davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
ORDER OF PROCESSION
'aptain GIeeson ArrangeS COrtege for
March TO Depot

Police Captain Henry Gleeson, TO
rhom was assigned the duty Of plan
ling the details Of the funeral process
don. completed his arrangements last
light. and IL is expected that about
500 persons viii accompany the body
the late Archbishop Montgomery TO
he Nalencia-street depot OF the South
m Pacific Railway, where the ccsket
rill be transferred to a funeral car
the special train which will pro-
eed 10 the Holy Cross Cemetery.
The procession viii start from St.
fary's Cathedral as soon as mass is
Yer. which viii probably be about
45 a. m The body viii be borne
rom the cathedral TO the hearse by
light priests, followed by forty hon
rary pall-bearers.
The procession will be headed by the
league Of the Cross STAFF, which will
e followed by the members Of the
ioung Mems Institute, the Young Mems
iatholic Union, St Ignatius Sodality
be German SOdality and representa-
Ives Of the Ancient Order Of Hiber-
hans. The knights Of Columbus are
come next. with the State officers
eading. officers OF various councils OF
he State next and then from 500 to
90 members.
The hearse, about which viii be
rouped the honorary pail bearers, will
p the center OF a square formed by
90 knights. The League Of the Cross
Rdets have been given the position Of
Principal mourners, and viii be fof-
bwed by relatives, priests and others
. carriages.
The route viii be as follows: Van
less TO Oak. Oak TO Octavia, out Oc-
hvia to Guerrero, out Guerrero to
twentieth then to Valencia and out
ialencia 10 the depot
While the casket is being transferred
rom the hearse to the funeral car the
league OF the Cross band will play sp-
fOpriate music.
Captain GleesOn, who is warden OF
hlifOrnia Council Of the knights Of
olumbus, is Father Ryan's chief as
istant in the conduct OF the funeral
arrangements.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
RESOLUTIONS OF SORROW
Catholic knights of America EulogiHe
the Late Archbishop

At a meeting yesterday OF St Mary
Branch No. 437 Of the Cathonc knights
Of America the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas The Most Reverend George Mont
gomery. CoadjutOr Archbishop Of San Francisco,
has been called by our Heavenly Father 70 ms
place among the saints In eternal happiness.
when IN the fruition Of his manhood and oI me
noble work TO which his whole lie was de-
voted: and
Whereas. The church has lost q prelate whose
zeal example, seif-sacrifce for the spiritual ana
temporal welfare OF his fellow man, ana whose
notable achievements priest and bishop won
for him the admiration and respect OF people OF
every race and creed, ana endeared him IN
special degree 10 all Catholics IN the archqlo-
cese OF San Francisco, and the diocese OF Los
Angeles: and
Whereas. His Grace Archbishop Montgomery
hOnored ST Mary's Branch No S37, Catholc
Knights of America, by himsef becoming
member Of our branch, and retaining his mem
bership for years.
Resolved That we the members OF ST Mary s
Branch No 43T Catholic Knights Of America,
bumhlv bowinR 10 the inscrutable VIII Of God.
hereby express our heartfelt sorrow over the
death of our beloved Archbishop ana we de-
vo,Iflv iofn our prayers. with the supplications
among the elect Of the bishops and priests OF the
Resolved That the members of this branch
C. K. OF A., attend the funeral from st. Mary's
Cathedral.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
Shares Sold at Rate
of 1888 a. Minute
Diamond Triangle Leads Mining Stock
Market With Sales Of $500

