davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23
EQUIPMENT is The BEST

Automobile Added to the Equipment Of
the Undertaking Department Of the
q. c. Wilbur store-Prompt Service
Assured.
Our aim has ever been satisfactory
service and in making improvements in
our undertaking department we have
added the best of equipment as soon
as each new offeringShas been tried out
and proven its worth. The latest adj
di,ion to our equipment is an autorno-
bile. which will enable us to make i'm
mediate calls, night or day. far and
near. anywhere in the city OF country.
We now offer you the services Of
the most complete undertaking depart
ment in central Iowa. Everything is
new and modern. and the wor ks
handled by men of experience.
THE D. C. WILBUR STORE.
Phone IS or SO. 111-113 West Main ST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23
The Neal Cure

Institute. NJ. r s0e Fifth street, Oes
Mofnes. Iowa: also Davenport, Sioux
CITY. Iowa and omaha. Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23


The Neal is an internal treatment.
virhou. hypoderrlic injection that
cures the drink habit in three days. at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23

The above delegates shall
be instructed to vote in the
county convention for the en-
dorsement Of the candidate
for the republican nomina-
ton for district judge as in
dicated hereon:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
FIFTY SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF c., 3. g. O. RAILROAD co.
The Net Income from Operation Was
$24.e5e.552.

Chicago. oct 2f.-The Gfty-airfh
annual report of the Chicago. Bu-iing-
ton & Quincy railroad company for
the fiscal year 1910 was made pub
lie today. Departing from pregloua
custom. reports Oh the Colorado and
Southern lines and the quincy. Orns
ha and Kansas city railroad are ac-
counted for separately.
Operating revenue of the Euriins-
ton was ss7 .S6z.5f1. ar increase over
1910 Of s429sSss. operating tcp-usss
we've s63.OIO.954. an Increase Of gs
449,9S7. The net income from opera -
tion was therefore S24s5s.sh2. Deduct
ing taxes etc. the road received ar
income Of g21.728.552. Adding rents.
etc. the gross operating income totafs
szIg47Zs7. DeductinE from this
amount interest on bonds, aiuking
funds, elc.. the net corporate incone
is Sfs.3Oe.74s. AFTER paying dividend s
and making pDropristiOus for better
ments. a balance Of si.fl2.6i1 remain g
as compared with a balance % fl.zsG.-
s71 the previous year.
The gross income % The Coioraeo
and Southern lines wsz ss.os1 ss9.
Deductina total expenses of s7.fss. .77f.
the net corporate income g. placed a.
S29d1.633 Payment ~ dividend
leaves a balance OF {i.s51.552.
The Quincy. Omaha and Kansas Cir.
road shows a dehcit of Sf9.2Ts a.
compared with a surplus of Sii.ass the
previous year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
ENORMOUS GATES BEING BUILT
FOR THE PANAMA CANAL.
Each as High as Six Story Building,
Sixty-five Feet Wide and Seven Feet
Thick-WiI Cost S5.5cG,Oo0.

Pittsburg oct. MIiachieTous boy 9
dreaming last night OF gates thev were
10 seize as Halloween trophies. would
not in the widest nightmares mag
inc such enormous gates IS are being
made in PittsnUrg for the Panama ca
the world. Apy one Of the niuety-tWo
of them will be about q S hieh as 80 six
story building, as vide (G5 feeti IS
many city buildings are. and seven
feet thick. The structural steel that
will go to make them viii weigh Co.
900 tons. or over eight times a. much
as was used to build the Eiffel tower
in Paris
The cost will be s5.500. 600. The
builders are the McClintic Marshall
Steel CONSTRUCTION company, a half of
whose Independent plant here has
beer given over entirely to the ga;o
contract. OF the $4,000 tons OF steel
required, the heaviest single pieces
will weigh about IS tons. These viii
be the base girders. which are seven
feet long, and which will he placed
much like the first floor girdsrs Of a
skyscraper.
The thousands of individual pieces
will be shipped by steamer via Balti-
more. and with them VIII go over four
hundred skilled structural steel build
ers from Pit Sburg TO set them ny.
The advance guard Of experts leaves
here in December. and the first work
will probably begin early in 1911. u
will take three years to complete the
job.
Each lock would be ample for a ship
so per cent. larger than any vessel
now afioat. and it has been estimated
that as many as a hundred ocean
ships may be handled I'm a single day.
There are no locks approaching these
in size.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
Most Notable Incident OF Closing Day Of
Belmont Park Aviation Meet
9,714 FEET UP IN A BABY" WRIGHT
Exceeding by 528 Feet the Worlds Record-Ascension
Made in a Small Machine of but IS Horse Power
Graham White Buried Under His Monopiane which
Turned Turtle-He Unnjured.

