davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-17

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-17
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-17
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-17
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meibliAen geidperoen eriGienen ben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-17
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
IMPORTANT DECISION,
City Attorney Kellogg Says Trollev
 Co Must Extend Line.


 City Attorney John F. Kellogg has forwarded to the department of pub lie works, an opinion regarding the power of the city to force the trolley company to extend the Baldwin street line from Post street to the Pearl Lakes road, the point mentioned in the contract. Mr Kellogg takes the ground that under the terms of the contract the city enjoys the right to compel the company to build and operate the road for its entire length, and in the event of the company's neglect to do this, it follows that it leaves itself liable to be enjoined from doing business on any part of the line. 4 similar opinion was submit ted to the aldermen a few years ago, but it appears that the board of pub lie works and others forgot all about it. The matter came up un petition from the Simonsville Improvement society asking that the line be finish ed. The aldermen passed it along to the board of public works and the board, being in dOuht as to it's pow CTS in the premises, requested the city attorney to give an opinion on it. Now that there no longer exists any doubt as to the right of the city to force the company to give people the service they have been waiting for, such ac- ton as is necessary to start the work should be taken soon and if such q thing can be possible. get the road finished this year. The decision is important and shows after all, that one man may serve two masters and do justice to both.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
TAFT IS UNDECIDED.
Secretary Says He Has No Opinion on Subig Bay Question,

Washington, Oct. 25.--"Subig Day is eminently fitted as the$place for the naval station of the United States in the east. Manila bay is totally unfitted for such purpose. j.
 If, as has been alleged, it would re- quire 100000 men to defend Subig bay against land attack it would require 100000 men to defend Manila against the same enemy"
 The foregoing is brief, statement made by Admiral Dewey on the main points of the controversy which has sprung up as to the relative merits of Subig bay and Manila bay as the real key to the Philippines.
 The admiral did not speak in con- troversal way, but merely as com menting on some cablegrams from Ma nila and variations on them which have been printed in several newspa- pers in the United States within the past forty-eight hours.
 The whole point of the controversy appears to be whether the judgment of Admiral Dewey, backed by officers of the army and navy, is to prevail or | whether there is to be a new deal in- volving the expenditure of more mon- ey, the transfer of material to Manila and the abandonment of Subig bay, where the great steel dry dock the Dewey is located. A great deal of money has already been spent for the adequate fertilization of Subig bay. It is perhaps not well known that the selection of Subig bay was favor ed by Admiral Dewey and was made by joint naval and army board. A dispatch fro,n Manila says that Secre- tary of War Tat inspected the de- lenses of Subig bay, land and sea ap- | breaches, and later he held confer ence with Generals Wood, Bliss, Ed wards and Pershing, Rear Admiral Hemphill aad several other officers on the deck of the destroyer Chauncey, at which he discussed defense problems. General Wood and Rear Admiral Hemphill have been studying the Su-
  to making the place the nations great stronghold in the islands.
 The conference was necessarily inde- cisive, but Secretary Taft said the war and navy departments would probably soon take affirmative action one way or the other.
 "I must confess I am without an opinion on the Subig bay question" said Mir Taft. T am not q profes- sional soldier, but I feel the govern ment must soon make a decision lest we fall between two stools. There is much opposition to Subig bay in both army and navy. but heretofore all off cial reports and recommendations have been favorable. I appreciate the i'm portance of an early decision, how ever and the war department may act at an early date"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
FINAL REPLY
Will Be No Other Leader Than Mrs Eddy For fine Christian
 Science Church
THIS IS EMPHATIC

Boston, Mass, Oct. 25.-Alfred Barlow, spokesman for the Christian Science church, gives out the follow ing signed statement saying it is with the hope that it will be a final word on the subject of Mrs Eddy's success Tor:
 This talk about a successor to Mrs Eddy is pure speculation and Is no more than a rehash of a manufactured rumor which has gone the rounds of the press for years.
 Tn the first place, the well preserv- ed condition of Mrs Eddy as recently discovered by the public, makes the question of successor very much out of time.
 ''In the second place, one who is at all familiar with Christian Science must know the impracticability and impossibilty of a personal successor to Mrs Eddy. Christian Science is al- ready discovered and established, and Mrs Eddy is already succeeded in a large measure by the Religio-Science (which she teaches, and she will never have any other successor. The Chris tian Science church will never have any other personal leader besides Mrs Eddy. It is part of the mission of Christian Science to do away with Headers and to teach mortals to depend upon divine guidance, and in compli- ance with this fact a bylaw. of the Christian Science church specifically, provides that the term leader shall not be applied to Christian Scientists in connection with Christian Science Mrs Eddy because of her unique posi- tion as the discoverer and founder of Christian Science, naturally and nec- essarily becomes the leader of the
 Christian Science movement but the consummation of her work will place
 the church beyond the necessity of leaders or heads"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
MIGHT BE AVERTED
Present Financial Furry Could Have Been Avoided Had Con.
 qresS Dope Good Work.

