davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-11
INJURIES CHILD, DRIVES AWAY.
Citizens of Ida Grove Infatuated at
ReckIessness Of Unknown.

Special TO Times-RepuDlican.
Ida Grove, June 11.-Citizens Of this
place are Infatuated over a. probably
fatal accident to the 2-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Heilman, who was
run down by reckless driver, the
identity of whom is unknown. The
child's thigh was stepped on by the
horse and broken. Internal injuries
are feared as well. The driver, when
he saw what had happened, whipped
up and drove out into the country at a
breakneck speed. Had he been caught
at the time he might have been
lynched so high did feeling run.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-11
TRowBRIDeE.wALL WEDDING.
Former is Director Of Vocal Music at
Moody Bible Institute.

optCIdl 10 IIIIIV5-TtGpUUlICdII.
Manchester, June 11.-John B. TroW-
bridge, director of vocal music at
Moody Bible Institute in Chicago and
a son of P. D. Trowbridge, of this city,
was united in marriage at Des Moines
Monday, to Miss Mae G. Wall, Of An
keny. Mr.. Trowbridge is cultivated
singer and is well known in Iowa, hav-
ing assisted in numerous revival meet
ings In different parts of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-11
NEW DRAINAGE DISTRICT.

Drains Thru Storm Lake Townshi ps-
Estimated Cost to be- 5000.
Special &c Times Republican.
Storm Lake, June 11.--At the ses-
sion of the board of supervisors last
week, new drainage district was
formed, No. 8. 1t is TIE first one
formed which affects Storm Lake
township 1t drains nluskrat pond
thru which Storm Lake township
road runs, and several smaller ponds
thru which Washington township roads
run. The estimated cost as given in
the preliminary survey, is $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-11
HORSES PERISH IN WELL

Henry BarteIs, Near Manning, Loses
Valuable Team-Other News.
Special to Times-Republican
Manning. June 11.-While Henry
Bartels. living six miles south of town,
was filing up an old well, his valuable
team of horses slipped and fell in. Be-
fore necessary help could be summoned
for their rescue. both animals persisted.
Gustav FRANKIE Is preparing to leave
for West Point. where he enters the
school as a cadet
Attorney o. W. Emmons, j. L. Hall
and Henry Kuhl are each erecting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-11
Hartwiek Elevator Sold.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Hartwick, June 1.-THE grain ele-
vator formerly owned by Charles
Swecker, has been sold 10 j. F. Spon-
seller, of Lisbon, and possession was
given yesterday, with Mr.. Woodruff,
of Lisbon, manager. Mr.. Swecker will
retire from the grain business and go
to farming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-11
OTHER RAILROAD CHANGES.
New Time Gard in Effect at Storm
Lake.

Special to es-Republican.
Storm Lake, June 11-sunday the
Illinois Central took off the two clipper
passenger trains, and changed the
schedule time Of nearly all the other
passenger trains The morning train
from the east comes now at 6: 05, in
stead of 5:15. The afternoon train from
the east comes as before at 1855. The
morning train from the west comes
now at 9:27, instead of 1852; the ev-
ening train from the west at 1850, in
stead of sos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-11
Just Back From orient.

Special to Times-Republican.
Manchester. June 11-Miss Ruth
Paxson, national secretary Of the =.
w. C. A., arrived here today for visit
at the home of her mother, Mrs
Charles Paxson, after an absence Of
three months in China and Japan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-11
BIG MASON CITY WEDDING
Six Hundred Invitations Out for the
Blythe Gentry Weddino Wednesday.

Blythe Gentry Wedding Wednesday,.
Special to Times republican.
Mason City, June 11.-One of the
biggest weddings Of the season, and in
fact in the history of Mason City, is
promised in the marriage of Miss Jen-
ME Blythe, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Blythe, who weds R. H. Cen
try, of Kansas City, Wednesday. Six
hundred invitations have been sent out
to different friends. The nuptial knot
will be tied at the Congregational
church by the Rev. Jordan. The bride
will be attended by twenty-four maids
of honor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-11
ENTERPRISE TO SHINE AGAIN
Thornton Paper Has Been in Suspense
on Account Of Editor's illness.

on Account of Editbr's Illness.
Special to Times Republican.
Thornton, June 1.-THE Thornton
Enterprise will shine again, is the ex-
preston of its friends. The paper has
been in suspense for the past few
weeks on account Of the illness of H,
E. Greeley, the editor, who is attacked
with asthma. AS soon as he can find
an assistant he will resume the publi-
cation Of the paper. There was some
talk that it had suspended. but Mr..
Greeley says not.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-11
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH RITTERS

during the past So years has proven its
ability to cure Headache, Bloating,
Vomiting, Poor Appetite, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion or Malaria, Fever and Asue.
Nou'II find every bottle pure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-11
Collie and piarrhoea,

Pains in the stomach. collie and diar-
rhoea are quickly relieved by the use
Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all
druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-11
scHLEswle LOSES GAME.
Will Play Battle Creek Team Agar
Next Saturday.

