davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, Jan. 1l.-Closing; Cotton, spot lower:
 American middling fair.... .... 5.s4 NOou IHIouHu8 Q ~ Mlddllns sss.b .0S Low middling s.........4. S6 Good ordinary ..........4. 35 Ordinary .... .... .... .... ........3. 95
 The sales of the day were 15, 900 bales of which 500 were for speculation and export and Included 13.300 American. Receipts 16.200 all American.
 Futures opened steady and closed firm: january .s...,4.94 JAnuaTy y-F ebEuhFJ s''' ss.s s-..4 y2 E February March s...4 s1 h Merch-April .... ......4.91 Aprtt- may 9O M1S-June .4 b9 # June-July '.'' ..'... .... 1. SS I2 Juiy-AuBust .S9 August September .... .... ........4 SOIh september october ..4. I5 october november .... ..4. II November December .... .... .....46e Decemoer-J anuary ........4 .4. 6S January February .. .... .... ....4.67K
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
MERCHANTS SMILING
lnenatrn ron YrErCY STAPLE CON. T7- xINUES.
U6A Accorded are Many and Renewed Eanxidence is Felt-Spet Middling | s sH Cs.ts, sssns

q z3zi9 sun the demand for cotton remains k&5od; ths effects of the big jump of last fws1k have not been felt in q depreciation: {: sRud Improvement along most lines contin- luex Spot uniddling. according to Mondays suuotaktons Is going at sKc still, though ifssurs ffeurss took enormous strides upward @zzTsss sAs day.
 8alas are continuing in fair amounts, so zhsf the biz stocks oe the warehouses are suffering inroads each day. Much of the etpie goes for nine cents or even better. among the better grades of cotton.
 The Montgomery merchants. for the most Dast buIlish in their attitude to the market, wear expressions somewhat more buoyant ws<htn the last two or three days, express sfass thet relate renewed confidence. and 6 Mz1a afawovable aspect of things tn general.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
RaciaI nna I.eraonaI.

Mrs. Albert Long VIII entertain at cards tomorrow evening in honor of visiting young ladies here and on Wednesday evening Mrs. Edgar UIIman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
ar LnIrIs PROnuCE
METAL MARKETS.

New York. Jan. I1.-There was sharp decline In the London tin market today spot closing at tl2e 15s. and futures at fl2s 5s. The local market was weak In consequence with spot quoted at $27. S2h @s7A.
 Copper declined to f62 l2s Sd for spot and f63 7s Cd for futures in the London market The local market remained dull
 Lead was Is Sd lower at ElS 2s Sd. The local market was dull and unchanged at
 speiter declined to E21 Is Cd in the Lon don market but was dull and unchanged To- cally at $5 5.12H@I7h
 The English iron market was lower at 4ss 7lbd for Cleveland warrants. Locally no change was reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
sxxarA corroN MARKET.

Selma, Jan. Ii.--(specisll l--The price of spot cotton was quoted in the iocal market to-day as follows:
 Good middlsng ..ss psss gees msps s.yh 70 1trict Hiddling ss.. p's.s.shc &10Gtiug. &sss sssssssC Strict low middunG sssss's 2 c Lew middltnG zee. ssss ssss ssssoz&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
CHICAGO LIVE srnnr-
KANsAN CITY LrvE srncrr

Kansas City, Jan. 11.-CattIe receints 1s = geo Including 200 southerns; iOc lower: Eeuye steers .... ....$4.75 @S6 90 OVVtnefu steetS 4.60 0D e AO
 do. cows .... ... 6n G ao Native cows and heifers 2.25 g E S0 IzEeS SlnS.t, =. -, ..'' '''. .... 400 O s25
 Hogs, receipts 12.0Oo; Toe. lower: 0'OO o1Sk ns .:'. .... $40 o 5sO MSttons aeSp' feeeip's rec. S'OeOi steady; y;
 Lamps .... e.50 n oa Range wethers :. 400 o 7.00 Fed ewes ...... .... .... 800 Q 5.iS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
NEw oRLEANs sPoT COTTON.