Chicago, Oct 25.-New York's finan- cial furry could have been averted had congress enacted the currency legislation advocated by the American Bankers association, in the opinion or John L. Hamilton of Hoppeston, lill, who spoke at a dinner of the Bankers club last night. Such legislation, ne said, would have put s40,000,OoO at the disposal of New York banks ana S1O,oOO,OOo in Chicago at such a crisis.
 "The present disturbance of the financial situation" said Mir Hamilton who formerly was president or the American Bankers association, mas illustrated the need of just such leg is]ation as was urged upon congress- but without success. The currency commission of the association worked out a plan which would have put s4o'- 100000 into New York and SlO,ooo.- OOO into Chicago at such time as this. Such a large amount of money available in emergencies like the pres ent. would be of inestimable value to the people of this country,
 "These conditions are bound to re- cur annually until American banks are put in the position of foreign banks and allowed to use their credit What is needed is not more money but something that will give the people confidence"
 Mir Hamilton closed with an appea! to the bankers to support the cur rency bill which the next congress will be urged to pass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
And Still Another.

Central Falls, R. l., Oct. 25.-The Central Falls branch endeavored to conduct business for a short time.
 When the bank opened at o'clock more than 50 people were waiting at the doors and the number was increas- ing. As all wished to withdraw their deposits it was deemed necessary to suspend business after about 10 min- utes. The depositors were mainly mill operatives or small business men.
 The Central Falls branch of the Union Trust company was originally the Manufactures Trust company and was organized three years ago. Last year the Union Trust company took over the business and carried it on as a branch of the Providence bank. It was the only bank in the city but many Central Falls manufacturers and traders are customers of Paw tucket banks. The city of Central Falls is the largest depOsitOr in the Union Trust company here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
OKUMA PROTESTS
Japanese Leader Says Sending American Fleet 10 Pacific is
 Not Good Diplomacy.

New York, Oct. 25.-Dr Louis L. Seaman, eX-surgeon major, U. s. A. who was with the Japanese forces, both naval and military during the Russo-Japanese war, has received a letter from Count Okuma, the Japan csc progressive leader, in which Count Okuma said that the sending of the Atlantic fleet to the Pacific was not good diplomacy.
 Foreign newspapers, Count Okuma wrote, "are too pessimistic. The Japanese are convinced that there will be no war. Every case like the San Francisco incident is sure to have a bad effect. 1 thinkthat the trouble is due to the state sovereignty princi- pie in the United States. The power of the states is too great They are too independent. The sending of the Atlantic fleet to the Pacific is not good diplomacy"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
CITY NEWS.

Fulton's Band Prom at City hall Saturday evening.
 Mems heavy gloves. large variety soc. at Upson. Singleton & Co.'S.
 An unusually large number of au- tumObiles passed through this city to- day.
 Attorney and Mrs John F. Me- Grath and Attorney Thomas F. Law Tor arrived home this afternoon after noon after spending the past ten days in Bermuda.
 Miss Rose X. COnnarty. who was shot Thursday evening by Frank Phelps, was resting comfortably to- day. Her condition is not serious and her recovery is likely to be rapid.
 \ settlement of tho suit against the O'Brien Construction company for the death of Fibre SaleTno has been effect e,I. SaIeTnO was blown up while blast ing on a railrgad cutting near Water vile. The settlement was for S3ll
 \ number from this city will gO tO New Haven tomorrow to witness t.e game betEppn Yale and VIIIanOva. -SaT- SIavin of this city is captain of the ViIlanova team. while Daniel BuckIey. Joseph Walsh and William SapInd are also Ol the VfIIanOva squad
 Almost all the motions on short calendar in the superior court to-day went over to next week. even Joseph Martueci's to have his name changed to MaTtus Cases set down for hear ing next week are Margaret Beaulsc. admfufstratrix- against the COnnecti- cut company for Tuesday and for wednesday Thomas MzTtOne against John Fernandez
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
Americans Rallied Sharply.

