davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
SAMOAN TREATY RATIFIED.
Senators bacon, TiIImnu and None,
spoke I'm Opposition.

Washington. Jan. l6-The Senate to-day
ratified the Samoan treaty. without diyi-
sion.
The ratification took place IN executive
session. after Two hours rf debate which
Was participated in by a number of Sera-
tors.
Massrs. Davis. Foraker and Spuoner ad-
vucated. and Senators Bacon. Money and
TfIlmaU, opposed ratification. Senator IA
con made the leading speech In upposi-
tion. He based his objection upon the gen
eral ground that II WAS contrary tn Tho
spirit Of our institutions to ATTEMPT 10
cavern any people in opposition 10 their
wishes. He said that he was net opnos-d
ia the new convention. because OF any
Partially felt for IN" old tripartltc agree
ment. which was quite az repuCnant to
him az the new. Tie thought, however. a
means might b. found to that end without
resorting to a subterfuge, which was re-
pUlsiye to all American ideas of liberty and
independence There was 10 doubt of the
intention to annex and exercise Sovereignty
In place az the prOtectorate, which was
the distinguishing feature Of the trjunr-
title agreement of 1880. To this proposed
change Of policy. he objected NEST siren
uousiN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
VEHICLE DRIVERS STRIKE.
Traffic At Rio .Inneiro CrippIed-Street
LAr rrnpcrIN DcsirnN ID.

Rio Janciru. Jan. l6.-BNe 2J.G-,I drivers
of al kinds Of vehicles went on strik. yes
1'rdaH. \ small faction Of munarChL-t-
heated by GueYo Prcto. a brother of Carlos
Alfonso. and Malviuu keyS. M to
take advantage OF the situation. Numerous
-TouIs attacked different points, tearing
Ip the street car rails and DESTROYING cars
Several thousands of rioters. tn front Of
me Presidents palace. raised cries OF
Long live the monarchy" Death to the
Republic!' 4 small force Of cavalry dis
pcrS"d the rioters with difficulty. The city
Today has the aprcGranC. Of martial law
having been proclaimed. Thu horse cars and
other vehicles are partly working. Til. DO
lice during the first hours ~ the disturb
uRCe were extremely weak and inefficient.
hut were REINFORCED by regular troops. -
p~ecially cavalry. and order was re-eatab-
ti~hsd mi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
PUERTO RICAM DELEGATION.
II Wants E." Borrow Ten Million
Dollars.

New York, Jan tf-The steamer rriladej-
uhi1. which arrived to-day from Puerto Ri
can ports. brought q IL cation Of m-r-
chants from that Stand. who aye going 10
WASHINGTON to discuss provincial tariffs
with ITysi.eut Mckinley and to advocate
closer relations with To-. United States.
III" delegates are instructed t. bring 10
the attention II Tie President AMI the Fif-
fy-siSrh f"n-IrSs these needs of Puerto
Rico;
J.. Frc. trad" NTH thu United States.
> The recall of all Spanish coin and the
adoption Of the American currency.
3 TO Us, every tIuIt ,tD effect a loan.
with tho Government a. security. Of $I0.rbt-
ga United States currency.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
SHIPPING SUBSIDY BILL.
Determination Of the Bounty by Ten
mage Carried
.hr KrpuhI. bureau

