davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22

Er-Judge O'Brien GiUes His Vie5Cs
ON Financial Unrest.

Ex-Judse Morgan J. o'Bren. who has recently
returned from abroad. gave out yesterday the fol-
lowing interview:
On returning HON. from a trip abroad u have
been impressed with the nervous unrest and dis
turbed condition OF people compared with
the orderly and peaceful manner in which Eu-
ropesns are facing the present money stringency
probe BILE business depression which usually
follows
The fact that the city Of Kew York is unable
10 sell its per cent bonds az par seems almost
Incredible We told that IL Is not unreasonable
that abnormal money conditions exist here in view
OF the depression prevailing in other countries
but with fairly coed crops, high prices for our
ports and favorable business conditions generally
II is obvious that other calse must be found
for investors panic than the worldwide scar
city OF money This panic Is due TO a growing
lack Of confidence IN values, caused by persistent
attacks on important business interests and
threats made by r2rn holding high public office
that other attacks OF & similar or even more de-
sruct.gs nature in contemplation.
Tie entire business interests Of the country are
being arraigned without limitation or distinction.
and the attacks are falling. like the rain, equally
On ths good and the bad. That the great majority
OF our business honest ard law abiding
we know. and because Of the bad conduct of some
II is manifesty wrong 10 arraign all There IS no
oouo' strong and Just resentment against many
corporations that have grown rich on secret re-
Oa'es ana other dishonest business practices The
poOpe gave also nothing except condemnation for
ehese developments of haute finance.
We are tod that the time has arrived when
.,thef me government must control the corpora
hohs or the corporations will control the govern
rnent, and the masses arc nrena-ed On ancsn, .s
necessary almost any remedy fer existing evils
'pNFset orasec- That a higher standard of bust
IAs .hVfahtg IN management Of corporate and
'-'poit@nt enterprises IS desirable cannot be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22

Chicago Aug discrimination OF the damages
To spring wheat by frost caused prices 10 advances
on the local exchange to-day more than Sc above
the closing quotations OF yesterday. AT the close
September wheat up 31sc 10 S1sc. Corn was up
11sc oats showed a gain of 1ssc- Provisions were
&c 71zc higher.
The wheat market opened active and strong on
the cold weather reports from the Northwest and
developed into d runaway afrair thar carried tne
prices Of all deliveries than &c above the last
quotation Of yesterday. The advance was attend
ed by a large increase in the volume of business.
the numerous buying orders pouring into the pit
from outside traders An active general demand
was in evidence all day and the selling was chiefly
by holders a 4-cent advance in prices at VIM
nipeg exer,sd powerful influence on local traders
late in the day. Other bullish factors strong
cables. a comparatively small increase in tho
worlds vlsioiy supply and the strength OF coarse
grain. The market closed strong and excited. with
prices near the top notch.
September opened lac sc to ssc TO &c higher
SIC S71sc, advanced to soc and closed SSEsc
The worlds visible supply shown BY Brad
streets increased $4,000 bushels against an in
crease OF 3.6940O0 bushels on the same day last
year Primary receipts and eIearances were not
available because of the strike. Minneapolis DlI-
luth and Chicago reported receipts OF 2d cars.
against 292 cars last, week and 16l cars one year
Corn prices advanced sharply on an active gen.
eral demand which was based upon the backward
OF the crop and fear Of early frost. The
market was also bulIishy affected by small cables
excellent demand for cash grain and the bugs
in wheat and oats. Leading bulls sold freely the
advance, but the demand was so urgent that prices
showed only slight declines. The close was strong
Sep>>mber opened sc to sc higher $3.50 57Isc
advanced to 5Slsc and closed at 57S4c- Local re-
Cepts 50 cars. with > of contract grade.
All high price records for the season wer,
smashed in the oats pit, when the September de-
livery touched soc. December 4Sc and May 491sc
The sharp advance was caused by the cold weather.
small receipts. light stocks and the upturn in
wheat. Contract stocks OF in public ware
houses are said to be less than 10000 bushels and
the current arrivals grading very low The
demand for cash oats was active at prices ranging
from 1c Sc above the high price Of yesterday.
The market closed strong at almost the highest
point of the day. September opened ssc TO lac
higher ar 4st2e 49sc. sold at soc and closed ar
497sc. Local receipts were ia
Trade in provisions very quiet The strength
grain Offset Sc decline IN the price OF I've hogs
and caused rather firm tone In provisions At
the close September pork UP sc SIS So Lard
was up sc at IS 80. Ribs The higher at IS sra
10 SIS go
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat III
cars: corn, III cars; oats. 225 cars: hogs. 1900
head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions IN bankruptcy were filed
Yesterday in the office of the clerk of the United
States District Court:
Mohican Springs, corporation. No: l Beekman
straet and No q Park Row; involuntary petition
Inv creditors as follows: Amzi Dodd OF Bloomfield.
n j. 5000: Bert Millison, No. 30 Vesey street
ssso X and the Bradley Stencil Machine Company
10 loi Beekman street, 800. The petitioners de-
clare that the Mohcan Springs corporation commit
inability to meet its obi!gatlons Judge Holt ap-
IN "a bond of $4,000. which furnished.
August Ferss. grocer, of Middietown n " vol
,1ntary petition liabilities S5.iSl So: assets 1881 So
Harry Solomon manufacturer of cloaks and suits,
No 20 Eas. Broadway, assigned for the benefit Of
creditors 10 Isaac Schmal and Samuel S. B-esn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
OMAHA ROAD REBATE CASE UP AGAIN