merely an exhibition and after a few
laps they both started across the field
and came down gracefully together IN
front of their hangers. Garros mad
won.
Monoplane Superior as a Racer.
Grahame- White took Allan Pinker-
ton up in a biplane. 1t was the sec
ond passenger carried during the day
Count De Les5eDs having taken up his
sister for a spin above the course
while the distance race was in prog
ress. The speed race between Gra-
hame- White in a monoplane and Nc
Curdy in a biplane demonstrated the
racer. They both did ten laps of the
course-a distance of about 1928 miles
-Grahame-W Whites unofficial time was
14.3412: McCurdy's time was 2o.45o4.
Grahan1e Whites Accident.
Grahsme- White had finished the last
lap and was gliding towards the
judges stand, when his propeller
under a wrecked machine about which
a cloud of escaping vapor arose. Help
ers rushed upon the field, lifted the
broken air craft and hauled the Eng
lishman from the wreckage. He limped
few steps, then waved his hand gay
ly to the crowds as a signal that he
was not seriously injured. Five min
of the grandstand thrills by stepping
from the hospital tent into a Far
man bipIane, which he h1anoeuvred
uncomforta bly, near the heads Of the
spectators. But he was happy, having
won $4,000 by taking the speed con-
test. McCurdy got a thousand.
Auburn was to be matched against
Mars in a second speed race, but the
latter aviator did not so us. Aubrun
rounded the course alone for several
laps, which netted him $500.
Appeared Like a Halloween Spook.
The red lights were. strung across
the field the evening shadows began
to fall. Johnstone had come to earth
when Grshame- White again appeared
before the stands. He circled about
over the Pickering lights, the white
wings of his biplane appearing like a
Halloween soook dancing above the
red glare from the field below. He
soon disappeared toward the hangers
In the dusk.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
The NorWaIk
Contested Ballots
CASE PUT OVER UNTIL NEXT
FRIDAY.
JUDGE WILLIAMS FINDING
instructions on Stub of Australian Bal
lot and on the Ballot Are Not in Ac-
cord-Placing the Cross.

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 31.-The
case of the contested ballots in the
Norwalk election case was put over
today until after the short calendar
session of the superior court Friday.
The case is one in which Charles A.
Quintard, republican, claims that bal
lots illegally marked were counted in
favor of Daniel +. Toomey, democrat,
giving the latter the office of coun-
Gilman by one vote. In a recount or
dered by Judge Williams 43 ballots
were discarded as illegal and over 81
put one side to be passed ON BY the
court A majority of these ballots
were democratic.
Judge Williams Finding.
In a lengthy finding today. Judge
Williams says that the instructions
on the stub of the Australian ballot
are not in accord with the instruc-
tions on the ballot, and that in his
opinion in split ballots. even If the
cross is not put directly in the square
in front of the candidate to be voted
for, the voter has expressed his opin-
ion and the ballot should stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
FALL MEETING OF CARNEGIE
HERO FUND COMMISSION
So Names Added TO Hero List-New
England Recipients of Awards.

Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. 31-F'ifty- eight
names were added to the Carnegie hero
list in the United States today by the
Carnegie hero fund commission at its
fall meeting. For acts of heroism
thirty silver and twenty-eght bronze
medals were awarded the life savers or
their families in cases where death re-
suited. In addition cash awards ag-
gregating s40,25G were made in thirty
three of the cases, the cash to be used
for educational or other worthy pur-
poses at the discretion of the eXecu-
other cases of rescue or attempted res
cue where the heroes died as a result
pensions ranging from $40 to $40 a
month were made to the dependents,
with SIS month additional for each
child left.
OF the rescues from death, or the
attempts, seven We're from railroad
trains or street cars, nineteen from
drowning. one from runaway horse,
eight from suffocation in gas producers
or wells, twenty from death in mine
disasters. two from fire and one from
shooting.
The mine disaster at Cherry. ILL.,, in
November, 1909, figured prominently
in the hero list, with the recognition
of heroism of thirteen miners. Eleven
of these died from injuries in rescuing
an unknown number Of miners. and
besides silver medal the monthly
stipends were made to the families in
awarded the silver medal and $1,000
each.
Among the New England recipients
of the awards:
Silver medal and cash: Frederick F.
Kilree (died), Waterbury, Conn.
drowning.
Adam ]. Bopp (diad). marlborough.
Mass, drowning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
So-cALLED "BATH-TUB TRUST
UNDER INVESTIGATION
Before Examiner Appointed by U. S.
Court to Take Testimony.