 New Orleans, Jan. 11.-Cotton seed oil prime refined in barrels per pound 5.15 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
COFFEE MARKET.

Spot steady; Rio No ! 7A@7Ac: santos No. shaS&c; mild dull: cordoya SA e 12hc.
 St, Louis Jan 11.--Wool unchanged: me dum grades combinE and clothing IS h o 25hc; light fine lel4 Q 2oc; heavy fine 10h q i6c tub washed 23q3Iisc.
 ST. LOUIS GRAIN.
 St. Louis Jan. 11,-(special. )-The St. Louis grain markets today ranged as fol- lows:
 Wheat: May t1.0sAA; range s1. esM to q o7% July sS1aA; range s5hA to ss% Sept, 93&E. e0b q SiA; range SO 5a dS1A to e1h. Sept. s1AA. May white sS raHge eS. Oats: May bOhA. July s5&H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
CINCINNATT PkoDUCE.

Cincinnati Jan. 11.--FIour quiet, Wheat firm $1.11dSI.12. Corn steady e2@hc. Oats steady S2h q 53c. Rye firm S0k GS1c. Provisions steady; bulk meats Ssl2h; bacon $s.62h: lard ss.35945. Whiskey steady sl.35. Eggs steady 26 @30c. Poultry easy; springers 122c; hens II Iac; turkeys 15q16c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
InMnnM arnrwa

London Jan. 1.-The London stsek Rx. change today closed as follows: Consols for money ... ~ -Aa& ,,, do. Tor account .... .... s3M 1itti,OiS SSnIaI ...'ss ssssss14S ON1AnSEh ny.s'' z6k
 uO p&o' .''... s..... SSH Bar silver firm 24kd per ounce.
 Money X per cent.
 Discount for short and three months bills T-fs@h h per cent. 10Kd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12

ELGTN BUTTER. Elgin, Ill.,, Jan. l2.-Butter firm 32c; sales for the week 5s7.3ee BuasAAA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

Liverpool, Jan. 1l.-Wheat, spot easy: No. ? red western winter Is sB6d. Futures os.<H; March 7s 7Ad; May 3s $ss-.
 Corn, spot steady; new Ann. mixed (via Galvsston) 5s 6d. Futures quiet Jan. 5s 3Ad; March 5s 2Hd: May 5a 2&d.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
sTATIoNa.
NM YORK pRnnrrcr

 New York, Jan. 11.-Flour. receipts 19.- 143: exports 9.S5s; steady with auiet trade Wheat. receipts 21.e00; exports Iss.SSs. spot easy: No. red Il o6M a Sf, O7M els vator and S1. 0s& fob afIoat; No. North ern Duluth 1.17h fob afloat: No 2 hard winter VI 14h foh afloat
 wheat became strong for a time on cold weather west and bull support later weak ened again under predictions for snow. a poor cash and export trade. and aotIvc commission house FGlitng. Last prices showed to hc net loss. May closed Sl. Os Corn. receipts $500; exports 14s15o; spot easy No. sshc: elevator and s6 6G . fob afloat; No. white nominal and No 2 yellow 67Mc fob afloat.
 Options without transact closing net unchanged: May closed 6s%c: July and Sep tember sSAc. Oats. receipts lss.275: spot steady; mixed 2sG 32 lbs. 54954iac; natural white 26 e as lbs. 54@S1c; clipped white 34Q42 lbs. 56A Hides dull.
 Leather wool and beef steady
 Cut meats firm; pickIed bellies S9as9X pickled hams $1O@$l01S Lard easy; western $9 656S9 75: refined steady; compound 7h G9hc.
 Pork steady: short clears S19 .50ta $2o 30 i; Cotton seed oil strong; prime crude 32E c sac; do. yellow 41h Q41%c.
 Petroleum steady.
 Rosin steady. Turpentine firm 95c. Rice quiet.
 Sugar raw strong; fair refining 323@27; centrifugal 96-test 3.73@77; molasses sugar 2.ssG3 o2; refined steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK

St. Louis, Jan. l1.-cattle receipts {. kaa. including 800 Texans; steady: Beef steers ...I.... ...A 60 R&e oA Stockers and feeders .. SIS es s1SS Cows and heifeTs 500 q s.sS I re1as steers .... 800 o 50 Hogs. receipts 11.5OO; 5@Ioe lower: RIgs and lights 500 O 5sk snsSsss. ntSsss ana h::. in..: n::, s.so 500
 sheep; receipts 2,ooo; steady:
 Natives ...... 4.25 O k2E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
rnrAsTrnv nALANCrs

WaBhIngton, Jan. ll.-Today's Statement Of the treasury balances in the general fund shows:
 Available cash balance .... .si5e, ,OS1.4f9 Gold coin and bullion .... .... 3s,s9k28@ Gold certificates ..., .... .... 3s.ss2,5AA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

~AkAAAAM1 OVND41NVNBs
 Moderately warm weather continues in the middle and east gulf and South Atlantic states, where there Is considerable cioudf- ness, though an extensive area of high ba ropeter covers nearly all of the interior, M with its crest over Montana. The down How from the high has caused a cold wave southward to middle Texas, where the temperature Is 10 degrees above zero this morning. and temperatures are much below zero in the middle northwest. The cold area is preceded by line of rain or snow extending from Southwestern Texas to west ern New York, but fair weather Is general in the middle west and west. An area of low barometer Is central over northern Mexico. but 1t is not of sufficient depth to materially alter the effect of the 'high'' over the middle northwest, which will sweep southeastward, giving partly cloudy and much colder in central Alabama tonight and Tuesday, with a cold wave in the west ern portion of the State, and freezing weath- CT to the gulf coast.
 .. Q. Departments of Axriculture. wsatAse
 8ureMas Temperature and precipitation aa report. cd by the Weather Bureau for selected soashsrn states during the d hours ana-
 Jan. II, 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12

On the Produce ExcnahBc toohy tue Uu'- ter market was steady; ePeamertee 22 S2c; dairies 21h @27c. E9ws steady; at mark cases included 2s@ PIC: firsts soc; prime firsts Sic.
 Cheese-Firm h9lbc'
 NAVAL STORES.
 Charleston. Jan. 1i.--Turpeueine quiet Rea,n quiet Quote: ABc s2.s5; DE .e STM. s3. .oo: c S3.o2h; II @. 80: I S1.05; K $500; Ms6.7o; ss.oSi VIC SC. wv 3s.%o
 Savannah, Jan 1i-Turpentine firm 41 tsc sales 4s2; receipts 157; shipments s7S Resin firm; sales l1Is receipts oia,. l;sSs; tTG 8 10; E s3.1oR12A ssi2h gls: e. s3.15a2o; H 8. 70: I H:aS; So'AV' M s5 Is: VIC $6. 40; wv $S.So.
 New Orleans. Jan. l1.--Receipts 36 bar rejs rosin 2i barrels turpentine.
 Exports none.
 wilmingtonr Jan. 11.-spirits turpentine steady 40lsc; receipts ?S.
 Resin steady g 80; receipts 2l3
 Tar firm i.75: receipts 9I.
 Crude turpentine firm $2o $5 % and &3. 50; receipts Ss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12

&-xAdicat0s trace. $1ANK P. CHAPTER.
 Section Director. weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
rloodl Gage jch'ng.i Rain- 9taEe 4sads( 9A aA sxA11oN4 5@m.u hrs. | hrns
s.--Rtstnx. x-Faliinx. '

RIVER FORECAST. The Coosa will faii slowly; the Alabama VIII fall slowly. except remaining station ary In the lower portion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12

CLOSING STOCK HIST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
BILL INTRODUCED IN HOUSE OF
COMMONS TO REMOVE RE-
sTRIcTIoMs. "
EFFORT MADE TO ALTER
y OATH OF SOVEREIGN
Presentation Of Bill at Once Met by
Monster Petition Signed by 100000 in
Opposition to Removal Of objectional
Restrictions-WouId Open Offices to
Catholics.