H -" Na"AH
llh = #ui FtuUSS IvIHia Alr.
Washington. Jan. ia disposition 10
push the consideration of the shipping sub
sidy bill 10 being shown 10y its promoters
and by the Republican majority Of the COM
mitteeS in both houses having charge Df the
subject Senator EdmundS appeared this
morning before the House Committee on
Merchant Marine and in the afternoon be-
fore the Senate Committee on Commerce
in support Of hs bill His arsument was
Directed partly to the proposition whic1
has been made. that the subsidy to b. paid
r.. governed 10y the tonnage Of tho freight
carried. rather than by the registered ton
mage Of the IcS$l.
a movement TO limit the bounty to freight
actually carried has been making some
hesdway among Republican Senator's from
the West. and has threatened TO take the
form OF a strong vote for the amendment
proposed in tn. las; ConErs - Ky Senator
HanSbTough of North Dakota. Senator
IianSbruueh and other Western Senators
believe that a proposition witch took money
from the Ire ssury 10 encourage the export
Of farm products would be much more pop
ular in their section than a hill simply pro-
posed TO pay bountieS upon the running %
vessels in ballast. There has been come dis
position to limit the benefits OF the hill to
farm products and shut out Manufactured
goods.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
HIDEOIs Italian BURGLAR.
Sentenced to Eight Years Mt
Hard Labor.
SPECIAL BY CABLE

Paris, Jan. l6-"opyrizht, I-". by James
Gordon BennetI.t-The cnterpriSinS burglar
- very much absorbed in his business in
Paris Just now. Scarcely a night passes in
which some feat is no; accomplished. II
would seem that 4 large number q! Italians
ave doing Paris, judging from the names
.f criminals who are given free lodgings
IN the police station The Italian school Of
"burElariZiuC' has started out along new
lines. Galliuari red in the dock yes
:'rlaY. His appearance j. h!l~pUs. cue TO
fh" fact that his ears are cut of. They
are said to have been bitten IF by "a pig
when he was a child, G8llinari had cEters.
The house of NiromtcsSe de GROUP d'H"illy
with a French burglar. After stealing cvev--
hing possible. they set fire 80 IN. docG-
fnouts they found. among which was a Will.
III" Italian got eight years ut hard labor
-rr this ard Oth-r exploits.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
WEEDS ~ AMERICAN GIRL.
SON of the Earl of Coventry Takes
y Bride.

london. Jan. l6.-Captain the TIororable
e.. J Coventry. second son Of the Earl OF
coventry. and formerly one Of Doctor jam
cons raiders. was married this afternoon
81 ST. Peters church. Elton Square. To
Miss Lily Nhi;"HpUSe OF Newport, X. /
There vas a Fashionable ATTENDANCE.
The bride WnT" ri princess dress ot white
'Iepe de- chine. embroidered viii white and
silver. II had Il court trlin. which was
"rried by N young son of Lady barbara
smith and the daughter of Lady btcrhurSt.
Tn" couple hay" EOn. on a honeymoon t.
4 "pSe iilil- Worcestershire. which place
mas been loaned 10 them by Frank White
house.
There was a long list Of presents. which
Included :urS. Il ~hrOUEhdm and Il pair Of
horses from III" bride : father. q dF4moHI
Tara and brooch from her mother. a paint
81 empire fan from the Prince and Princess
'antaruZ"nc formerly Miss Julia Dent
Grant, and a chest Of silver plate and a
.oal scGttie from the Princess Dhuleep
singh.
The WhitehouSe family formerly resided
ia Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
FREE FIGHT IN SCHOOL.
Several Scholars Injured. One Scri
ou>ly-Tcachcr Bruised

Cortland. Nob.. Jan. B-In a free Grnt
between J. 6. Luilam, the teacher of the
grammar school here. to-day. and Fred
Young. a lG-yedr-Old boy. the latter WIS
seriously hurt, and the teacher and several
other pupils considerably bruised Tn no.
had resolved INST the teacher should not
punish any OF their number. and vhcr h..
attempted II the trouble broke aut Tn,
tcach-- defended himself the hest h.. c,lIiI
ana iinhiIy came "i victor. The parents Of
inS iutiam with assault. The little town i
greatly wrought up oycf the V.c-rrca...
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
roR JEFFERSON BARRACKS.
ST. Louis ConSrrssn"n Want More
ta,uiry Troops There.
HErUHIIC SPECIAL