The shortest day of the week in the
local market for mining stocks, Sat
urday. piled up a record of sales and
prices that made the brokers hopeful
for a large business during the next
six days. The shares of one stock, Dia-
mondfield Triangle, for instance, were
sold to the number of 6S.500. Dixie
made a record of 5000 shares sold
Then $4,000 shares of Blue Bell, 1920
shares of Atlanta, 27.000 shares of At
lantic and Pacific. 46,50o shares of
Adams. 1900 shares of Black Butte
Bonanza, $4,000 shares of Black Butte
Extension and enough shares of other
stocks were sold to make up an aggre-
gate of S30,200 shares disposed of be-
tween a m. and the close of the
board. soon after 1 o'clock, an average
rate of more than 100000 shares an
hour or $3.50 shares a minute
Diamondfield Triangle sold all the
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
Will sING REaUIEaE

The musical part Of the service win
ionsist OF Mozart's Requiem Mass.
which viii be sung by the church choir
~ thirty members, and the Gregorian
hbera. r. J. Harrison viii be the or
tsnist.
After the services the funeral process
lion viii be formed and viii escort the
BODY TO Holy Cross Cemetery. The
ban of the League Of the Cross
Will precede the hearse, which viii be
surrounded by a guard OF honor, COM
bosed OF Knights Of Columbus. Then
viii follow the League Of the Cross N
Uniformed companies. the Young Mems
Institute, the Young Mems Catholic
onion and the Gentlemen's Society OF
fhe St. Ignatius Church. There viii be
carriages with representatives Of Cath
tlic orders and societies, as well as the
priesthood
The cortege viii advance down Van
Tess avenue TO Market street and Fell,
IN Fell to Octavia, on Octavia
b Guerrero. on Guerrero to Twen-
heth. on Twentieth to Valencia and
hence to the Valencia street station
rhere q special funeral train VIII be in
Ieadiness. The students Of St. Patrick's
feminary at Menlo Park viii be at the
cemetery to escort the body TO its last
testing place.
The pall-bearers will be: Rev. l.
ierda, Very Rev. A. Fl. Ayrinhac presi-
lent OF St. Patrick's Seminary at Menlo
Park; Rev P. E. MilIgan. Rev. Peter
= Yorke. Rev. j. o. Crowley. Rev. Z. p
dempsey. Rev. P. Casey. Rev. J. B. Nc
Rally, Rev. J. +. Nugent, Rev. NJ Gui-
lert and two priests Of the Los Angeles
ocese.
Rev. J. J. Ccntwell, Rev. P. Organ
ind Rev " p. Sullivan will act as
hasters Of ceremonies.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

furnished from the Bullfrog line. one
Of the three pipelines supplying Rhyo-
lite. the company having purchased the
line from the Bullfrog Townsite Com
pany. The entire mill will be operated
by electricity. to be furnished by the
Nevada Power. Mining and Milling
Company. which is under contract to
supply power by March l.
The Shoshone is shipping 1000 tons
of high grade to Salt Lake. loading
at the Rhyolite siding. and has 3000
tons of shipping ore on the dumps that
will be loaded when the l. V. & T. spur,
now being built is finished to the mine.
The Montgomery-Shos Consoli-
dated is a Sehwab enterprise
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

way from s5 to So cents in the board
and touched rs cents in bids on the
curb. Combination Fraction vibrated
between s6.25 and s6.SSk. the lowest
and highest. Great Bend climbed from
s1.4u to $1.45 in the board. Goldfield
Kewanos sold at $1.75 for 1000 shares.
Five hundred shares of Goldfeld Min
ing of Nevada brought $1.70.
Laguna, Red Top and Mohawk were
conspicuous because they were kept
entirely out of the market not one
share of either being sold. A few
shares of Jumbo, 400 in all, were Of
fered and taken at $3.50 share. Cold
field Consolidated Mines slid from
s1025 to 1915, then recovered and at
the close quoted bids were SO. but
during the afternoon 300 shares were
sold at $10.12K.
Some of the fluctuations officially
reported in the deals Of yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
JUDGE GRAHAM PAYS TRIBUTE

