davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
SPEYERS ENJOINED
IN ECUADOR DEAL
Bankim" Firm Is Restrained
From DispOsing of $780,
600 Customs Receipts.
HEWITT Is PETITIONER

n, Tho ,,,,,,, Of Nns,.u 4 Nichols.
.,tnrr.y. to,. trsktn, Hewitt. Judge.
U,,,ph ~ tho I.uir,d Stt,,s District
CoIT, i.SpcJ , ,empnr,ry Injunction
yn.terdnv ~.-,r,iuinp sueyar A Co.
bank.rs nf "a pin. street. from dispos-
INC of sI.i0O 600 or more Of the GUS
toms rereipts collected hv them AS fs-
ga, ag.nfs tnr tho Government OF t,cua-
do during 1911 and lqla.
MIR Hewitt i'm his p~e,l,iou assert.
ma, Sp-yrr ~ 60. were about to apply
the customs funds 10 the reimburse
meut Of the,u>, Le. and other hrnkcrs
uho had u.rt,Inated In 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
STANDARD OIL QUOTATIONS.

'Par value, $50. 'Ex dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27

OrShortLine e. Sciutot &NElSt 1rtSOh
1000 ... | OSoS' 1000 N2{, NNo .,,
5000 .lO,SlA SO Boii TIL Is TO Su.. , =
PacTel& Tel S. 1905. Disc son
2OO0. ..... o0is so Pacific CIV 81, 1000 .
Penna Is 1909 10000. e.. lD7lttnioupsc a..
10000 ...... O4l2l SO P>ciiic ~ a. i0Un- so . a,
pub serv Corp 1000 so ipJuO s.
~ J Sc sOPac re- - 'Cos,0
i0U0. ...,. 1000. .... DOl2 G,O1u
Ky steel Spr IS 40 Wwy m q, : -teo, 4, 81,
1881 2oWp "a 100 ..lut,
10000 10 nOnl 800. 2!9 Wabash "a
Reading GIN - stand Nirs 70 1000 ZOO
1000 : q 1000 80! Western Flee s..
StISSSsnff rug lenn % lst u 1000 lU2s
10000 .''@U Tenn CT HiI "o rt,s q uI H. 5,
SanA&APass4s low. -. OF 1907. 49,. IIG
5000. .....72
Total bond sales par value Si,Asl,ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
ORDNANCE STOCKS.

5000, good sled advance Wei scored
In S,.'' r'.I's prIrtug" lutrk' although
'ns upVasI flot,uufut Nts not altogether
FOG ,'tr AIIu.E th" s'guf get features
w-r, ~t'lpc Arms. SOW Mtnuracturing
auy uu lr,.' Row i'r. Hercules Powder.
ans Rl a4J Jekrd prices Follow:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11

ers like a row OF dom:noes set III
on end, they would all fall down to
gether.
The first lifted we know Of in life
morally and spiritually as we'll as
physically a.ld literally is a Moth
err" and it is the business of a fatl
Err and mother to make filters ani
not leaners of their children, for the
filters are the salvation of the world
How to make filters in this wor!f
is the problem. Given, sensible phys
ical, mental, moral and spiritual lift
ers, and the result will be stronge,
muscles, a greater power Of endur
ance, sound lungs, steady nerves, ali
OF which leads to sensible judgment
purity Of thought and motive, clear
ness of vision and breadth of view,
We have been prone to think that
love for home, for community. life,
loyalty to our country, are the high
est motives of life, but this wal in
Europe is teaching us a new lesson,
if they suffer over there, we feel it
here. Every spear of wheat grown
here is worth more or less, accord
ing as the necessity of Europe in.
creases or decreases it's demands.
All this has come about because
Of the vast hcanges made by improve
ments and new inventions increasing
efficiency and making it possible to
accomplish what you are doing here
today.
When nature is SC lavish with her
rich soil that she scatters it in album
dance. even wasting it in your, streets,
as we can each of. us testify, the
wonderful possibilities of your many
acres is made apparent. 1t reminds
one of the story ST the ranchman
who went east to visit 6 friend. He
arrived after dark and on rising in
the morning he found hi.aselfi LOOK
ing at his farmer friends fields.
When he went down to breakfast, be
said to the farmer; I am surprised at
extravaganza, for our west when
we do our roaming, We do not leave
as many stalks standing as you have
left in the field ! saw from my swim
dow. Here he was interrupted by
the farmer. who exclaimed, "Nh.y,
bless you, friend, that's my CROP
The boys and girls whom t1Isaw
Yesterday r old enough to be think
ing seriously about their life work
to be thrdobing with ambition for
their future lives. With the breadth
which these boundless fields imparts
their vision, the outlook is indeed
gratifying to the educators and the
broad minded statesmen who see that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11
governor IS
HOME AGAIN
AFTER A DELIGHTFUL VACA
TON SPENT AT FLORIDA
AND VIRGINIA POINTS.
GLAD TO Be BACK HOME
Interesting Account Of the Presen-
tation Of the Silver
Service.