London, May 14.-A comprehensive
bill for the removal of Roman Catholic
disabilities and providing for altera-
tion in the accession oath taken by the
British sovereign was introduced by
William Redmond in the house of COM
mons today.
Roman Catholics never have ceased
to inveigh against the Insulting ref
erences" to certain beliefs in the mon
archs' accession declaration as super
stitious and idolatrous. The same oppo-
sition that hitherto has defeated any
effort to alter the oath again showed
up today when a petition signed by
100000 persons against removal of the
Roman Catholic disabilities was hand
ed in just before Redmond arose. Red
mond's. bill not only designates what
is regarded as the Objectionable portion
of the oath of accession, but 1t repeals
the acts prohibiting residence and ac-
QUESTION of property by Jesuits and
other monastic orders, and abolishes
the disqualification which prevents
Catholics from filling the office of lord
chancellor of Great Britain and lord
lieutenant of Ireland
Premier Asquith gave his cordial
support to the objects of the bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
is DANGER 0vERRATED7
Speakers at Tuberculosis Congress At
tack Tendency to Blame Spread Of
Disease to Infected MiIk-say Dis
ease Menaces Children.

Washington, May 14-That there Is
a tendency to overrate the danger to
children from milk from tuberculosis
in cattle was the decided view ex-
pressed today at the session of the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis. The sub
ject was eXhaustively treated in a
joint paper by DR.. Henry L. X. Shaw
and Arthur T. Laird, of Albany. N. Y.
They took the position that the at
tention of the public should not be di-
verted from the great and very real
danger of human contagion. If, they
argued. tuberculous milk was as viru-
lent as SO many declare. it was diff
cult to conceive how any children at
all escaped Infection. The diagnosis of
tuberculosis in a child by rational
symptoms alone, they contended, was
impossible in it's early stages. They de-
clared the history of tuberculosis in
the family of a sick child was almost
prior evidence OF the presence OF some
form Of tuberculosis. They pointed out
the enormous danger to children in
the house of a tuberculous adult. The
campaign against tuberculosis could
only be waged with success. they in
sisted, If Its occurrence could be pre-
vented during childhood.
The doctors urged the association as
such and as individuals to bend every
effort to prevent and arrest the spread
OF tuberculosis In children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
B[V[R|DC[ RAYS
TOBACCO COMBINE
DECLARES 1T HAS MADE MIL.
LIONS BY TAKING ADVANTAGE
OF LAWS DEFECT.
PACKAGES SHORT WEIGHT,
GOVERNMENT is LOSER
Beveridee Proposes to Increase Internal
Tax on All Tobacco Products Except
Cheaper cisars-senator Scott De-
mands That Wind -Jamming Cease
and Bill Be Passed.

Washington, May 14-Asking that
the interview with j. ]. Hill be read
to the senate Immediately after that
body convened today, Senator Scott en-
atory be suspended, and that congress
promptly pass the tariff bill.
''This," said Scott, 'is in line with
letters I am daily receiving begging and
praying these gentlemen"-waving his
hand over the senate chamber-"to get
thru with their windjamming and let
the country go ahead with its busi-
ness"
Beveridge spoke In support of the
amendment offered by him relative to
the internal revenue tax on tobacco and
its products. Contendng that the gov
ernment has lost $1S400000 in the last
eight years thru repeal of the war time
tax of 1898. Beveridge undertook by
his amendment to increase the pres
ent rate of internal taxes on tobacco
snuff, cigarets and cigars worth more
than 10 cents. Beveridge declared the
tobacco trust, which, he said. was the
American Tobacco Company, had de-
rived great benefit from the enormous
loss of revenue. which, he said, was
due to the law repeating the increased
rates of 1898. The law providing for the
high rates of 1898 permitted the man.
ufacturer to reduce the size of the
packages in which tobacco is sold to
the people, according to Beveridge.
I'm 1901 this increased tobacco tax
was removed" he said. "but the short
weight packages of tobacco We're con-
tinued by the very law that removed
the tax The manufacturer still collects
a wartime tax from the people. but in
stead of paying it to the government
he keeps 1t for himself"
Cummins Stays in Fight.
An extended discussion took place
on the amendment offered by Cummins
reducing the duty on round iron from
6-10 to $40 of one cent per pound and
on iron in slabs. etc, from 4-10 to 3-1C
of one cent per pound. Aldrich ex-
planned that these duties as reported to
the senate We're lower than the current
duties in the Dingley bill. Oliver point
ed out that these iron products We're
made by Independent concerns. Cum
minis insisted the iron and steel indus
try needed no protection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
NEVADA HOTEL FIRE.
Entire Upper Story of tho Hotel Let's.
Practically Ruined.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, May IA fire the origin
of which is supposed to have been de-
fective electric wiring practically ruined
the entire upper story OF the Hotel
Let's yesterday morning about S
O'Clock. 1t started between the ceiling
OF vacant second story room and tho
roof. The latter and entire building
were of sheet iron. which prevented tho
flames from bursting forth, and made
the fire difficult to fight
The building was valued at $4,000.
and the loss will probably be half OF
that The contents of the downstairs
were practically all saved. Tho propri-
etor. l.. r. Griffin. who purchased the
hotel OF l.. c. Goodwin six weeks ago,
carried total of $4,000 insurance,
$1,000 on the contents, and $2.7e0 on tha
building. The hotel was well filled with
guests at the time of the fire. but none
was injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Opinions Handed Down by lowa's
Highest Tribunal.