AS a mark OF respect to the memory
Archbishop George Montgomery,
ldge Graham adjourned his depart
ent OF the Superior Court yesterday,
ID took occasion to eulogize the char
tier Of the late prelate. Judge Gra-
I'm was an intimate friend Of Arch
shop Montgomery and a member OF
le same council OF the knights OF Co
mbus. In ordering the adjournmenr
his court, Judge Graham said:
"An American by birth, disposition
ID association: a man whose heart
It'll death, beat for God and country:
citizen who respected the law and
tnored the courts of his State and
ltion in their broadest and purest in
rpretation Of #; a man who was loved
all who knew him; Of a name and
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

GET READY FOR THE
AUTOMOBILE SHOW.
OPENS FEBRUARY 18TH
Coliseum Skating Rink.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
SUES FOR HEAVY DAMAGES
FOR THE DEATH OF HER SOl
Mrs. Anna vi. keane Demands So, 900
From Telegraph anu Telephone
Companies of San Jose

SAN JOSE, Jan. 12.-Mrs. Anna NJ
Keane. mother Of Mae Keane. the
actress. brought suit today against all
the local telephone and telegraph COM
panies to recover ss5, 900 damages for
the death of her son, Fred ". Keane,
who was killed by a live wire in this
city January Is last
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

showing advances on the basis of clos
ing bids, compared with the closing
Friday, are as follows: Atlanta, from
"a cents to 90 cents; Blue Bull, from
Sc cents to SO cents; Booth, from 81
to $1.2O; Columbia Mountain, from S1-z5
to S130; Combination Fraction. from
$6.I2 to s6,25; Florence, from $3.50 to
$3.75; Goldfield Consolidated Mines,
from 1915 to $40; Great Bend, from
s1.35 to s137; Great Bend Extension,
from 80 cents to So cents; Red Top,
from $3.50 asked to $40 bid; Silver
Pick. from S1.45 to S1.52; st. Ives, from
SO cents to 81; Bullfrog Banner. from
81 to s1.05; Gold Bar, from $1.45 to
S1.55; Golden Sceptre, from 81 cents to
SO cents; Homestake Consolidated, from
s1.35 to s1.37.
Some stocks that declined on the
same basis of comparison. the closing
bids of Friday and Saturday. were as
follows: Columbia, from S1.05 to 81:
Daisy, from SO to s2.95; Jumbo. from
$3.50 to $3.50; Kendall Extension, from
SO cents to so cents; Montgomery
Mountain, from AZ cents to 46 cents
Tramp Consolidated, from $1.S5 to
$3.50; Little Grey, from 55 cents to so
cents; North Star of Wonder, from 81
cents to 23 cents; Jim Butler, from
s135 to s1.30; Midway, from S3 cents
to 80 cents.
Manhattan stocks did not change
materially. Tonopahs were a trif1e Off
Bullfrogs were steady.
sCHwAB IS DEVELOPING
Tho Co1ddeId Raview saws. .On the
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
To the Ladies
An important bit of neus

greatest all
the they
could
their disappointed To
apologize and say
way
eegraphed
than So all for
this Watch the daily
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

family found in the history of our
country in its struggle for liberty, was
George Montgomery-citiz priest and
Archbishop. whose death we mourn.
and in whose memory this department
now stands adjourned"
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

The person holding Nevada mining
stocks is indeed a wizard If he knows
for a certainty that his stock is rot
en overiSsue- Insist upon having them
registered by the NeTada Registration
and Trust Company and rest easy,
Address P. D. box $50. cfoldfield. Nev.S
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
sCHwAB IS DEVELOPING

The Goldfield Review says: "On the
estate of the Montgomery-Sho
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
and the talk Of

So great has been the response, so terrific the seing
measures to satisfy the demands Of the peop
lpments coming In In other cases. where we are el
are reducing our own regular stock and quote prices
nder us from making every business day during January
ysaving stand point Here are startling bargain
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
BODY Of PRELATE
To REPOSE IN
CATHEDRAL
Continued from Page Il, Column 8.