Governor l.. b. Hanna returned yes.
terday from his vacation trip, greatly
refreshed and ready to take up the
many questions which will come to
the governors office this summer.
The governor declined to discuss
the matter Of calling a special session
Of the legislature until he could be-
come familiar with the situation
which arose during his absence from
the state.
Tells of Trip.
The governor told a very interest
ing story Of his trip to the Tribune re-
porter which is quoted below:
'HJ Mrs. Hanna and myself left North
Dakota April 10th and went direct
to Miami, Florida. Mrs, Hanna visit
w. A. Scott of Fargo who have a
most beautiful winter home on iey
Largo, about thirty-fve miles south Of
Miami. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugune j., De-
Lendrecis Of Fargo and myself start
led out for a fishing cruise. ON the
yacht yuma" Captain Thompson,
Mrs. Hanna joining the party after
"a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Scott.
We had a wonderful fishing trip.
Went along the keys south Of Miami,
following the Oversee Railroad as far
as Knights Key and then went north
on the west side OF Florida as far as
Cape Sable. Florida waters through
there are filled with little islands or
keys as they are called and it is said
to be the finest fishing ground in the
world and there is a great variety of
fish caught.
"Mr. DeLeudrecis and myself
caught thirty tarpon. weighing from
about forty pounds up to II hundred
and fifteen pounds and running from
a little over four feet to over six feet
in length. They are a beautiful fish,
very game and make a long hard
ffght. We tished for them with rod
and reel entirely from a row boat. We
also caught five saw-tish. five different
kinds OF shark. two turtles and one
pof poise. These fish we're all gotten
with a harpoon, We also caught many
of the smaller fish caught in those
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11
TEACH Thrift
SAYS MOTHER
Mrs. Higgins at State Conference
Gave Talk on Habits of
Industry.

Almost always in trying to solve
the social problems, we look simply
at the individual in his present local
surroundings, as we pick up. the
acorn to examine it without think
ing of the large spreading tree, the
oak, above our heads. 1t is we'll for
us occasionally to take a birds eye
view Of the situation to look at re,
suits in order to know what course
to pursue.
In Massachusetts we have many
high hills and valley with much val
liable timber locked up in its for
ests. but we forget all about them un-
til a spark from an engine or the
remains Of a picnic fire creeps steal.
thily through the dried leaves, and
the first thing we know a great con-
t%lagration is destroying our beautiful
orests. So disastrous have these
fires been that today we have built
observatories on the tops of the high
hills and have placed sentinels there
with telescopes who are watching in
all directions. A map of that section
of the country and a telephone close
at hand complete their equipment. a
puff Of smoke in the distance, a glance
at the map, the sentinel is calling up
Barre and the timely warning gives
them time to stop the blaze before
the fire has spread.
In the days Of our forefathers we
had neither engines nor picnics nor
cigarettes to start the blaze, and the
forests had an opportunity to grow
the large trees that today make our
high Snip masts and flag poles. IN
olden times also with nothing but
the little old red school house, and
the practical problems confronting
u ancestors of making a living
from the rock soil, of protecting their
families from the bear and the wolf,
of shearing the sheep and from the
wool making the home spn garments
of drawing the water and chopping
the wood. of Swimming the milk and
churning the butter, filling the old
brick oven with Goals of fire and
baking the pork and beans, in those
days such a subject as ! am discuss.
Ing today. Training Children in Hab.
it's Of Thrift ard Industry" would be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11