Highest Tribunal
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines May 14.-The supreme
court handed down the following opin-
ions today:
c. N. W. Railway Company. appel
liant. VS.. Drainage District No .. Sac
county. Affirmed.
Graham. appellant. VS.. Dillon. Du-
buque county. Affirmed.
Pulls vs.. Paulson, appellant Kos
suth county. Modified and affirmed
on condition.
Nj. c. Il TT. ID. Railroad Company VS..
board of supervisors. appellant. Wright
county. Reversed.
orke. appellant. VS.. McManus. Win
neshiek county. Reversed.
Dubuque county, appellant, VS. Fitz-
patrick. Dubuque county. Reversed.
Strothers VS.. Woodcox. appellant
Linn county. Reversed
Filter. appellant. vs.. Iowa Telephone
Company, Des Moines. Reversed.
Clapp VS.. Adams. appellant. Wash
ington county. Reversed.
Funck VS.. Farmers Elevator Com
pany. appellant Wahsfer county Re-
vorsed.
Bourrett. appellant VS.. c. & N. w.
Railway Company. Woodbury. coun-
ty. Reversed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
KERMIT LOST ALL NIGHT
Young Roosevelt Spends Many Hours
in Unknown Country in Vain Effort
to Locate camp-Finally Reaches
Railway Fifty Miles Away.

Nairobi, May 14.-It is learned here
today that Kermit Roosevelt lost his
way from his fathers camp near
Machakos last Friday and spent the
entire night alone on horseback riding
thru region unknown to him. On Sat-
urday morning he turned up at Kiu
station on the railway, fifty miles be-
low Nairobi. inqniring there the way
to camp. He was given the desired di-
rections.
Theodore Roosevelt, accompanied by
his son, Kermit, arrived at the Ju ia
ranch, of George Mcmillan today,
where they will remain from four to ten
days, according to the luck they have
in hunting. AT the conclusion of their
visit with Mcmillan, they will come to
Nairobi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
NOTE FOUND IN BOTTLE IN Rlv.
Err REVEALS WHEREABOUTS
OF MISSING WOMAN,
HELD BY TWO MEN,
SHERIFF GOES IN SEARCH
Says in Note That she is Restrained
in Cabin on Cedar River-Aand-
writing Identified AZ That Of Psyche
klotz, a Columbus junction Girl
Who Disappeared Months Ago.
Special to Times-Republican.

Muscatine May 14.-Psyche Klotz, a
Columbus Junction. girl. who has been
missing for year, is believed to be
held in captivity ut point on the Co
dar river about ten miles from this
city. a note in bottle. found by Will
lam Brown. of Fredonia. from the girl,
says she is held by two men in a lone:
ly lodge. and that unless rescued she
VIII drown herself Tho girl says she
has daughter in Columbus Junction.
and the handwriting Is recognized.
Sheriff Benham left this afternoon to
search the Cedar bottoms, and effect
the girls release II possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
puN's TRADE REVIEW.
Considerable Increase in Bank Clear.
ines Is Ono of Features.