Riordan. The office of the dead viii
close with the singing Of Psalm Bene-
dictus by a quartet composed Of priests.
alternating with the priests choir OF
about twenty members The solemn
benediction viii be pronounced by
Archbishop Riordan.
AT the funeral services, which viii
be held in the cathedral at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Archbishop Riordan
will be assisted by Very Rev. p. }.
Cummins and Rev. W. B. O'COnner OF
Stockton The celebraut Of the mass
will be the Rt Rev. Thomas Grace OF
Sacramento, assisted by Very Rev. J. }.
Prendergast. Arch Priest Rev. J. E.
Cottle. Rev. NJ ID. Connolly.
Rt. Rev. Thomas J. COnaty, Bishop If
Los Angeles. viii have as deacOns Very
Rev. J. p. Friden and Very Rev. NJ
Neumann. Rt Rev. Bishop O'Dea viii
Be assisted by Very Rev. Plus Murphy
md Rev r. n Piperni.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-26
INCREASES DEPOSITS
Secretary of the Treasury En!arses
Instructions Recently Issued Pertain.
ing to Customs Receipts-Redemption
of Bonds.

Washington. March 26.-Under In
structions recently issued by the sec
retary of the treasury. collectors of Gus
toms thruout the country were directed
to deposit their customs receipts in the
regular repositories. This, however,
did not embrace the so-called sub
treasury cities. These instructions
have been today enlarged by the secre-
tary, so that public deposits with ma
tional bank repositories in New York
city will be at once increased about
S15, 200, 900 from the customs receipts.
The action is taken with a view to
facilitating the redemption of four per
cent bonds of 1907, and also to render
available additional funds fer the usual
disbursements occurring April /.
The secretary also has instructed the
treasurer of the United States to mail
at once to the owners of checks for in
.terest due April /, 1907, OH registered
bonds, two per cent consols Of 1880. and
the four per cent funded loan of 1905.
Subtreasury officers have been in
structed to cash checks on presenta-
ton, and to cash on presentation any
April coupons belonging to the bonds
of the two loans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-26
Iowa At Wa.hinnton.

Washington. March 2s.-Iowa post
mastera appointed:
Carnforth Poweshiek county, Ben
jamin F. McClelland, vice Mary e.
Martin, resigned; Darbyville, Appa-
moose county, Clarence E. Strain, vice
.. G. Woodward, resigned.
Rural carriers appointed:
Danbury. Nicholas Peters, carrier,
Albert c. Price substitute: Woodward,
Elmer A. Shaw carrier Clark e. Lau-
phere substitute; Lytton, Fred Cramer
carrier, George Hoffman, Jr., substi-
tute.
The controller Of the currency has
approved changes in national banks
as follows:
First National bank of Harvey, w.
G. Maddy, president. in place of R. G..
Harvey No vice president in place Of
T. j. Niswonger.
First National bank Of Iowa Falls,
w. H. Woods, president, in place of E.
S. Ellsworth; c. H. Burlingame CASH
ier in place Of W. H. Woods. No as
sistant cashier in place Of c. H Bur-
lingame
First National bank Of Northwood,
e. H. Evanson. assistant cashier, in
place Of L. L. Bingham.
Citizens National bank Of Pella, H.
D. Wormhoudt, president. in place OF
w D. Wormhoudt; A. ". Kuiper vice
president, in place OF L. Van Rees.
Complete rural delivery service has
been ordered established in Decatur
county April 16.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-26
spINsrER 3 AY KILL LAW.
Fort Dodge ;iIrnen Weaken on
Ohiga Marriage Rule.