Next Saturday.
Special to Times Republican.
Schleswig, June little ball game
here yesterday between Battle Creek
and Schleswig, was a very even one.
The score was to 8 in favor Of Bat
tie Creek. This game was lost by
Schleswig on account Of two Of her
best players not being in town. The
two teams will meet here again Sat
urday, June Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-11
CATTLE WERE CONDEMNED.
Thirty lone Head Killed at Cedar Rap
ids, infected With tuberculosis.
oil To

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, June 11.-Thirty- one
head Of cattle were condemned by
State Veterinarian Griffith here this
week and killed in Cedar Rapids. The
cattle belonged to the Johnson county
poor farm and are said to have been
with tuberculosis. 1t is also
that large number of cat
tie belonging to farmers living in the
vicinity Of Iowa City are III
f-cted with the same disease, and viii
also be condemned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-11
ALUMNI "DolNes" AT S. U. 1.
Nearly All the Exercises Hold To-day
larue Number Present.

Large Number Present.
Special to es-Republican.
Iowa City, June 11.-Nearly all Of
the exercises at the State University
Of Iowa today were given over to the
alumni Of the institution, who were
present in large numbers. The var
ious classes holding reunions had their
class breakfasts this morning at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-11
TO GUARD
HEALTH

You ought to take an occasional dose OF
the Bitters. 1t will prevent the stom-
ach from becoming weak and the liver
inactive. But If your health is poor, we
urge you to take it regularly before
meals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Call money loaned on the Stock Exchange
last week at , and % per- cent. averaging
about 20 per cent. The market was easier
than during the preceding period, There
some quarters Il few small loans were re-
ported 70 have been made for sixty and ninety
days at about II per cent. Commercial paper
was quoted nomlnally az u 70 10 per cent.
An important feature OF the money market
wss the premium bid for currency. 40 the
high az 4 per cent. but eased on gradually
able for accommodated Of ehis kind.
Domestic exchange OF New York: Boston
o. premium. Chicago-NO market. Charles
ton-BIyinE SOC; discount; selling, izl0c.
Orlsans-Unsettled and nominal. sc. Paul.
81 premium. Min neap0lls-55c. premium to
oar. C~incinnati-Par. 81. LouIs-ISC. pre-
MUM. San FranciscO-Par.
Money In London. 4H@S per cent. Rate
Of discount In the open market for short
sois closed to-day at SIS. Tor money and 81
for the account. Paris cables quoted closing
price OF 2 per cent. renbes % francs rs CEN
lines. Private rate OF discount, 4 per cent.
Exchange on London. rs francs 25% centimes.
Berlin adyices quoted exchange on London
Count. sH per cent, The weekly statement or
the Bank Of Germany showed the following
changes: Cash on hand decreased 10. $50. 900
marks: treasury notes increased $50, 900 marks:
other securities decreased $3.50, 900 marks;
notes in circulation decreased $4,000. 900
New York Clearing House statement: En-
es. t2ss. SIG, 9ts: balances. ASH, ITO;
SUBJ Treasury debit balance. s4Os.szs.
Commercial price Of bar silver In New York.
Ssikc, Silver In London - I5-I0d. Mexican
silver dollars quoted ~ 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
~. Louis and san Francisco Ma thread COmpanJ
Al Inmla- Mo AenLenleI IL lAlL-