waters, many Of them edible but som
Of them non edible. .
The weather was not as warm il
Florida as i, is here in Bismarck to
day. We were out in the yacht two
weeks to a day, and returning tt
Miami and starting north Mrs. Hanna
and myself stopped at Stuart, Florida
where we met Hon, e. +. Porter, for
merly secretary of state for North Da
kota. He and his sister and brother
iu-.aw, have a very beautiful home
there and we spent a most delightful
day with them. Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes
of Rathgate have a home adjoining
Mr.. Porter's. but they had started
north a few days before we got there,
Presents Silver Service.
From Stuart we went direct to
New York City, where arrangements
were made for the shipment of the
silver service for the battleship North
Dakota" t. Old Point Comfort, Viz
giniu. We went from New York to
Old Point and together with the
| North Dakota party presented the
service on May 5th.
in the party were Ex-Governor and
Mrs. John Burke, their two daughters
and son. Hon. w c. Macfadden, Hon.
r. w. Cathro and daughter, President
John W. Hanscl of Fargo College,
Judge Frank p. Alien of Lisbon. Judge
J. NJ. Hanlcy of Mandan, Major r. R.
Steedman and Hon. VI. p. Beckwith.
The whole Atlantic squadron was in
Hampden Roads and the sight Of
these magnificent battleships was g
wonderful one.
In going out to the North Dako-
ia" we passed through the line OF
battleshirs and to us from the west
it was a most inspiring spectacle. The
North DakO-a' is a splendid battle.
ship and the state can be proud to
have such n ship named after it. The
"North Dakota" stood first in the At
lantic squadron in workmanship at
the recent target practice where the
big guns of all the battleships were
used.
The Presentation Ceremony
"Our party was received by captain
Mexican, the officers and men Of the
ship. all in full uniform. There are
over one thousand officers and men
on the ship. The silver service is
beautiful, consisting, counting the sill
yer cups, of about fifty pieces and is
in every way worthy to be presented
20 such a ship as the North Dakota
and to be the gift Of the people of our
own splendid commonwealth. Il was
designed by a young North Dakota
lady. Miss ~Lorshbough of Fargo.
In presenting the service United
States Treasurer John Burke made
the first speech and then l made the
speech of presentation. The speeches
OF Mr.. Burke and myself were an
swered by Captain Mexican on behalf
of himself and the officers and crew
and it was a very good speech. After
the speeches a nice, luncheon was
served 10 the party and then we were
shown through the ship and the man.
ner and ways in which the guns were
| only wish that all might
a chance to see the inside of
one OF our splendid battleships as
We had the opportunity. After the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11

the future growth and Development o.
this country depends upon these same
boys and girls.
You are building wisely TO provids
such fine high schools with theij
competent teachers. What mere can
you do?
Let lis look for a moment at you,
facilities in connection with your as'
ricultulal problems. You are already
using gasoline engines to u your
farm machines, but they are ell ship.
ped from far away, Minneapolis and
Chicago, and the cost Of transporta-
ton is great. The. same is true about
your wonderful plows, reapers, hay
%spreaders, etc. Your principal bust
ness is agriculture, but in the pursuit
of that business, all this improved ma
chinery makes it possible to convert
'rthis whole country into such a Won
fderful producer CT crops that it might
easily>feed if need be the whole OF
"a starving Belgium. But the era Of
invention is not Yet past. Who IRE
to be your future inventors? Those
who have studied out the problems
and who will yet find a remedy for
all the imperfections in your mach
inery and tools still existing.
1t Is a long step in advance from
the crude bone of an animal with
which the Indian cultivated the sol;
and the modern plow run by steam.
1t is all right in a new country to
send back to the fatherland for tools
and machinery desired, but when
these boys and girls grow up why
shouldn't you produce your %aIachines
here. Your boys are delighted with
their manual training work. which
shows that they would be successful
in a readtrade school, where they
could do real carpenter work, learn
to build your homes and your tools.
Where they could turn our brooms
and shovels and hoes and p.ows
where invention would be encouraxs-
ed and where all specialties needed
in this, your rapidly growing coul,
try. would be encouraged.
To make good skilled workmen and
efficient home makers of all your boys
and girls is more important than to
produce 9 few prominent men who
shine as superior to all others. What
the mass of the people are, that con
,stitutes the status of the country
We rise or fall together.
This is a new gospel. higher than
that loyalty to our country, and
vet after all it is the gospel which
Jesus Christ brought into prominence
when He came aud lived and died
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11

