davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-15

More than a score of boys of the
Railroad Y. Nj, c. A.. accompanied by
Secretary Goodell' Went to Steamboat
Rock this morning for the annual
weeks outing Those forming the party
We're Willie Good. Miller White Jack
Dutfield Willie stump Harry Ger
hart. Melville Smith, Herbert Hines.
Frank Click. James Boucher, Willie
Flower, Jerome Gregory. Fritz Mayer,
John Carlton, Lloyd Bills, Harley How
ig, Clyde Jay, Ralph Welker. Maurice
Hull, Donald Wallace, Marvin Cole,
Harry Crinklaw and Ralph Sellers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-15

A. C. Dunn. of Timber Creek town
ship, living about six miles south OF
the city, submitted to an operation for
hernia at ST. Thomas hospital this
morning. He is doing nicely this aft
ernOOn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-15

A dispatch from Lincoln, Neb., to-
day, tells of the oil rate hearing, in
which L. R. Willard, G. H. Ruth and
Frank Lockwood, of the Marshall Oil
Company, Of this city, are in attend
ance
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-21

Roller skating at the Auditorium
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon and evening.
S. G. Nielsen, OF Richmond, was In
Logan yesterday arranging to send
money to Scandinavia for two emf
grants.
Melvin Harris, son of G. z. Harris,
Of Richmond, left yesterday morning
for the University OF Chicago to study
law. The young man expects to be
gone three years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-21

For Sale--One Coles hot blast heat
ing stove, dresser, couch, book case
and desk ombined; all as good as
new. Call at once. Nine. e. CLARION.
Graham. POI W. first North. VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-21
Guaranteed Pat.
ent LeatherS.

Gentlemen who wish TO wear guar
anteed patent leather shoes should
buy the Burrojaps, sold by Andreas
Peterson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-21

Nine e Gl ardon. G raham, formerly
an instructor In this city, will leave
permanently for California next week
The change Is being made for the
benefit of the lady's health
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-29
NJ CARREN'S NOTE GONE.
Mysteriously Disappears
from Vaults of Institution
Books are Mutilated.

New York, Nov. Ex-senator Patrick
H McCarren's note for $4,000 in favor
OF the Borough bank of Brooklyn is
missing from the vaults of that insti-
tuition. The note is supposed TO have
disappeared some time between Oct 25,
the day on which the bank suspended,
and the day on which Henry a. Powell,
the receiver, took charge. or about
three weeks later. The papers Of the
bank during that period We're in the
custody of a representative of the state
banking department. Superintendent
Clark Williams said last night that the
loss Of the paper has not come to his
attention in any way.
1t is understood. however. that rep
resentatives of the department. work
ing in collaboration with the district
attorneys office. have searched the
bank through and through and OBJ
tanned no trace of the note. None Of
the witnesses before the grand jury
could throw any light as to the where
ahouts Of the missing paper. 1t is un-
derstood that the note still stands as
an obligation on the company's books
Senator McCarren has been repre-
scented as saying that the note Is
secured.
The ticker" to the banks loar
book also is missing. and several pages
have been torn bodily from the loar
look. If in mutilating the book it was
the intention to destroy evidence o.
loans made by the bank the job would
not be complete unless the ticker
or index. was also put out of the way
Search made in behalf of the CRANE
jury for this index is barren o
results as was the search for the Nc
Carren note. The McCarren note il
entered in the proper manner in thu
book
1t is said the grand Jury's investi
cation into the affairs of the Borough
bank is far from being concluded.
1t was learned yesterday that all di
rectors of the Borough bank who ar
suspected of having had any knowl
edge of irregular transactions pu
! through that institution are beini
| Swallowed by detectives.
1t was learned yesterday also tina
witnesses before the grand jury testi
fed that some men who are mos
active now in promoting plans for tn
rehabilitation of the bank were tn
| first to withdraw their money whe
the bank became embarrassed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-29
YANKEES ANNUAL FEAST
Ambassador Reid at London
Banquet Says Money
FURRY Will Pass.