ST Paul. Aug. 21-Arguments were heard again
to-day by Judge Morris in the United States Dis
trict Court on a bill Of exceptions Of the Omaha
Railroad TO findings OF the court In the rebate case
against that road, but when court adjourned the
case was still undecided. The company is up for
sentence having been found guilty, but sentence
has been deferred twice because the attorneys can
NOT agree On a bill of exceptions. The government
attorneys claim the road should be fined $1,000 on
each of the fifty counts which the road was
fo,,nd e7,ilfv while the railroad attorneys claim
the fine should be only $1,000 for the entire fifty
o,,rnfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
THE HIGHEST OBSERVATORY.

The highest scientific station in the world be-
longs Harvard II stands the summit OF
Mount Misti, an extinct volcano near Areluipa.
in Southern Peru The altitude OF this station
is 1890 feet
there. The air is too and cold. The barorn-
on the top of AIisti often stands at fourteen
inches The thermometer often falls to % de-
grees below zero.
Once month an observer climbs up to the
station to take the readings OF the instrumental
He is two days climbing up and two days climbs
Ing down--Louisvills Courier-JournaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
BANKS DIsCREDIT s3o,ooo,ooo STORY.
Know Nothing of Cortelyou's Intention to
Deposit Government Funds.

Rurnors that Secretary CorteIyou would deposit
100000 OF government funds with the banks
within the next ten days widely circulated In
Wall Street yesterday. Where the origf-
mated could not be ascertained. At the Sub-Treas-
ury and in banking -cles in Wall Street it was
said that nothing had been heard Of sucfQ in
tention the part Of the Secretary Of the Treas
ury.
II was stated further that Mr.. Cortelyou will
be inclined TO take such action month
from now, when the money will be needed TO move
the crops and for this reason II was not believed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
REMOVES RAILROAD COMMISSIONER

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. Ex-Governor Hoke Smith
to-day issued an order to take effect immedi-
afely suspending Joseph NJ Brown as Railroad
Commissioner and appointing s. c. McLendon
in his place The order gives reason for the
suspension, but cites simply the section of the
code which confers on the Governor the author
itv 70 suspend 4 commissioner who fails TO meet
the demands OF the office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. August y. 1907.
pEErVFS-Receipts 142 cars, 24o1 head. IN
cdin 90 cars for saughterers 50 the market.
making with held from previous arrivals
Go he sold O which so Jersey City and IL
al 6Oth yards Strictly prime and choice steers
with steady prices; others were slow
dragging decline Of iogloe Fat bulls OF choice
quality were scarce and full bologna bulls at
Jersey city were in much better demand than on Mon
dav and with of the large East Side slaughterers
f1ying advanced l0I15c; but az the
Goth Street yards demand slack and prices loa l5c
lower: up steady both markets six cars
OF steers unsoid late hour. Common to choice
native sold 81 2Q$6 IS 100 ID cav sxiTa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
RUSSIAN RAILWAY IMPROVEMENTS
Plan to Spend $45S, 100000 Between 1908
and 1912-Principal Items.