London. Oct 25.-Americans rallied sharply on the stock exchange this morning. owing to the optimistic re- ports from New York, following the active intervention of prominent 1nan- ciers to stop the decline in prices. Opening quotations were ? to 4points over parity and further advanced later on the shorts covering and the receipt of moderate buying orders from the continent. Union Pacific at noon show cd q gain of 5-s. Louisville X Nash vile f. and Atchison and Canadian Pacific showed an advance of 3 3-S pojnts above the New York equiva- lent. United States steel was an ex- ception to the general firmness. and ruled half a point below parity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
CLOSED DOORS
Union Trust Company of Pr0vi. dence Forced to Stop Pay
 ment to Depositors
OTHER BANKS HIT

Providence, R. l., Oct. 25.-As early as o'clock this morning the deposit OTIS of the Union Trust company of this city, the institution on which un- usual withdrawals were made yester- | day began to form in line outside the entrance to the bank, and half an hour before the opening time, nine o'clock there were more than 15O people in line. There was also de- | tail of police to see that the de- positors did not become disorderly and to keep the line formed. The line of depositors reached half way around the bank.
 A few moments before o'clock a | rumor spread in the crowd that the bank would not open. There was considerable confusion which increas- ed when the opening hour came and the doors of the trust company re- mained closed. A few minutes later the door keeper posted the following notice on the plate glass of the front door of the bank: This bank will not open to-day owing to the string l enCy of the money market"
 r. The trust company sustained run of depositOrs for more than three hours yesterday and up to late hour last night expected to open to-day, but subsequent consultations among the officials brought a decision that in view of the tight money market the interests of depositOrs would be con- served by closing to-day.
 | Yesterdays run was attributed tc disquieting rumor concerning the situation in New York and the conec. tion of Marsden J. Perry, first vice-pre, sident of the Union Trust company with the Trust Company of America a New York institution, although fol two days the latter had been meeting heavy demands upon it.
 The Union Trust company was or. ganized in 1894 with a capital ot $500,000. It's banking headquarters are located at the corner of Westmin. ster and Dorrance streets, and it con. ducts several branches in this state According to the statement issued or June 29. last, the bank had resources aggregating $28,23S,335.
 Its liabilities included besides tht capital stock a surplus of $2,250,000; undivided profits of $22,709, and de posits of $25,465,626.
 J. Edward Studley is president O. the institution and Marsden J. Perry is first vice-president.
 The three branches of the Unior Trust company, all of which suspend ed operations to-day. are located a Olneyville, just outside of this city Central Falls, small city just be yOnd Pawtucket and East Greenwich a town about fifteen miles south o Providence.
 The general banking situation ir Providence remained unchanged LII to shortly before noon to-day. The Industrial Trust company had beer called upon to pay more than 1O( depositors and the waiting line haC attracted attention on the street. Dur ing the forenoon, on petition of Archi bald G. Loomis, a director of the Un ion Trust company, alleging that tn, institution was insolvent, Judge Will liam H. Sweetland, of the superior court. appointed Cornelius F.. Sweet land, a director of the bank, as tenn porary receiver. Judge Sweetlant announced hearing on the petition before him on Nov. 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
TEN MEN SENT OFF.
First Squad Recruited in Bridgeport
 Sent to Newport.

Bridgeport, Oct 25.-Ten young men aspiring for naval honors lett this city on the 2:22 train yesterday afternoon for Wickford Junction ana Newport in charge of Michael James Dowd, one of the recruits, who is brother of Tommy Dowd of Connec- ticut league base ball fame and coach of Williams college. Dowd came ln with Buffalo Fills show Tuesday and enlisted Wednesday. He has been been selling concert tickets with the Wild West show and thinks he Will try a life on the ocean wave. Be- cause of his appearance and his fa- miliarity with travelling he was put in charge of the party of recruits bound for Newport training station by Lieutenant J. A. Campbell. .'r, i'll command of the recruiting party on the U. S. S. Wasp, which is lying at the city dock.
 The other men who went to New port were Eugene Stephen O'Shea, Eric Carl Anderson, Richard Bernard Reilly, Frederick Charles Cartwright, Arthur Herbert Barrett, John Puzzle, Iver Carlson, Samuel Arose and Harry Joseph Dufresne, all appren- tice seamen for training. They are a fine lot of young fellows and II they follow instructions and work hard there s no reason why they should not advance in the various grades which they choose. Archi- bald Kadogan, mess attendant, was sent to the II. s. S. Hancock at New York yesterday. after enlisting.
 Six men passed the doctor yester- day and these with those already enlisted makes total of twenty men recruited so far in this city for the navy. So far the men accepted have been above the average in looks and intelligence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
THE POPE CONTRIBUTES.
Sends Aid to the Sufferers
 Calabria,