St. Louis and San Francisco Ma lIrOad Company.
81 Louis, MO, september II. 1901.
The regular annual meeting Of the Stockholders
OF the 81. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Com
pAny will be held la the principal ONCE OF Lbe Com
pnny In the Frisco Building, corner OF Ninth and
on Monday, November Il. 1901. az nine O'Clock N
the forenoon.
The objects Of the meeting, In addition 70 tho
election OF Directors and the transaction Of such
other business az may properly come before the
The authorization. approval EsthcatOn and
confirmation OF
tj The lease to st. Louis snd San Francisco
Railroad Company OF the railroads. franchises and
other property Of the following companies:
81. IouiS. San Francisco and New Orleans RaM.
Fayettevilis and LitsIe Rock Railroad CompAny
Little Rock and Texas Railway Company.
- pittsburg and Columbus Railway Company
TJ Tie purchase By II. Louis and san Ffanciso.
Railroad Company Of the railroads franchises and
The Blackwell enid q south western Railway
The Sulphur Springs Railway Company
The Oklahoma City and Western Railroad Com
'' FSs ArsanaA. Valley and western Railway Com,
81. Louis. san Francisco snd New Orleans Rail-.
ozark and cheroRee Central e,Iw Compsny
The Fort smith and Van Buren, Bridge Company
tcJ The form, execution. delivery and recording
Of the Leases. cegds and other instr mentA Iespec"
lively cvidenclnR the leases and purchases af0re'
aid.
r. ". Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
BOY MAY TURN BRHTON.


MILLBURN. N. j., o &C. Franklin
Lawrence. Jr., II years old. son Of a wealthy
woollen importer Of 81 Broadway. New
York, who lives at Short Hills. has the
opportunity 20 become an English country
gentleman and inherit a fine old English
estate. Cowesfeld House. wiltshire, and
a big fortune TO boot.
William Frederic Lawrence. a cousin Of
the boy. who for twenty-one years was a
Member Of Parliament from the division
of AbercrOmbie. Liverpool. wants to adopt
him and 10 return offers these Inducements.
The boy Ia eager enough TO ACCEPT the offer
but his father and mother, who are Ameri-
cans, hesitate
The English Lawrence is without an
heir and Is the last of his line. A hundred
years ago two Lawrence. brothers lived
on the island Of jamaica. When they grew
up one vent back to England and the other
came to America.
William Frederic Lawrence was born in
1874. He went TO Eton and Oxford and
later became a barrister Of Lincoln's Inn.
He went to Parliament in 1895, remaining
until q year ago.
He sought the American Lawrenoes a
few years ago and they visited him. He
was pleased with the boy. who Is the eldest
OF three children. and has nov made the
offer OF adoption.
The boy wants 90 leave for England at
once and the question OF forswearing ale
glance to Uncle sam In a mere detail 70 him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
BANK INQUIRY WIDENS.
EBut Bankers Doubt n Amy Immediate Pro-
ceodlnTs Are likely.

The extent If the investigation being
carried on by the national bank examiners
for evidence Of violations Of the banking
law il much wider than was at first re-
ported. Instead Of only two men--fOrmer
officers of national banks-the findings OF
the examiners may involve several. in
Guiding both former officers and directors
OF Four or FIVE institutions that have been
in the limeIght within the last few weeks.
Whats the bank examiners have been
working on chiefly IL the loans that ave
been made to officers and directors. The
law forbids a national bank to loan TO any
one individual more than 10 per cent. Of
the combined capital and unimpaired
surplus Of the institution. The bank exami-
ners in the case Of every loan which they
have suspected might he In violation Of
the Jaw have undertaken to figure
with sxectnoss the surplus at the time the
loan was made-the actual. not the book
surplus. This ia a difficult task, and in
some cases the bank examiners are hard
at work yet.
There are five banks in which the exami-
ners have been spending most of their
time. For "A man who had an interest
in each of these five banks. or possibly
without any actual interest, II would be
possible To borrow m III" 10 per cent. hasis
81, 1901 600.
Some bankers doubt very much il the
Treasury Department, even II II was pretty
certain Of successful prosecutions. would
undertake TO urge them until the situation
has entirely cleared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
KNTCKERBOCKER FRUsT PLANS.