ST Petersburg Aug. N--The Minister OF Rail-
ways has submitted to the Council of Ministers a
scheme improvements in the state railways
which It is proposed carry out from 1903 10 1872
The total estimated expense is ;iSS. e1Gon divided
among five annual budgets The principal items
are doubling tracks. SAC 10000. bridges and en-
anknents 100000: stations. $50, 10000; work
shops. ss20ocoo; rerailng, $30ooA0rl and rolling
stock s151, 000Ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22

C,7as+ Quiet e 1OsafS IS BEEF-Extra India ness
quiet 9as Cd PORk-Prime mess. Western quiet s1s
HAMS-Short cut. II IS n dull. 655 Sd BACON-
cumberland cut % 70 n, dull sis; snort r0s 10 %
p n steady SIS clear middies light . 70 %
N ouiet 52s; IorE ui1dles heavy. - 70 40 10
1uII SOS backs Is 70 20 n quiet. 45s %:
quiet sos 3d. shoulders square,
II to Is n easy IARD-Prme Western. In tisrces
quiet 6f American refined. pals, quiet rs 60
white, firm, 51s: cana
alan finest coIoret new SIS TALLOW-Prine city
am 95s 81 TURPENTINE-Sp quiet. Ais Cd
ROSISS-Corumou steady. lis Tad PETFtOLESC M-kts-
fned steady LLNSEED OIL dull. 21s 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
Bowling Green Trust Co.,

20 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Capital, sl,000,000. Surplus, S3,OOO.O00
OFFICERS.
EDWIN GOULD Presidents
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR LIST Vice-Presidens
CHAS P. ARMSTRONG I'd Viee-Presidens
JOHN A. HILTON Sd WIRES. & Treas.
WILLIAM II. LAWS Secretary
DIRECTORS:
Charles P Armstrong, John a. Hilton,
Frank Brainard, Myron 7. Herrick,.
Harry Bronner, Edward I. Jehery,
Franklin @. Brown, Winslow S. Pierce,
Robert C. Clowry, Morton f. Plant,
Edmund C. Converse, Dick S. Ramsay,
VIM. Nelson Cromwell, Frederick B. Scheneks
Grenville M. Dodge, Andrew Squire,
a. Gnepel, William n. Taylor,
Edwin Gould, Edward r. Thomas,
Frank ]. Gould, John P. Truesdell,
George ]. Gould, E. F. C. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22

METALS-TIN lower IN Loneon py us od on
snot and 81 on futures, closing f1e6 lbs Sd and
sis6 respectively. The local market ruled easy al
ahout a decline closing at 36 T5 q 3725c COPPER
In the local market dull and pominaiiy unchanged
a 10 CSC; eieetroyltic 1I.fog
re SIC anc casting. i7259f7.T5c. In London copper
advanced los, f79 spot and IT, to $40 lis. for
fuflres LEAD in the local market, spot
closing at o5 zoe. while London was UNCHANGED AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

IIvsrpool AUG 2I.-GOsing-WH steady:
No 2 -ed Western winter I'D: futures sep
teTnber IS 3ssd: December IS 59sd; March IS fSd
CORN-SpOt steady, American mixed. new. IS tzd old
Northern IS 34d futures firm; SEPTEMBER IS ID; De
tober 5s PEAS-Canadian nrms 6s Cd FLOUR
Winter patents dull 26s ID HOPS-In London. Pacinc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22

I'm PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON FRANK
T q Of the County OF
York notice Is hereby given TO all persons having
Caroline V Folsom late Of the County
OF York deceased. to present the same. with
subscriber. at his place OF
srsnsacting business at the Office OF Walter Mccoy.
No 30 William street. IN the City Of New York. BOr-
ouxb of Manhattan. before the Twenty-Erst day
o September next
Dated New YORK the Fourteenth day OF March. 1901
THOMAS G. CONWAY. Administrators
WALTER I MCCOY. Attorney for Administrators. -
william Street. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
Surrogates Notices.