Fort Dodge, March 26.-The marriage
ordinance which was to have come up
in the council meeting last night was
deferred until tonight on account of
the city election. From what can be
learned the committee has about con-
cluded to bring in an adverse report on
the ordinance. which makes obligatory
the marriage of all residents between
the ages OF % and AZ years.
II can stand men," said c. j. Craw :
ford, chairman of the committee, "but
when IT comes to being met by a regu-
lar female dragon in skirts every time
the door bell rings and stormed and
ragged at until your accuser gets out
of breath and stamps her feet and
marches off, hurting final burst of
vituperative epithets at you. / beat a
retreat"
committee. said:
Yes. we have about concluded to
bring in an unfavorable report. These
women have made life miserable for us
and to pass the ordinance would for
ever destroy a mans hopes of earthly
peace. The ordinance is in great need
in Fort Dodge. as everyone knows. for
there are more bachelors and spinsters
here than in any town Of its size In
the west"
The leader Of the opposition from the
start has been Miss Jennie Cameron,
matron OF the Castlewood private
schools for children. She has organized
the entire unmarried female popula-
tion Of the town and aroused them
to action. She has been untiring in
her efforts to defeat the measure and
has headed committees. called meetings
and led organized effort Of every sort.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-26
BOLD ROBBERY IN CHICAGO.
Residence Entered in Daylight and 49,.
GOO Worth Of Gems Stolen.


Chicago, March 26.-In one of the
boldest burglaries ever committed in
the city-the second of the kind with
in month on the north side--the res
idence of George Castle, the theatrical
manager. 40 North State street, was
robbed of diamonds and jewelry valued
at nearly $4,000 at noon yesterday. The
burglar; was a we'll dressed negro who
escaped after frightening servant,
Anna '-oyle, almost into Mysteries by
threatening her with death If she
ecreamed.
The thief showed 81 thorough knowl-.
edge oi, the premises. Ise entered ens.
house by rear stairway while two
carpenters, who had been working
around the house, were in the basement
preparatory to leaving for lunch.
There was not male member of the
household in the placeNat the time. Mr.
Castle being in New Orleans and all the
male servants having; gone to lunch In
the neighborhood. Mrs. Castle also
was absent. having gone to visit friends
on the south side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-26
HORSE SUMMONS PHYSICIAN
After Throwing and lnjuring Rider, He
Rings Doctors Doorbell.


Washington, March 26.-The Wash
ington Times, which has always borne
high reputation for scrupulous ver-
acity, prints the following:
Stranger than fiction is the story Of
big bay horse that threw ]. H. Wur-
deman, Jr., of Ills Thirteenth street
northwest. in front of DR.. H. Wells
Woodward's office, 1918 Massachusetts
avenue northwest, and afterwards rang
the physician's doorben, summoning
the latter to the aid of the injured
driver about $3.50 o'clock in the even
ing. Mr. Wurdeman received severe
lacerat ton of the scalp over the right
eye. Strangely enough, DR.. woodward
is an eye, ear and throat specialist.
After receiving the necessary medical
attention, Mr. Wurdeman went to his
home block and half from the ply
sir:ian's office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-26
NO FEAR OF LuNAcY INQUIRY.
Thaw Confident He Could Convince
Board Of His Sanity

Board Of His Sanity
New York, March 26-By complying
with the demands Of commission
Thaw has planned to discount the SEN
sation which District Attorney Jerome
sprung by halting the trial last week.
1t is learned on unimpeachable au-
thority that Thaw himself took the in
itiatiye in this determination. Experts
saw that it is within his power, as a
prisoner charged with a capital crime,
to impede the work of a commission to
q greater or less extent. He is conf
dent. however, of convincing a commits
sion of his complete sanity. In case he
lis summoned before. "a commission, he
will not take advantage of legal ad-
vices to thwart the examination.
Thaw is credited with stating tersely
the position he will take, should the
contingency arise, as follows
sI will submit to all phases of an
examination which is rational and rea-
sonable. should refuse to obey, for
instance. If I were asked to stand on
nv head; but as for mental and physi-
cal tests propounded in good faith, I
am competent to undergo them"
Thaw is not convinced that Justice
Fitzgerald will find 1t necessary to ap-
point a commission in lunacy. but he
resents the possibility of the general
public inferring from the fact that
his own counsel opposes District At
storney Jeromes move for the appoint-
ments of a commission, that he shrinks
from the ordeal Of facing such body.
Thaw is in high spirits over the af-
fidayits drawn in his behalf and de-
liyered to Justice Fitzgerald. He is es-
5pecially pleased with the affidavit pre-
pared by his mother. After persuing
it he said: "That is thoroughly salts
factory"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-26