London. Nov. 29-Whitelaw Reid, the
American ambassador, spoke optimisti-
cany Of the financial outlook. and Field
Marshal Sir George Stuart eulogized
President Roosevelt in the warmest
terms at the Thanksgiving dinner OF
the American society last night.
That the financial depression was felt
among the Americans in England. how
ever. was shown BY the attendance at
the banquet. which was the smallest
in several years. Only 500 guests par
ticipated.
g. Newton Crane. a former president
Of the society. presided at the dinner
Ambassador Reid sat at his right and
Mrs. Reid at his left
'.Riches aud Peace Are Ours"
Mr.. Reid's speech was received with
great enthusiasm. He said in part.
Nothing could be moro American
than to be downcast over temporary
discouragements or to despair Of the
republic because some our people have
lost their money We have seen such
things before and it was worse wher
the country was not half so big or halt
so rich as it IS now. and we have not
forgotten how we came out Of them.
~ men AAlt tt0utS INth DN II Will D(
seen that we still have the country
that we stiil have a people. and that ",
stin have the boundless opportunities.
which after every reverse IN the pas
have Invariably speedily lifted Vi
higher and yet higher.
Our country is not merely at peace
but on terms OF absolute good will witt
all the world. The whole sensational
press was unable TO make a ripple II
our cordial relations with that grea
friendly people in the farther cas-
whom we had the honor OF first intro
ducing TO the western world"
The ambassador then paid tribut
10 the new star IN the flag Oklahoma
and said the next president would b
the head Of forty-aix states with pop
uIation OF 1oo. 900 900 before the clos
OF his term
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-29
BY A SERMON
London Auditors Cry "No"
at Interpretation of Christ
Feeding the Multitude.

London, Nov 2S-The Rev. r. J.
Campbell, pastor Of the City temple,
provoked angry interruptions from his
congregation while preaching in the
temple today. He asked his hearers IL
they really believed the story of Christ
feeding the multitude in its literal
sense
The feeding of the multitude was
not a feeding of the body, but feed
ing Of the soul with the bread OF life. .
he said. 1t is a beautiful symbol. but
the beauty is destroyed and the teach
ing ruined when it is sought to reduce
it 10 a physical plane"
The clergyman was here interrupted
by cries Of No" but he asked to be
allowed to continue and his request was
granted He then said;
IF Christ came TO London he would
not be received gladly by his church
He would be regarded as a revolution
airy engaged in trying to upset the es-
tablfshed order in both the church and
state He would not attempt to per
form the miracle Of feeding a multi
tude in the east end with physical food
but he would strike deep and hard al
the causes which make poverty and de-
graduation"
| The latter part of the sermon was
received with applause
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-29
INDIANA BEES SENT
TO THE PHILIPPINES
Insects Are Packed in Two
Small Refrigerators on
Their Way.
EXPECTED TO WORK OVERTIME
Thought That They Will Fertiize the
Common Red Glover, Which Gov
eminent is INTRODUCING.

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 2S-Some of
the agricultural Investigators of the
Philippine islands recently asked the
bureau of entomology at Washington
for some of our native humble bees
for the purpose of fertilizinn clover in
that cauntry.
The bees were procured on w c
Ratliff's farm near Cambridge, Ind.
and on Nov. 5. they were shipped
from San Francisco. in charge of tive
philippine government students"
The bees were packed in small re
friegerator baskets and placed in cold
storage as soon as caught. They viii
be kept in cold storage until they ar
rive in the Philippines. Thus they
were put to sleep in Indiana and vii
wake up in Manila.
Just what they Will do over there
remains to be seen. but the expecta
ton is that they viii fertilize the com
mon red clover, which the governmen
is introducing into the islands The!
may also arouse the barefooted Fill
pino bay, If Their retain their Hoosie
habits.
Walter s. Pouder. an authority an
expert on bees, says they will go [
work all right in the Philippines an
will not be endangered in transporta
ton. He says he has known gees I
be shipped long distances, and thi
Philippine shipment will go safely /
ordinary care and attention are use
in shipping.
These are not the ordinary hone
bees. which is a tough specimen @
its class.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-29
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portions OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness. and that is by constitutions
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
fndamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachiaa Tube When
this tube is infiamed you have a rumbI-
ing sound or imperfect hearing. and
when il is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing viii
he destroyed forever; nine cases out
Of ten are caused BY Catarrh, which Is
nothing but an inflamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars
fer any case OF Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured bv
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars free
F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-29
CORTELYOU HAS FEAR
Of TOO MUCH MONEY
Refusal to Allot More One
Year Certificates Praised
by Bankers.
WILL Be FUNDS ENOUGH
Even Retirement of $3O,OOO,0O0 of
Bonds in the Spring VIII
Leave Plenty.