10th superfluous and ridiculous, but
from these circumstances and sur
%roundings came forth these ,giant PIC
neers able to cope wild wild beasts
and savages, willing to carry burdens,
to undergo sacrifices, forego pleasure.
and even to bravely face death i!
thereby they could feel that they had
done their duty and left their chill
dren a better heritage. Time moves
on; the void animals roam through
our woods no more, the few that re.
main are treasured carefully in our
Zoos and parks. and have become dc.
Gle and tame. The nearby fields
have given place to green meadows,
surrounded by neat stone walls, the
forests r fast disappearing under
the Woodman's axe. The discovery
OF the power of steam and the in.
vention of the steamboat bringing
food from all quarters of the globe
to our tables has. provided MS with
Injuries never dreamed Of in the old.
en- days. l remember that my father
told of the curiosity an orange was
to his father. who attempted to bite
it as he would an apple, and thought
it bitter and good for nothing.
The improved plow and c%u!tivator
and reaper and the hay cutter and
spreader have taken the place of the
old primitive implements, while the
patient COW has become accustomed
to the patent milking machine. Mills
have driven the old spinning wheels
out Of business, and now they are
placed in our parlors as silent re-
minders of our grandmothers' thrift
and Industry. Automobiles and pow.
err trucks have taken the place Of
the patient horses Of bvgone days,
and today they are no longer a ne,
cessity. When too lazy to go to
market, we sit down facing a box on
the wall and say, Send me up SO
and so for dinner" and the time nay
500 ccme when You will but have
to open the tin pneumatic tube at
your side and find all the articles
you have just, ordered. Fires are
hard to build so the city will heat
your homes, while the gas and cleo
trio stoves in your kitchen will COOK.
food. Hot or cold water comes
by the turning of a faucet. What is
there left to do? Why do we need
habits of thrift and industry?
We have heard it said that there
are just two classes of people in
the world. All individuals can be
in Il or the other. These
two are these. "the lifters and the
II all should become lear
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11

The homemakers at Darlington will
continue the war against the house fly
during the summer. During the past
month 1872 flies have given up their
lives. Mary Elizabeth Galehouse won
the one dollar prize for he greatest
number Of dozens killed. The club
is onw paying 10 Gems a pint for flies,
and will continue to do so until fur
Their notice. There will be some kind
Of a prize offered at the end of the fly
season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11

for all humanity. Love for all ia.
tions-for all races-that is the
watchword of the present day-which
will bring about a peace founded an
justice and humanity.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-01

FOR SALE-Grocery store, furniture, 8
counters, shelving with rocker bins.
Apply 2019 Green st.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-01
Opening Prices Of LEADING
ISSUESSH0W minor losses
Reading, New York Central and Other
Securities Decline-Rock Island
Suffers a Loss of Three oints From
the Preceding Days Close

New York, April 1.-Wall Street
Uno ertainty marked the course of to-
days early trading in the stock market.
Opening prices showed minor losses in
a number of the leading issues, such as
Reading, New York Central, Canadian
Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio, Lehigh Val
ley and U. 8. Steel. On the other hand
Rock Island, Fries, local fractions mo-
tors and equipment shares rose from
fractions to over point. American
sugar was prominent for its advance of
two points. The feverish undertone of
the list was seen in the speedy cancella-
tion of Rock Islands advance and in
other variable movements.
Trading in the first hour was again
on the scale of a million share session
but tapered off later. The market s un-
usual character was reflected in the ac-
tivity of minor railways like Rock
Island and Erie, which led all others.
Standard shares, with few exceptions,
fell under yesterdays low quotations,
and Rock Island declined until it show
ed loss of almost three points from
the preceding days close and seven
POINTS from it's high of that session.
Automobile shares became heavy and
Bethlehem steel yielded another two
points. Rock sland debentures were the
the features of the bond list, rising 2h,
but soon losing more than its gain.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-01
1904; extra wethers 10; lambs, 16@
II; extra lambs. 1Sc; hogs, 10h.
Philadelphia Produce Market