Pttsburg, Oct. 31-Government in
vestiga tion into the so-caIled Bath
tub trust" was begun here today be-
fore Lindsey G. Spencer of Baltimore,
who was appointed examiner by the
United States circuit court in that city
to take testimony. f. P. Grosvenor,
special assistant to Attorney General
Wickersham, is representing the gov
ernment while Attorneys Herbert No
bic of New York, HartwelI p Heath
and Frank G. Walls are for the de-
PENDANTS. who are the Standard Sani-
tary Manufacturing company of this
city and fifteen other corporations.
Charges of violating the antitrust
law are alleged by the government and
Edward I. Wayman OF this city, as a
witness, today told of an agreement
he drew up and which the 16 defend
ants signed, in which the corpora
tions agreed upon a penalty for the
violation Of the regulations controlling
the marketing of their products.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
n. ID. SMITH e. CO. PLANT
NEARLY DESTROYED
Carriage Hardware Manufacturers
Suffer Fire Loss of 100000.

Southington, Conn, Oct S1.-Two-
thirds of the plant of II. d. Smith &
Co. of Plantsville, one of the largest
manufacturers of carriage hardware in
the country was destroyed by fire to-
night, with a loss of 100000, fully
covered by insurance The FIRE started
department, where it Is supposed a
dered from the time the shop closed
until seen by the night watchman on
his rounds. An alarm was sent in
by the vatchman and the Plantsville
fire department responded, but by that
time the fire had gained such headway
that the local department saw that
they could not contend with it and the
departments from this place and Mill
dale were summoned and immedia ely
responded. The water pressure was
not as great as it, should have been
and the fire ate it's way rapidly
through the large, wooden, three-story
building, $50 feet long and so feet wide
and into an adjoining building of about
half the size. These two buildings.
containing the polishing department.
the machine and die sinking and fn-
ishing departments were destroyed and
81 part of the building containing the
drop forging department, before the
IRE was under control. The plant was
established in 1850 and was the first
IN the country 10 put in power drop
forging machinery. The plant ern-
ployed about $50 hands, two thirds of
whom VIII be out OF employment until
the buildings are rebuilt, which it is
understood viii be done at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
NEW YORK SKYScRAPERS
HINDER THE WEATHER MAN
Forced to Move Into New Quarters
Just Off Battery Park.

New York. Oct. 31.-The erection or
high buildings in lower Manhattan has
forced the local office Of the wea tler
bureau into new quarters. For eleven
years the bureau has been situated IT
100 Broadway. but the skHScrapeTs
which have sprung up in the vicinity
have shut off the storm signals from
the f1arbor and detected the rain and
wind currents which are measured by
instruments on the roof.
New quarters have been secured on
the twenty ninth floor of the Whitehall
building, just off Battery park. Willis
l.. Moore, chief of the weather bureau
service. came to New York today and
signed a lease for the new quarters.
which will be occupied next May. From
the roof of the building storm warn
inGs will be in full view of the bay
and both rivers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
WIFE OF GEORGE G. RICE
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
She Asks 81 ,o0o a Month Alimony and
$1,000 as Counsel Fee.

New York Oct. 31-Mrs Francis
Drake Rice wife of George CiTahAul
Rice, one Of the orig inal race track
Iipsuer.. and more recently C5I4lecLGl i
with The firm II Z H scheftels &
com panS, mining SrOJk syeG ialisGs
whose offic@s were rsided BY federal
ofncers, fled suit for divorce III Lfls
supreme court roday. Naming e Young
actress as cores spondent. she lLsl1s 81 600
q month alimony and s2.6e0 So counsel
fee pending the determine ion of her
suit. In her affidavit Mrs Rice "a vs
her husband has not contributed 70
her support since last JULY.
Rice's ATTORNEYS make aensrs ds-
NAL of the allegations.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
but is just as authoritative as if it h
been shaped by the legislature.
Main Question in Hoxie Case.