Toward q L~lQuldaei0n.
h COMMITTEES Of depositorp in the Kuick-
erbocker Trust Company. consisting Of
Mna@rs. Thomas Do Witt Cuyler. George B.
Post, Hinsdill Parsons. W. Butler Duncan,
Jr., and W. P. Bonbright. announced yes
oerday that Arthur Won Briesen. presi-
dent OF tho Legal Aid Society, had besn
added 20 the committee. Their counsel.
Herbert 4. Satterlee. hopes 70 have tho
formal papers in print on Monday.
The committee havs received a great
many communications nom lawyers rep
~resenting d~epOsitOrs and from depositOrs
themselves si~gnifying their satisfaction at
tho personnel Of the COMMITTEES. and the
fact that the Farmers Loan and Trust Conn
pany. the Union Trust Company and The
United Sta6eo Trust Company have agreed
70 act Jointly Ne depositary Of assignments
Of depositOrs' accounts has commanded
general approval.
As some of the largest depOalsors nave
already agreed to contribute toward any
necessary expenses tina committee may In
Cur it will probably be possible for tina
committee 90 carry out its plan OF repre-
SSntinE dspOsitOTs whose accounts do NOT
exceed u 900 Rrse OF n expense TO them.
AUG hUoAupoNS OA bnb COunKntyVros I'll 8ofVInR
without compensation and solely in the
interests OF helping TO restore public con-
fidence and being Of assistance to the small
depdsitors, request that communications
shall be sent only by letter. as IL has been
quite impossible to answer telephone calls
or give attention TO requests for repre-
sentation on the committee.
The formulation OF a plan whereby the
deposivors' claims may be lQuidated either
through the resumption OF business by the
trust company or the taking over OF ito
assets by Some other corporation which
now exists or may be organized under the
banking avs Of the State OF New York for
that purpose 10 under way. but Of necessity
IL cannot be completed until definite figures
concerning the assets are obtained from
the receivers. In any event such a plan
would nave TO be purely tentative until
accurate appraisals OF the assets had been
made and the consent of the Superintendent
OF Banks obtained and the receivers au-
thorized by the cou to cooperate with
the institution undertaking 20 carry IL out.
The next meeting of the committee will be
held ON Monday or Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
ron INDUSTRIAL PEACE.
Trustees and Committee % the Formidable
Meet % Lay Gu INC Plan ST H'hCIr work.

Trustees and Committee Of tNe Foundatlon
Meet "a Lay Out tho Plan % ThClr work.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 0.-Ths trustees and
committee Of tho Industrial Peace Founda-
ton met here to-day 20 perfect organiSa-
ton and lay out the plan and cope OF the
work. Those present were: Chief Justice
Fuller Of the United States Supreme Court,
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson, Secretary
OF Commerce and Labor Stratus, seth
Low, Archbishop John Ireland, Marcus M.
Marks, Ralph H. Easley, Samuel Comperss
Daniel j. KeeEe and Warren 8. Stone.
Commissioner Of Labor Neill acted as
temporary secretary In the absence Of John
Mitchell, who was prevented from attend-
ing by sickness. The Chief Justice during
the meeting had TO resign the chair to attend
the weekly Supreme Court conference, n
Mr.. Low acted NJ chairman.
A COMMITTEES on bylaws and regulations
was appointed, consisting Of Marcus M.
Marks, Archbishop John Ireland, Samuel
GOmpers and Commissioned Neill. IL was
found that the organic act required some
amendment 50 hat tho trustees originally
named by tho President and the committee
Of nine named by the. trustees could act
AZ one body when required.
Commissioner Neill made a report i'm relR-
ton TO the working Of he rdman act In
connection with the scope and object Of the
foundation.
A resolution was adopted requiring the
Commissioner of LabO to investigate and
report on the working Of the various State
boards Of arbitration n Cancellation,
also on the Canadian act, a. we'll as upOn
industrial arbitration and Cancellation
boards in other countries, and TO present the
result Of his inquiries 20 the foundation
for guidance and information, with the
view of bringing the arbitration and con-
citation boards Of the several States which
have provided for such work In relation with
the Industrial Peace Foundation.
The trustees then adjourned subject
70 the call Of Secretary Straus.
The hope and expectation was expressed
that the funds, now consisting Of the Nobel
peace prize that was awarded to the Presi-
dent and which was devoted by him to this
foundation, would I've largely Increased
by contributions so that a sufficient income
would ultimately be at the disposal OF the
trustees 20 enable the foundation to effect
lively do the work IA set forth in the act OF
Congress- Incorporating the foundation.
The members Of the board hope the tOunda-
ton will develop into the most efficient body
in any country in the world for the promo
ton Of industrial peace.
Franklin MRcVeaEh of Chicago was
elected 20 I'LL the vacancy created by the
noncompliance of Ebert II. Gary AZ one OF
the members 20 represent employers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
RallrOads Fined for SLOW Delivery a, Malls.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9--Penllties for
failure to live up 20 their mail contracts
as to time of delivery nave been imposed
by the Postmaster General On u number
Of railroads Of the country. The fines
range from 81 TO several thousand ollar
The Great Northern system has been taxed
more than $4,000 for slow deliveries on
routes betwee1 points in Minnesota to
points in the State of Washington.
The Pennsylvania Railroad WAS assessed
sI2e for not maintaining its mail schedule
between New York and Philadelphia, be-
tween Philadelphia and Washington and
between Indianapolis and ~. Louis. The
New York Central was tined S7.OT5 for late
mail trains between New York and Buffalo
and between Boston and Albany. The
New York, New Haven and Hartford had
70 pay sl94 for late trains between New York
and Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