Philadelphia, April 1.-Wheat steady:
No. red, car lots, export, 152@151
No. l northern, Duluth export, 1891 a.
184h.
Corn steady; No. 2 spot export, rs
@76.
Oats steady; No. white, 63k@e4.
Bran steady; winter per ton, S28 so:
spring. per ton. $25.50@26.OO.
Refined sugars firm; powdered, 500:
fine granulated. $50; confectioners' A,
$50.
Butter firm; western creamery ex-
ira, 81; nearby prints, fancy, 80,
Eggs firm; nearby firsts, free case
S6.lS; current receipts, free case, $500:
western extra frsts, free case. S6.15:
firsts, tree case. $500.
Live poultry steady; fowls, 16@17;
turkeys, 15Q1!; ducks, 15@ 16; geese, IL
Ole.
Dressed poultry easier; fresh killed
fowls, fancy, k@19H; average, 49,;
unattractive. 14@15; old ROSTERS. IA;
frozen fowls, 16@1S; roasting chickens,
17@20; broiling chickens, 22@27; tur-
keys, 1S@22; ducks, 12@18; geese, IL
916.
Potatoes frmer; Pennsylvania, per
bushel 4S@53; New York, 40@45
Flour steady; winter straight, 5000
6.S5; spring straight. 675 q 700; do, pat
ent, 100 a 500.
Hay weak: timothy, No. 1 large bales,
1900; No. medium bales, 1850 % 1900;
No. 2 do, 1850 D 1850; No. 3 do, 1900
1900. Glover mixed light, 1890 @ 1850;
No. do. 10000 1850: No. 2. do. 1850
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-01
CHARLES A. DISBROW dies
after A BRIEF ILLNESS
Continued From First Page.

and organized the Harrisburg Boot &
Shoe Company, more recently known as
the Harrisburg Shoe Manufacturing
Company. From the time the factory
was started until his death Mr.. Dis
brow was president and general man
ager of the company. He was also one
of the founders of the Harrisburg
Manufacturing & Boiler Company.
He Married Miss Aff1eck
Mr.. Disbrow was married to Miss
Henriette Affleck, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
December rs, 1878. They had one
daughter, the late Mrs. Roberta Dis
brow Lloyd, wife of G. Howard Lloyd,
and in whose memory the Roberta Dis.
brow Lloyd Sunshine Society was or
ganized.
Mr.. Disbrow was widely known
through his affiliation with the Har-
risburg Park Commission from the
time it was established following the
first municipal improvement loan in
1902, until his resignation in 1912
when the present form of government
was instituted for third class cities,
eliminating the commission. He served
as president of the old common coun-
ell body for one year, 1928, and as
member of the common council for
four consecutive years, 1890 to 1894.
He was at one time connected with
two banking institutions in Harris
burg.
Mr.. Disbrow was Methodist. His
grandfathers and several other ances-
tors were Methodist ministers. His
grandfather on his mother Is side, the
Rev. Luman Andrus, was ordained a
minister in 1909 by the first Metho-
dist bishop of this country, the Rev.
Frances Esbury. On the Disbrow side
of the family both his grandmother
and grandfather were descendants of
the French Hugenots.
Funeral to Be Held Saturday
The funeral will be held from his
home Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
The Rev. DR.. John d. Fox, pastor of
Grace Methodist Episcopal church, of
which Mr.. Disbrow was member,
will have charge of the services. In
terment will be made in the Disbrow
plot in the Harrisburg cemetery.
The pallbearers will be DR.. J. w
Ellenberger, Charles s. Boil, John P
Mellick, V. Grant Forrer, Frank A.
Smith, William Pavord, D. S. E. Par.
themore and L. V. Fritz.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE
Elementary Work Will Be Discussed al
Meeting to Be Held April IS

A conference on elementary Sunday
school work in Dauphin county will ,bs
held on Tuesday afternoon and even
ing, April . 13, in Reformed Salem
church, Third and Chestnut streets
this city. The program for the after
noon session, beginning at O'Clock,
will be as follows:
Helping Cradle Roll Babies and
Their Mothers" Mrs. NJ. P. Hooker,
Middletown; Managing the Primary
Department" Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris,
Harrisburg; "Outside Junior Activi.
ties" Miss Roberta Orth, Harrisburg;
"Lesson Preparation in the Element.
airy Grades" Mrs. NJ. J. Baldwin, Phil.
adeIphia. e
The program for the evening session,
beginning at 7.30 O'Clock, is as fol.
lows:
Temperance in the Elementary
Grades" Miss Amanda Landes, Mil.
lersville; omissions in the Elementary
Department, Mrs. M. j. Baldwin,
Philadelphia.
All the Sunday schools of the coun.
ty are requested tc send delegates to
the conference.