Washington, D. c.. Nov 28-The ac-
ton Of Secretary Cortelyou in refusing
to accept further subscriptions to the
one year treasury certificates, has been
received with favor by bankers and
other financial experts
This action, they say not only in
dicates that the government thinks the
money crisis is passed. but shows the
officials efforts to prevent the currency
famine from turning into a glut. as was
threatened had the fun allotment of the
emergency Issue been made
The officials have not given out the
amount of the certificates allotted but
1t Is thought to have been about $685.
100000. Nearly the whole amount al
lotted will be used to secure new issues
of bank notes, to be retired within a
year. This will prevent a permanent
imitation of the bank note circulation.
Cash Gain ss5,OOO,OOO.
The effect of the new loans upon the
future of the treasury resources and of
the money market is already receiving
attention. The amount nominally adj
ded to the cash in the treasury will be
$S5.o00,00O. OF which $50, 600, 900 will
represent the per cent Panama bonds
and s35.000.00O viii represent the one
year certificates. This amount would
increase the present nominal balance
to little more than 1928, 100000 The
national banks, however. hold s234,-
9S9,5S9 of this amount, leaving an ac-
tual working balance of$6. 463. CPS
The secretary has announced that 90
per cent Of the payments for Panama
bonds will be left in the custody of the
hac
and about rs per cent of the payments
for the one year certificates will be
left with the banks.
The effect of this will be to increase
the amount in banks to $500, 900 600 and
the working balance to about S22 000,-
600.
Reduction VIII be Easy.
Secretary Cortelyou plans TO retire
$50 600 600 OF the yearly certificates in
the spring. thus bringing the deposits
in the banks down to $277 500, 600, and
the cash balance to s15.O0O.OO0. It
seems probable, however, that money
market conditions will be such that the
secretary can call upon the banks for
considerably more cash than comes to
them in payment for the treasury GER
tificates which are called and surrend-
cred.
It is thought it will be easy to reduce
deposits in the banks as soon as money
market conditions permit. If the treas
ury can reduce them to s200O0O,000 ii
will have at its command about $780,
100000 as a working balance from
which deposits could be made from
time to time if they were required.
The net increase in circulation has
been increased by 5000, 0OO,O 600 by the
governments measures, and this, it i.
believed by bankers. viii be redundant
and unnecessary by spring. The policy
OF the treasury, therefore Will involve
the elimination of the bank note cir
culation and a considerable withdrawal
of cash from the banks into the treas
ury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-29
NOTED JURIST IS DYING
Ex-Judge B. Bradwen is
Near the Close of His
Career.