a franchise. only to be sold out for
higher loribes from the Pacific States
Telephone company, will tell their
story.
The facts of this DEAL. so far as they
can be ascertained from statements OF
the various witnesses who will appear,
are as follows: Upon a relief train
from Les Angeles, sent to this city af-
ter the disaster of April IS, was $780,
phone company, with the understand
900 in gold coin. 1t was sent by sixty
five stockholders of the Home Tele-
Ing thai the money was to relieve the
pressing necessities Of the people of
the city. provided the Home Telephone
company was granted a franchise
Officials and stockholders of the COM
pany evidently intended to mix char
ity and business, but their good dnten-
tions were frustrated by grafters While
the people who had been left destitute
We're crying for bread and shelter, what
might have been princely donation
toward their relief was stolen by the
grafters. OF the great sum that the
Home Telephone company people were
anxious to give to the people of the
city, all that went into the relief fund
was $4,000 About $125,000 was ap-
propriated by R,fef and the supervisors.
All details of the bribegiving and
taking are now known to Prosecutor
Francis Henry and will be brought
out by witnesses before the grand jury
1t will be told and confessed by men
who have hitherto stood high in the
business world and society that they
gave Rllef and the corrupt supervisors
$4,000 for franchise. and after they
had bribed the municipality all of the
bribetalsers sold out again TO the es-
tablished company.
OF the witnesses who will testify the
most prominent in financial circles is
H. B. C;,ss, president Of the Home Tele-
phone company, Los Angeles. He is a
many times over and one
of the underwriters of the bonds OF
the local Home Telephone company
President Cass will be confronted with
an indictment for bribery himself, just
as Louis Glass has been in the Pacific
States company bribery case: James H.
Adams, president of the Adams Phil
lips company, bankers, who handled the
Home securities, is to be another wit
ness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-26
HAzlNe STUDENTS IN TERROR.
"kidnaper" of William J. Bryan at Ann
Arbor. Only Doing His Duty.

"kidnaper" Of William j. Bryan at Ann
Arbor, Only Doing His Duty.
Ann Arbor, Mich, March 26.-The
senior law students who hazed young
Guy Il. Marchland, freshman, from
Alliance O., are trembling in their
boots because he has proof that his ac-
tions In caring for William j. Bryan
last Friday were not an exhibition Of
freshness, but in pursuance of his du-
ties as a member of the committee ap-
pointed to receive the peerless one"
His side of the story was given out
by Glenn P. Mckinley, who says the
whole affair was the result of jealousy
on the part of some of the older stu
dents. He says Marchland was given
the most important place on the recep-
ton committee, that of escorting Mr..
Bryan to the banquet hall and there in
PRODUCING him to the townspeople in
charge Of the democratic feast.
Marchland recognized some of his
tormentors while they were hazing him
on Saturday, and the faculty. it is said,
will demand that he disclose their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-26
Situation lntoIerahie.

Paris, March 26.-Replying in the
chamber of deputies today to the in
terpellation on the subject of Morocco,
Foreign Minister Pinchon said the sit
uation has become intolerable. The
Moors are more insolent and efficacious
measures are necessary to compel the
sultan to restore order and respect
French rights Besides the occupation
of Oudja, France would demand in
IDENTITIES for reparation and the intro
duction of measures providing for Sc
curity of foreigners. The policy Of
France was not one of conquest.
France does not expect any opposition
upon the part of any power against the
course she has mapped out in regard
to Morocco.