been shaped by the legislature.
Main Question in Hoxie Case.
The main question in the Hoxie
case was whether a federal statute had
altered the common law, a S thereto
fore administered in the state courts
of Connecticut. That the fellow SER
want rule was part of the law in Con
necticut was not questioned by any OF
the able counsel who participated in
the argument. These included some OF
the leaders of the Connecticut bar
among whom may be mentioned the
states attorney for New London coun-
ty, who was for the plaintiff and the
United States district attorney, who
with Michael henealy. Esq, of Fair
field county, represented the interests
of the defendant. Special counsel for
the United States were also heard by
leave of the court.
Opinions in Other Gases.
THE supreme court of errors had no
power to repudiate this fellow servant
rule, as applicable to the case before
them. L had become generally ac-
cepted, as right and just, in the mid
die Of the last century. by the Ameri-
can people. 1t had been recognized d
and applied by the supreme court OF
Connecticut in many opinions. In the
first of these written nearly fifty
years ago. Burke Y. Railroad, 81 Conn
reports, 479, the court made these re-
marks:
The principle relied upon by the
defendant, that a master is not liable
to q servant for an injury to him oc-
casioned b! the misconduct or negii-
gence of fellow servant has been SO
often recognized both in this country
and in England that it must now be
considered as settled law. Two res =
sons are usually assigned for the rule
First, that the employed must be sup
posed TO have contracted with refer
ence to the perils of the business. in
Guiding those which may arise from
the character and conduct of his fal-
low employees; and second. that public
policy requires hat each servant
should be Influenced by it's operation
to be not only careful of his own do
ings but as watchful as possible over
the acts of his associates. FarwaH V.
Boston and Worcester Railroad Co, 4
met, 40
Shortly after I came upon the court
a case arose (Nolan V. Railroad, 10
Connecticut reports, 1910 in which this
same fellow servant rule was relied on.
We applied it. we were bound to do.
but with the observation that it was
TOO firmly established as a law by a
multitude Of decisions TO be now re-
yersed or seriously modified by any
exercise Of the power vested in courts
No change ha wing been made since
then by the legislation OF Connecticut
the rule was neceEsariiy applied Ia the
HOxie case Subsequently, and on ac-
count of that decision. the federal law
Was altered 50 as 10 make It, In terms
applicable To actions i'll the state
courts.
any misunderstanding Of my request
and that ynli vil1 conclude that. under
the circurn stances. it i not n unrea
sons bic one
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
PRESIDENT, MRS. TAFT, AND
PARTY, AT BELASCO THEATER
First American Performance of Weed
on Grossmitf1 Personal Triumph.

Washington, Oct. 31.-President and
Mrs. Taft. Secretary Nagel and At
torney General Wickershan1, Justice
Iurton of the supreme court. Count
Won Bernstorf, the German amoa ssa-
dor, Alfred NJ. Innes. charge of the
British embassy in absence of Am
bassador Bryce, and several other of
the diplomatic corps, together with
most of the members of the Gridiron
club, contributed to the nots BILE audi
ence which tonight at the Belasco
theater witnessed the first American
performance of Weedon GrOssmith in
Mr.. Preedy and the Countess
Mr.. Grossnith won a personal tri-
umph. He had excellent support. The
play, a broad farce. deals with the
embarra ssments which follow the
Communicating by an eloping count
ess of the apartments of prim and
proper bachelor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
LOOKS LIKE ABANDONMENT
OF NEW ORLEANS MINT
Transfer of All Gold Bullion from
Southern City to Philadelphia Mint.

New Orleans, Oct. 31.-Follouiug an
order from the director OF the mint
that all gold bullion i'll the New Or
leans mint should be shipped to the
Philadelphia mint. more than $1,000.
600 in bullion was transferred last
week, it was learned today. Addi-
tional shipments Of more than $1,000
eco will be required to complete the
transfer.
While no definite announcement of
an abandonment of the mint a New
Orleans has come from Washington,
the action of the director apparently
indicates that the reopening of the
establishment is not contemplated for
the present.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
FORMER GOVERNOR M'LEAN
AND GEORGE q. CHANDLER
Speakers at Waterbury Republican
Rsliy-Over 500 Votars Present.