The large Increase in loans. said a
bank official. -is accounted for in part by
Clearing House certificates. The rest is
merely the extension of credit To trust
companies and in response to business.
That the banks are willing to increase their
loans is the best sign that they are not
afraid OF the situation. II they had re-
fused to make loans to firms Offering the
best of security there would undoubtedly
ave been failures
That a large proportion Of the money
that has been boarded has come back into
| circulation in the last few days IA evl-
denoed by the fact that in spite of currency
transfers III very large quantity 70 the
interior there has been a decrease OF cash
Of only s4.OOO.O 90 and also by the increase
If almost 81 900. 900 i'm legal tenders.
The engagement Of gold for import
continued in the foreign markets yesterday
in spite Of the raising Of the discount rates
4 of the banks there. Lazard FrAres en-
4 gagged 81 900. OOO more. the National Bank
II Commerce S3T5. 600 and the National
Hank of the Republic OF Chicago $500. 900
T. bringing the total engagements made since
the movement began up TO a triie over
s6O. 900 600 OF this total $500. 900 more
\ arrived in New York yesterday on tho
Celtic, which makes the total received
N.bout s22, 900, 900. Gold to the amount of
-, 100000 wac taken from the Bank Of
L England yesterday for America.
The premium on currency still continues
IN spite of these arrivals. There was a
decline. however, in the rates Yesterday
TO about 2 Der cent.
The increase in circulation taken out by
he national banks thie week was s. 234- 4OS
as compared with 50. 7S5. $40 last week. THE
increase in New York. az shown In figures
Of the average by he hank statement was
N.Iia4On This is not lutte 40 0reat az was
expected. and this was Accounted for v.s-
terday bv the difHcuIty OF getting the actual
\ notes. 4 number of banks have offered the
| Govsrnmant honda ranuirad go,. sac,,rit,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
FOR THE NAVAL MILITIA
Secretary MetcaIr VIII Recommend an
Increased Appropriation

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-The Secretary OF
the Navy in his annual report will recon-
mend that the appropriation for the naval
militia for the coming year be increased
from SeO. 1000 TO slOO. 900. This amount will
be proportionate to the amount which is
allotted to the land militia. which il about
$40 per capita.
In addition the bureaus of construction
and repair and equipment and steam en-
cheering will ask for an additional Sl0O,OOO
10 be expended on the vessels which are
loaned 20 the naval militia by the Navy
Department.
An effort will also he made at the forth
coming session to induce Congress tn pass
a measure which will place the naval militia
under the supervision of the Navy Depart
ment in the same way that the land militia
by the Dick hill In under the control of thu
Secretary of War.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
RAILROADS TO CONFER.
AZ shortage ami Freight Equipment Go ne
Discussed aG q chicago Meeting.

CHICAGO. Nov. AN the principal rail-
roads OF the country ara to be represented
at a conference 20 be held here on Novem-
ner 70. Car service and efficiency are to
10 discussed one Of the prominent subjects
being the interchange Of freight equipment
between railroads. The railroads say that
much Of the car shortage Is due TO the fact
NAV they are unable to keep their cars on
their own roads.
lWen'y-tWo railroads have agreed TO
Side by any rules adopted by the confer
Sce fcr a period Of six months. Efforts
are being made to bring all the members
q the American Railway Association into
ne agreement. The roads that have con-
ssnted so far 20 the agreement are mostly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

In connection with the disappearance Of
John p. Helms. liquor dealer, OF s75 Park
avenue, who has been missing since October
2s, Deputy Sheriff Cruise said yesterday
that he has served the attachment obtained
some time z by George Ptister for $500
on three banks in which Mr. Helms had Ac-
counts. He attached s3.OOO in the German
Savings Bank. $4,000 in the Fidelity Bank
and a balance IN the BOwery Savings Bank
Mr.. Helms also has "A safe deposit box in the
Fidelity Bank. The attachment OF Mr..
Pfster il for he price which Mr.. Helms
agreed to pay in sash on October 2s for Mr.
Phster'p saloon at 1899 Fifth avenue.