NIOHUN PHILIP-IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER
vi OF Hon Frank T Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF the
OF notice is hereby given 10 al
sons having claims against Philip Mohun, late OF the
County Of New York deceased. TO present the same
OF transactfng Office OF her attorneys
Hounds Hatch. Debevoise. No. 81 Cedar
Street Borough Of Manhattan. City Of New York.
OF before the twenty nth day OF February next
ANNA NJ PHELPS. Executrfn
ROUNDS. HATCH. DILLINGHAM; & DEBENOISE.
Attorneys for Exscutrix 81 Cedar Street. Borough
Manhattan. New York City
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. FRANK
Il T fitzgerald a Surrogate OF the County OF New
Work. notice Is hereby given 20 all persons having
OF New York. deceased the same. with
vouchers thereof the subscribers. Office
undersigned. No 527 Fifth Avenue. IN the City OF New
Y0rk on before the End dav OF January
Dated New York the oath day Of June. 1907.
Ct IFFORD V BROKAW. JOHN H ARMSTRONG.
b GOULD. Executors
GEORGE 2 CHAMBERLIS. Attorney for the Exec,S
tors. Nassau Street Borough OF Manhat1an-
New York City
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON FRANK
IL FITZGERALD, q Surrogate OF the County OF New
YORK notice hereby given having claims
OTson Mum. late OF the County OF
the with vouchers thsTs
ness A. the Office Of winthrop & stimson Essqs.
20 Liberty street. Borough Of Manhattan in ths Cy
on New York before the 18th day OF October next
Dated New York. the 2sth day OF March 1901.
ANNE ELDER MUM.
WINTHROP & sTIMSON Executors
Itrnueys for Liberty street. Borough OF
Manhattan, New York City
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-28
MISS EMERSON TO WE'D.
"Joe" Howard's Ex-Wife to Become
Bride of Frank Gotch, Champion
WresfIer

Joe" Howard's Ex-Wife to Become
Bride Of Frank Gotch, Champion
Wrestler.
Theater-goers will doubtless be in
terested in the announcement thru the
press dispatches of the approaching
marriage of Miss Ida Emerson, one of
the members of "The Time, the Place,
and the Girl company. that recently
appeared in this city, at the Odeon.
Miss Emerson, it seems, has fallen in
the champion wrestler of the United
States who has had countless oppor-
tunities to wed MISUNDERSTANDING girls
in every state Of the union.
Miss Emerson is the divorced wife
of Joseph Howard, the well known
actor and vaudeville artist. who wrote
1.-The Time, the Place, and the Girl .
She is a beautiful woman, and APP
peared in the production here as Mrs.
Talcot, the dashing widow. Mrs.
Emerson is at present said to be re-
ceiving $50 per week alimony, aside
from a good salary, but Mr.. Gotch pre-
scented stronger inducements, in the
shape of wedding day gift of $4,000.
a fine residence, and a magnificent
touring car. Gotch is wealthy, having
made much money as q professional
wrestler, and is the owner OF one OF
the finest farms near Humboldt. The
engagement of the couple was an
no,1nced in ST. Louis Saturday night,
and the wedding will take place there
this week, while the company is filling
an engagement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-28
L. J. Horrer Schedule For Com
ing Season Chosen by Vote
S to 2
SEASON OPENS ON MAY
Closes on Sunday, September IS -
Schedule is for 1876 Games With Six
Open Dates - Team Opens Season
at Home With oskaIoosa Monday,
May 13-No Holiday Games Here.

The playing schedule of the Iowa
State League for the coming season
was adopted today by a vote of te
.. The schedule accepted Is the one
known as No. 2, and was prepared by
L. J. Horrer, of Jacksonville. Bur
,Iington, Jacksonville, Oskaloosa. OF
tumwa and Waterloo voted for the
schedule. and Quincy and keokuk
against it. Marshalltown did not vote
because either OF the proposed sched-
ules was acceptable to Kennedy.
The season will open Tuesday, May
Z, and continues thru 126 games. clos
ing on Sunday. September Is. Six
open days are included in the schedule
The season opens at Oskaloosa, OF
tumwa, Keokuk and Burlington. Wa
terloo plays at Oskaloosa, Marshalltown
at Ottumwa, Quincy at Keokuk, and
Jacksonville at Burlington.
The season opens here with Oska-
ioosa on Monday: May IL. and only six
games are played here during the
month. The number of games sched-
uled for this city by months are May
six, June twenty, July fourteen, Au-
gust eleven, and September twelve.
This city gets none Of the holiday
games.
The Memorial day games are as fol-
lows: Burlington at Oskaloosa; Keo-
kuk at Ottumwa, Waterloo at Quincy,
and Marshalltown at Jacksonville.
The Fourth of July games are Quin-
cy at Oskaloosa, Jacksonville at OF
tumwa. Waterloo at Burlington. and
Marshalltown at Keokuk.
The Labor Day games are Mar
shalitown at Waterloo, Oskaloosa at
Ottumwa, Quincy at Jacksonville and
Keokuk at Burlington. This city gets
ten Sunday games.
The open dates of the schedule are
May 81, June IS, July 20 and 81, August
"a and September 8.
The mileage Of the schedule is larger
than during any previous year in the
history Of the league.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-28
BAD COOKERY.
Produces Results and Bad One