Waterbury, Oct. 51.-Former Gov.
George p. Mclean and Representative
George b. Chandler addressed the
largest rally of the campaign here to-
night, over 500 voters being presnt
The address of Mr.. Mclean dealt with
the tariff and other national matters
and did not touch upon state issues
lie paid high tribute to President
Tatt, and urged the voters to cast their
ballots in support of the republican
administration, warning them that the
tarfH was the bulvsrk of the prosper
ity of the Industries of this city.
Mr. Chandler took I'D the public
utilities bill, the workinsmen's com
pensaticn act and the other issues in
the state campaign, making a plea.
Tor the support Of Charles A. Goodwin
ana attacking the position of Judge
BsldR in on the fellow servant iss1ia
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
CHICAGO DEMONSTRATION
TURNED BACK BY POLICE
Four Thousand Striking Carmen.
Workers Not Permitted TO Parade,

Chicago. Oct. 31.-F'our thousand
striking garment workers attempted to
make a demonstration In the downtown
district this afternoon. but were turned
back by the police without disorder.
The strikers tried to cross the river
from the west side first at the Ran
dolph street bridge and then at the
Madison and Harrison street bridges
AT each crossing they were met by
mounted policemen and hnaliy gave UP
file attempt.
Police Captain Healy. in charge OF
the defense" said thAt SO large a
crowd would obstTuct traffic and was
almost certain 10 give rise To disorder
il allowed in The cong esred district
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
WILL OF GEN. THOMAS ECkERT
FILED FOR PROBATE
Two Sons Get Practically the Entire
Estate, Value Not Given.

New York. Oct. 31-The will Of
Gen. Thomas T. Eckert. former presi-
dent Of the Western Union Telegraph
company, as filed for probate today.
leaves practically the entire estate -
his two sons, Thomas T. Eckert, Jr.,
and James c. Eckert. The value of
the estate is not given, except as be-
ing "over $50,000." for real estate, and
the same sum for personal property.
General Eckert died a t EIberon. a sub
urb of Long Branch. n. J.. on Octo-
ber 20. at the age of So.
To the testatOrs brother William H
Eckert, and TWO nieces. Mary p. Taft
of Cincinnati, and Alice b. Hanlin,
$4,000 each is left
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
CAVALRY JUMPING CONTEST
AT NEW YORK HORSE SHOW
Eight Ponies Owned by British Army
Officers Are Entered.

New York. Oct. 31.-A consign1nen
OF forty seven horses. shipped by J. II.
Turner of Whittle5ea, Cambridge one
of England's best known breeders to
be shown at the International general
stock show in Chicago and afterwards
sent to his stud farm at Bushnell H.
reached New York today on the
steamer Minnea polls. To complete a
livestock cargo valued in all at $780,
000 there were eight ponies owned by
British army officers entered in the
cavalry jumping contest TO be held at
the horse show in Madison Square Gar
den
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
Promoted by Secretary ssiIinaer.

Washing ton, Oct. 31-Don NJ Carr.
private secretary 10 Secretary OF the
interior Bailinser, has been promoted
TO the position Of assistant 10 the sec
reIary. g berth made vacant by the
appointment some time ago Of Z. c.
Finley 10 be chief law officer for the
reclamation service. This announce
IHent was made today by Secretary
Bailinger. A. =. Brown of Seattle.
Wash. who for the past year has been
Washington CORRESPONDENT for the Sc
attic rcaf inteIiaer. has been ap-
pointed to succeed Mr. Carr
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
Gave His Life TO Save Three Small
Children.

Lynn. Mass. oct. 2i.--To save three
small children VINO had wandered on
TO the Boston and Maine Tailrosa
racIs in front 81 az express frsif.
Stephen Jones gave up his lie to
day The children were crossing tho
tracks near Chatham street. unaware
of the approaching train. whom Jone
rar tow ard the spot aud warned fh q
children Of their danger.
He himself had ruisiudCed the -r-ef
and distance n tho express and hf-
moment OF hesitation before lsspinx %
safety cost him his life for -he ct -
gine struck and killed rim inats srtl7
He was 80 years old and leaves 2 fam
if1- in Beverly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
BOSTON PORTUGUESE CONSUL
RECEIVES NOTE FROM HOME
Provisional Government Assumes Al
Legal Obligations of King Msnue's
Government.

Boston. oct 31-The provisional
government Of Portugal aill assume
all legal obliga tiors Of the govern
ment Of King Manuel. according to q
note received toLa! from the Portu-
guese minister of foreign affairs by
the Portugeues consul in Boston. Wis
count De Vale De Costa. The COM
munication follows:
Lisbon. oct. IS, 1910.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. Depart
ment General OF Political and Di-
plomatic Affairs, First Division,
Circular No. 2.
"Senor Consul of Portugal Boston:
In order that you make it known
through the proper channels, notifying
also the p-SSs, you are advised that
the provisional government OF the Por-
tuguese republic viii give formal eX-
ecution to all legal obligations as
sumed by the late regime.
"By the Ministers.
u. ESPIRITO :. LIMA