and at a. short distance apart.
The ends were fastened to the tele-
phone and electric light poles. When
the street cars came along the wire
would strike the trollys and knock
them of. causing the cars to come to
a standstill. At each one the en-
ployes would put the trolly back on
the wire and make another start
only to be stopped again in the same
manner. Several of the trolly poles
were badly damaged.
The gang was finally put to route
by the police and the wires taken
down.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01

Mayor Louis Scherff's report for
the month of October shows that
he collected $l44.62 for the city
ard $l1O.1O for the state in fines
and licenses during the month.
The receipts for the month are
larger than n year ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01

Choice New York State Baldwin
apples at 81 .35 per bnsheI. 3bc per
peck. - ~
|N CHAs. TURNER Z 90.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01

Good apples. 81. .35 per bushel.
1t CHAS. TURNER & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01

Good Boiled Cider at Chas. Turn
er q COS. 1IaiElH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-02
STOCKS AND BONDS.

Whatever may have been the causes
for Fridays and yesterdays advances
and for the decided Strengthening of all
securities, the behavior Of the market on
those days and the present conditions are
much more pleasing to the peoplein this
section than they have been for many
weeks. Southern traders are bulls" Or
they arc out Of tho market and there
fore they have been practically climi-
mated for the past month. Now they be-
gin to sec getaways through which they
may enter again, and they are compare
lively happy.
The following is comparative state
ment Of the earnings and expenses Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio for the month Of
February:
Gross earnings, 1907, sl,o31,139.29; : 1906,
s1,967GS9.47;@ decrease, s3G,550.1s.
Less expenses, 9O7, s1,34S.970.30; 1906,
@s1,1s72o7.55; increase, s1G1,7G2.75.
Net earnings. 1907. s5s2,1Gs.99; 1906,
s7so,As192; decrease. .s19Ss12.os. i
From July to date:
Gross earnings, 1907, $16,514,S2722;; 1906,
5s16,O57,661.1S: increase, s457, 1Gc04.
Less expenses. 1907, s105o0. 7o3.S1; 1906,
1868. 142. Oh: increase, s922.56D.9o s5 IS
sl5 Net earnings. 1907, 924,123.41 ;8s1 9OG,
i sC.3S9, 51s.27 decrease, s465,394.SG.S S,li
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-02
.N0TAB[ INCREASE.
IN RECEIPTS 5 |: &: !
Richmond Post-Ofiicc Makes
s:s Splendid Showing for Month
Of March.

Cashier William M! Marriott, or the
Richmond post-onice, issued last night
some interesting comparative figures
with regard to the receipts for the
month. Of March. sf
For the thirty-onc days ending with
Sunday the cash receipts OF the Office
were s47,465.o4. Tho receipts during
the corresponding period in 1906 were
! $42,315.G9, ma gain for the year OF So
1895. or over IL per cent. The grand
totalsof receipts for the year ending:
March 31st was s5o3,G914o
It is thought that the fine showing
made BY the Richmond ONCE will have
great influence with the officials iii
Washington toward inducing prompt
action in the matter of securing a new
building fort this city.
What Taylor Said.
Supervising Architect Taylor. who
was here looking over the field some
days ago. remarked to Richmond
architect that the proposed plan Of
having two buildings, with a plaza be
tween, would not give sufficient floor
room for the future growth Of the
post office. 1t is believed that with
the continued expansion OF the postal
business, there should be not less than
eSO, 900 square feet OF space on the first
floor for the distribution Of the mails
The Richmond architect who is
quoted above, and who has taken All
active interest in the post-olice mat
ter, Is now Of the opinion that tho
best available site is the southwest
cornerHo Of Tenth and Main, occupying
the whole block on Main Street, ex-
5cept the Mutual Assurance Society
building, and running through TO Cary
Street This would give a wagon-en-
trance at Cary Street&onc floor.glower
than the main entrance, for the hand
ling Of second-class and heavy mail
matter. The government regulations
would require a forty-foot alley be-
tween the government building ano
any other building on the block,