SoHSlOeFaOt0 increase IN 6ank Clear.
ines Is Ono of Features.
New York. May 14.-Dun's review
tomorrow will say: Bank clearings
for the first half Of May are larger
than for any corresponding month this
year, except January, when the annual
payments always swell the settle
ments thru banks. The total of bank
exchanges this week at all the leading
cities is $1,000, ,502 900, or 30 per cent
larger than last year, and 81 per cent
in excess of the corresponding week of
1906. Fire losses at iron centers and
some points at the south will reduce
the volume of clearings somewhat, but
most other cities report an increase,
and at some of them. especially in the
west, the gain is very large.
Dispatches to Duns Review indicate
that general business has benefited by
more settled weather, and the marked
revival in iron and steel also had
stimulating effect
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
ENGINEER is BEREAvEp.
T. S. Heron. of Boone, Receives News
of Wife's Death,
Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, May 14.-As he stepped from
the cab of his engine of the overland
limited of the Northwestern line this
morning at Council Bluffs. death
message was handed to Engineer r. S.
Heron. of Boone. He left his wife In
Denver two DAYS previous greatly i'm
proved in health. Her death last night
was sudden. They were prominent and
wealthy residents of Boone The body
will be brought here for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
FUNERAL BEFORE DEATH
Aged Indiana Man, on Death Bed,
Summons Minister and Friends and
Has Services Held in Order to En-
able Him to Witness Exercises.

Gas City, Ind, May 14-on his death
bed, Elias B. Burns. ss years old, to-
day heard his funeral sermon preached.
After having been advised by his
physician that he could live only few
hours more, Burns summoned his min
lister, Rev Henry Schwan, and forty
of his friends and neighbors. and asked
them to give him the satisfaction of
attending his funeral service in his
bed room. Hymns We're sung and
Schwan preached the sermon. After the
service the sick man seemed stronger,
but later lapsed into delirium
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
GOVERNMENT wEleAERs HELD.
Three Dismissed Employees conspired
With Importers.

New York, May 14.-Three of the
government weighers recently dismiss
ed by Collector Loeb. were arrested to-
day. together with the members of two
importing firms who are alleged to
have conspired with the welghers to
secure the entry of fig and cheese i'm
ports at less than actual weights. The
weighers and importers were jointly in
dicted recently by the federal grand
jury. The method alleged to have
been pursued was for the importer to
file a false invoice showing the weights
far below the real weights, the goods
later being checked by the assistant
weighers to correspond With the in
voice. The frauds are declared to have
continued over long period and to
have caused a loss of large sums TO
the government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
HAVE INTERNATIONAL FAME.

Notable Speakers Address National
EspieopaI Congress Closing Day.
Boston, May 14.-The closing day of
the national Episcopal congress was
regarded as the most notable of the
week, inasmuch as men of internation-
al reputation were speakers. The list
included Rt. Rev. William Croswell
Doane, bishop Of Albany, N. Y; Rev.
DR.. II. Hensley Henson, canon Of
Westminster, London; Rev DR.. Will
liam r. Huntington, rector Of Grace
Church, New York; Rev. DIR. Henry H.
Oberley, Of Elizabeth. N. j.; Rev DR..
William F. Faber, of Detroit. and Rev.
DR.. Joseph G. H. Barry. dean of the
Nashotah Theological Seminary, Wis
.conSin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
MISS WILSON TO EUROPE
Iowa Girl Cancels American Tour and
Signs Two Years Contract to Sing
in Capitals of Old World-Her Iowa
Friends Disappointed.

Special to Times-Republican.
Boone. May 14.-Mrs. Phillip Damon,
daughter of Judge Stevens, this morn
Ing received word from Washington,
ID. c.. stating that the Iowa tour of
Flora Wilson, daughter of the secre-
tary of agriculture. has been post
poned indefinitely. Miss Wilson has
just signed contract for her appear
ance for two years in the European
capitals. and the tour of the United
states has been called off. This is a
bitter disappointment for hundreds of
family.