Chicago, Nov. Eek Judge James
B Bradweu. one of the most distin-
guished figures among Chicagos pio-
neers. is dying at his daughters resi-
dence, 1925 Michigan avenue. It was
stated last night by a member of the
family that he was not expected to live
until daybreak.
Mr.. Bradwell. who is 70 years old. is
suffering from kidney trouble aggra-
waited by symptoms Of pneumonia and
has been confined to the house since a
week ago last Tuesday night when he
attended the dinner Of the Bar associa-
ton at the Midday club. He is under
the care Of his grandson. DR. James b.
Bradwen, jr.. and DR.. Charles E.
Kahlke
The last report from the residence
was that the sufferers pulse was III
and his respiration forty-four He was
breathing with difficulty and had been
unconscious since early evening. Al
the bedside through the night We're the
pioneers son. ex-Justice Thomas Brad
well, and Mr. and Mrs +. 4. Helmer
the latter being his daughter. Mr.. Brad
well has made his home at the Heime1
residence since the death of his talented
Wiz W. I4els III 1881
Familiar Figure in Chicago.
Though the aged man had been grow
ing visibly feeble during the last two
years. his familiar partriarchal figure
with long, silvered hair and beard, otter
was seen in the downtown district il
the management Of the Chicago Lega
News of which he is publisher.
lie had suffered from a chronic com
plant for nearly a decade and three
years ago he underwent an operation
since which time his health has beer
on the decline.
Pioneers and settlers of "oId Chica
go" need no chronicle of the life O.
Judge Bradwell, and for the younger
generation there are the annual meet
ings and picnics of the Old Settlers so
ciety at which the striking events il
the life of the sweet singer of tn,
war" are rehearsed with those of hi
associates and cobuilders of Chicago
James b. Bradwell was born April 16
1928, at Loughborough. England. anc
| came to this country with his parent.
when he was . years old. The famil,
first settled at Utica. n Y. and thre,
/ years later started for the Illinois from
| tier They remained for a short tim,
at Jacksonville, H.. and then came t,
Chicago. then a mere frontier militar,
and trading post Judge Bradweu Otter
recited the tale of the journey and tn,
first entrance to Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-29
EVACUATION DELAYED
Completion of Census Does
Not Solve Cuba's Get
AWay-Day Problem.

Washington. D. c., Nov 27-The
completion of the Cuban census has
caused demand from many sources
that a time be fixed at once for the
holding Of municipal and national cleo
tions in the island. Officials of the
war and state departments assert that
the problem is not solved by the term
ination of the census enumerations and
the tabulation Of the returns to form
electoral registration lists
The provisional governor is disturbed
over the recommendation he must make
concerning the time Of holding the
elections, and it appears that he can
not expect aid from the various polit-
ical parties inasmuch as the leaders
hold varying views.
Census Doesn't Solve Problem
The taking of the census in Cuba by
American methods is recognized on
every side a great and needed work,
but in the present instance there is no
Disgusting the fact that it was used as
a means Of delaying the time when the
United States again must surrender the
reins Of government to the Cubans.
1t was hoped that by the time the
enumeration had been completed an
agreement could be reached by the pO-
utical leaders as to the time of holding
the elections and that the United States
would be spared the necessity of in
curing the enmity of any of the par
ties II had been hoped, too, that time
would have healed much of the sore
ness engendered by the revolution
against the Palma government and that
all parties would become imbued with
desire to hold peaceable and fair
election While these hopes have not
/ been entirely fulfilled, it is true that
the United states now occupies more
Favorable position in the matter than
/ il did a year ago.
No Pleasing All the Cubans.
From reports received by Washing
4 ton officials it appears that there will
be dissatisfaction with the result OF
4 the election. whatever it is.
The only thing hoped for is that &
majority of the best classes of Cubans
viii see that the United States is en-
ldoavoring to live mp to the promise
made by President Roosevelt that Am
erican troops shall be withdrawn al
the earlist practical moment and the
governmental affairs restored to Gu
bans Gov Magoon is not quite ready
to say when the elections shall be held
but it is believed that a date viii b,
fixed arbitrarily within a year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-29
.UXORCIDE A SUICIDE
Brooklyn Man Plans Double
Tragedy and Carries
It Out.