Produces Results and Bad Ones.
While teaching school, and boarding
round" writes a Penn, Matron, II was
given all kinds Of food-chief1y half
done pancakes soaked in grease, half
cooked oatmeal, greasy food and po-
tatoes.
The inevitable result came in time.
My stomach became jdisordered,
and I was the prey Of terrible sick
headaches, so violent that 1 could not
perform my duties satisfactorily -
sometimes not at all--until finally I
was compelled to give up the work all
together. For years was a helpless
sufferer from stomach and nerve trou-
bles.
after / married, my husband had to
get his own breakfast and finally to
save time he bought Grape Nuts, which
required no cooking. He persuaded
ME to try the food also.
cit was lucky did SO. To my sur
prise found that it would stay on my
stomach and agreed with me as nothing
else did. I grew better and stronger
rapidly. and am now a healthy, hearty
woman. who does not know what it is
to have headache or an attack of
nerves. This is what Grape-Nuts food
has done for me, and now we stick to
the food that we know we can rely on.
when my little daughter was
weaned we thought she would die-no
food we could give her (even the pre-
pared infants fooO seemed to nourish
her. Then we tried Grape-Nuts food.
She took to it at once, and grew well
and fat Ny husband, who used to
suffer from disordered stomach, has
not lost a day from his business on
account OF sickness for three years,
since we have adopted Grape Nuts"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. There's reason" Read
the little book, THE Road to Well
Vile" In pkgs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-28
Chippewa Tribe, No. 40, Pro-
noting State Social Gathering
to Last Three Days
PROBABLY HELD IN AUGUST
An Executive Committee of Fifteen
Has Been Appointed to Take Charge
of tho Observation-Disclosures or
: FinkIe's Park Will be the Scene Of
Activities-Thousands May Attend.

| A sun dance. OF three days duration,
/ to which all of the tribes of the state
| will be invited, and in which 1T is ex-
pected that many of them will parti-
cipate, is being planned for the coming
summer by Chippewa tribe, No. 40, Inns
proved Order OF Red Men. This event,
in which the social features will pre-
dominate, Is the first of it's kind ever
attempted In Iowa. The undertaking
assumes gigantic proportions, and 1t is
said that thousands of members of the
| order will be present.
It is probable that three days in Au-
gust will be chosen for, the festivities,
altho the date and the place, with other
details, are In charge of an executive
! committee Of fifteen, which was APP
pointed at the Wednesday night meet
ing. The members of this committee
are ]. T. Higham, A. w. Nutz, O. L.
| Ingledue, E. 7. Austin, Stewart Eason,
| o. A. Rosengren, O. c.. Shilliday, ]. r.
Starboard, A. J. Clearinghouse, Fl. o.
Stump, A. j. Clark, M. Thomas, J., g.
Capron, A. A. Nicholson and c. s.
Hutson.
Will 30 Outdoor Affair.
| All the festivities and programs OF
the three days sun dance are to be held
out of doors, probably either at River
view or Ftnkle's park. large assem-
bly, tent, with an immense seating ca
pacity, is to be secured, in which the
limitations and ceremonies will be held.
Classes are to be initiated on each OF
three nights. The exemplification OF
the work Is to be competitive by de-
tgree teams from out of the city. and
prizes are to be given for the best two.
In this competition the local team will
not take part, altho 1t will have a
shareEiE the Initiation. During the days
the time Is to be spent with programs
of sports, base ball games, and other
athletic events. Tents for the quar-
Itering of the visiting Red Men are to
be set up on the grounds, where those
from other towns may be housed If
they SO desire.
Members of the executive commit
tee are confident that the total attend
ance will run into the thousands, be-
cause of the novelty OF the, undertak-
ing. There are seventy-tWo tribes in
Iowa. the six of Des Moines having a
membership of 5000. Invitations are
to be sent to all the tribes, and it is
expected that all Of the great officers
Of the state will be here
The first meeting OF the executive
committee will be held Monday even
ing, April !, at Red Mems hall.