Rome, Oct. 25.-Little additional news was received here this morning from Calabria which was visited by earth shocks on Oct. 23. The bad weather continues in the south and it is feared that many persons are likely to lose their lives as the result of exposure. fear of repetition of the earthquakes preventing them from re- turning to the villages. Many of the homeless people have erected tents or are living under other temporary GOV erings A few fresh shocks were ex- perienced yesterday but no further damage has been reported.
 The pope has sent supplies of mon- ey to the clergy of Calabria for the relief of their suffering parishioners and has ordered that the churches be kept open day and night for the use of the homeless. In addition to the funds sent by the pontiff. the govern ment has forwarded S2O,000 to the Calabrian authorities for use in the relief work and has taken every other step possible to help the sufferers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
TRUST LAW
Far Reaching in Its Aims and if
 It is Enacted Will Work For Good of All
LABOR IS A FEATURE

Chicago, Oct 25.-Immediate gen. eral legislation by congress that will give the federal government full powers to regulate trusts and cor porations will be recommended to- day by the committee on resolutions at the National Civic Federation's trust conference.
 If the report of the committee is adopted, it is expected such pressure will be eXerted upon congress that law will be passed which will pos sess features that the Sherman anti trust law now lacks. It is insisted by the committee that the act will curb combinations, but at the same time conserve their rights and re- store confidence to the commercial and railroad interests:
 The report, il it is returned in the form decided upon last night, will provide also for immediate legisla- tion following the recommendation of President Roosevelt and the inter- state commerce commission, permit ting agreements between railroad corporations on reasonable freight and passenger rates, subject to the approval and supervision of the in terstate commerce commission.
 The commission believes great good has resulted from the enforce ment of the Sherman act under the administrations of Presidents Harri- son, Cleveland, Mckinley and Roose- velt,, but that the time now has ar rived for new and more far-reaching legislation that will accomplish all that the Sherman act has failed to do under changed conditions. Con- siderable is said about changed con- ditions.'
 So the committee will recommend that congress, without delay" pass legislation providing for non. par tisan commission-such as was or ganized in Germany in 1S70-to con slider the entire subject of a general law that will preserve the individual, initiative, competitive and the free contracts of ali industrial relations. The new law, as suggested by the committee, Will legally authorize among other things:
 National and local labor organiza- tions, providing public order and per- sonal and property rights are pre- served.
 Farmers organizations, under di- rection of the department of agricul- ture, for the purpose of securing sta ble and equitable markets for the product of the soil, free from fiuctu- ations caused by speculation.
 Necessary legislative regulation, providing no such regulation inter- feres with free market in all arti- cles of necessary and general use.
 National incorporation or License of interstate railway systems, the committee believes, should be made possible nlcr a general law. It will so recommend with the further suggestion that in time the federal incorporation of railroads on the gen eral lines of the national banh act must become obligatory.
 The committee will recommend also that the powers of examination and supervision of the department of commerce shall be enlarged and that the bureau of corporations re- quire a complete publicity in ac- counts, operation, freight rates, sell ing contracts and other details of railroad management.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
BOLD ROBBERY
Two Men Walked Into the Sub Treasury Grabbed 5000 But
 Were Laier Caught.

Philadelphia, Oct 25.--Two men walked into the sub-treasury here this morning, grabbed 5000 that was be- ing paid out to national bank tel Ter and started to run from the build ing. Clerks and others gave chase and the two men were so hotly pur- sued that they threw the money under a street car. Both men were captured and are now in city hall. One of them carried revolver The money was in notes and was all recovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
Rig Shops Closed.

Montgomery. Ala. Oct 25.-Thc Montgomery shops of the Atlantic Coast line. employing 300 men. with q pay roll of S16.OOO were closed yester- day. Master Mechanic Pearsan an nounced that only a few of the mca would he retained after November i. Mir PearsaIl said this order was duo to adverse legislation and a decrease in the business of the company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
On Strike To-day,

New Orleans, Oct 25.-Because the Illinois Central Railroad Go did not come to an agreement on the time period of contract. 10000 or more freight handlers and other labOrers employed on the river frontier went on strike to-day They had been out for several weeks. but last evening reached an agreement and were to return to work to-day.