New York, Nov. 2S-John Whitley, a
retired manufacturer of Brooklyn, who
has been many months in search of
health, rose from his bed in his apart
ment on the tenth floor of the Hotel
Belleclair, at Broadway and1West Sew
enth- seventh street, some time early
this morning and shot his wife twice
through the head with a revolver Then
he screened her bloody face with a
bathrobe and, climbing out of the win
dow on to a narrow stone ledge that
runs about the building, he took a
wild plunge into the darkness ten stor-
les down to the hard street pavement
below.
Whitley did this thing on the eve of
comfortable little home festival which
his wife had planned for Thanksgiv-
ing. She had bought flowers in the af-
ternoon to cheer the sick man. Nuts
and bags of oranges were slowed away
in bureau drawers to be brought out
as a surprise today. as one hides chill
dren's toys on the eve of Christmas
Deep under pile of her dresses Mrs
Whitley had struggled away bottle
of fine old port and another of warming
cordial which was to crown the holt
day feast.
Finds Blue Bur on Pavement.
1t was about $3.50 o'clock when
George Preston, a cab driver, saw 9
blue blur on the street near the curb
Preston got off his seat and found 6
semblance of a man, horribly distorted
clad only in blue silk pajamas.
The cabman found Policeman Cava-
the police station. The police after
communicating with the coroner's office
started an investigation. When tn,
night superintendent of the hotel anC
policemen came to suite 142 on tn,
tenth floor of the hotel tFey received
no answer to repeated knocking anC
forced the door. Then they found tn
body of Mrs. Whitley.
The woman was lying near the edgt
of the bed upon Ter arm as NATURAL.
as if in sleep. There was a bulle
wound through her left eye and an
other through her mouth, ranging up
ward into the brain. Either of tn
shots would have produced instan
death The bathrobe had been draw
over her face.
Plans Tragedy With DeIiberatiOn.
There are evidences that White
had planned his deed. A tag found il
his room with the mark of a Broad
way gunsmith upon 1t led the police t
discover that on Tuesday Whitley ha
purchased a revolver and box of cart
ridges. Then 1t was only the day be
fore the tragedy that he requested tn
manager Of the hotel to allow him t
remove the apartments he and his wifi
were occupying on the sixth floor t
those on the tenth floor, which wer
moro fSn1ata1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-29
BLAzEs LICK UP BEER
Two South Side Brewing
Establishments Attacked
by Big Fires.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Two fierce blazes
that called out a quarter of the fire
departments apparatus ragged for four
hours yesterday afternoon in the plants
of the Mullen Brewing company and
the Tosetti Brewing company at For
tieth and Butler streets.
The lighthouses of both breweries
and their contents were destroyed at
an estimated loss of $4,000 Five
carloads of barrel beer. 1000 cases of
bottled goods and 10000 bushels Of
malt were destroyed.
Thirty-three fire engines and three
hook and ladder trucks responded to
-four eleven" call and five special
alarms. One engine company went 10
the fire from Sheffield avenue. eight
miles away, and apparatus came from
far distant stations on the west and
south sides.
Stops Chiefs Dinner.
Fire Marshal Koran cut short his
Thanksgiving dinner and took personal
charge of the fight against what threat
ened for a while to become a confa-
grafton.
The fire was discovered in the malt
house of the Mullen Brewing company
shortly after l o'clock by a Waterman,
who turned in an alarm. 1t is said that
paint and other infammables were
stored in the building. The structure
was burning fiercely when the firemen
arrived. To get streams on the fire it
was necessary to drag leads Of hose
over the elevated tracks of the Chicago
Junction railway on the south
Firebrands We're borne high into the
air by the swirl of the flames and car
ried eastward by the wind. At the
plant of the Standard Strengthening
company, $50 feet east, employees saved
the buildings and fifty head of cattle
by forming bucket brigade and keep
ing the roofs drenched.
Second Fire Starts.
Sparks travelled 400 feet across the
/ Chicago Junction and South Elevated
tracks and ignited the single roof OF
the Tosetti malthouse. Chris Male
brewmaster, and a gang of workmer
fought the fire with brewery appara-
tus until the firemen could drag hose
lines to the top of the brewhouse ant
adjacent buildings.
A score of firemen narrowly escaped
injury when big section of the malt
house wall fell. Twenty Thousand
bushels of malt and two cars of mea
were consumed. Otto L Tosetu saiC
; the total loss to his firm would be abou
$4,000, fully insured. The damage I,
the Mullen establishment is placed a
an equal figure.
The City Railway company's track
on Thirty ninth and Wallace street
were blocked all afternoon by the fir
engines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-29

The most trivial tasks can be accom-
pllshed in a noble, gentle, regal spirit
which overrides and puts aside all
petty. paltry feelings and which ele-
Yates all little things.-Dean Stanley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-29
No Pleasing All the Cubans.
Feathers.

The feathers used in millinery, TAX
en- from live birds, are the ostrich
feathers. Feathered skins used in mil
linery, such as the feathers of sea
gulls, are taken from the dead birds.