HErUBIIC SPECIAL
Washington. Jan i"-I;eTr"seutuIv.s
Rartholdt. joy and pcIrC". to-day called
upon the Secretary Of War in the inrrrrSr
rf Jefferson barracks. iH"E asked that Of
cuba a certain quota Zee sent 4" Jefferson
Barracks. a!r. Rartho!dt Presented tho
matter and SAID that supplies for cavalry
were cheaper In -. Louis than AnvvE.r-
.lse. In fact. So much cheaper that even
thr british C"mnissAry Department was
sending its officer. 1" that 'ltN I" purchase
supplies. Furthermore. -. Louis WIS M.
most centrally located distributing point in
the country. and nom there any point Of
the globe could Toe reached 10y water ana
rail
AIcesrS. JOY AMI I'aTce argued il. the
same strain. and Secretary Root finally sail
that 81. Louis AMI jefferson BARRACKS Were.
entitled 10 and would receive consideration.
The three congressman said that petitions
from commercial and trade urEauizaticus #
-. Louis soon would hc NreaenLed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
VILE QUALIFY OF MATCHES.
French Government Compelled TO tn
crease the Output.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Paris. Jan l6.-(CopyriCht. 1890. by James
Gordon Benne-t)-Extra provision is now
being made by the Government for the
manufacture Of matches in great quantities.
IN view Of the increased consumption. On
what this increase depends Is not stated
10y the official communication to the press,
hut. undoubtedly. il is due to the fact thar
the quality has been 20 vile that ten
Hls;rnps had 10 be struck TO get oua
light. which, translated into official Ian
guaEe, means that there has been an in
crease of % yer cent il the consumption.
The State now make SO francs per l,EHopl
ur2.cHp= sold.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
MRS. C0LTHAR MISSING.
Sister Is Unable 10 Locate Her
Peculiar Case.

SPECIAL
coriirvi!lc, Ill. Jan. 16.-Mrs. Mary }.
CoIthur canno hc located by her sister.
Mrs. Annie TwitcheIl Of Bunker iIiI.
Mrs. Colthar. II will ba remembered mar
Tied James Munroe. who induced her .,
give him $,en for the purpose Of hlyiu. =
drug store. After Munroe LETT her sh, caTr-
back {" Bunker Hiil and resided with her
sister.
MunrOe was arrested on the charge %.
higamy and Is now awaiting the action nf
the Grand Jury At Rochester.
Mrs. COijhar left ner sisters home au,I
went To- Gre. uiitld. where she wa noticed
in company with ii strange woman. I.sr
night the two women disappeared from the
village.
Her testimony before the Rochester Grand
Jury would have great weight in the Mum
roe case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
REPORT ON PHILIPPINES.
Results Of Investigation tn lie Sen, 10
Congress Soon,

Washington, Jan 6~The Philippine Cor,-
mission to-day completed Its report. and
dispatched 1t 70 the Public Printer. Proofs
of The irst section are expected to-nor-
row. and there Is every reason to believe
that the first volume at least can he l,IG
before Congress in n week.
Because OF the tendency OF N. phiIip-
pine question Just now before Congress II
Is regarded as desiratis by the commission
that this material be submitted az the ear
liest possible moment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

III" tmtrE,ucy which vccas!pned this war
tax X nov pissed and the iujustiC. 81 such
a burden On any special I'M Of business Is
30 obvious ". trust that thu matter Of its
rradiuStmcUt Will receive your active inter
est and support. We trust y"u viii give us
your help in seeing that a rehat" provision
Of this kind is enacted and really mli.
operative. so that In common with tn. other
drug and chemical makers of the country
Ne may Ice free from III" handicap which
the present alcohol tax IMPOSES upon us"
senator Fnrhr,l presented also a petition
signed by Ella Harrison. president. ON ta-
hair of the Womau's Suffrage Association
Of Missouri. in favor "f female %sufrtEc IN
the new tcrritory acquired by the United
Sf4fga
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
DENIES ANY INDEBTEDNESS.
II. j. Sp%aunhorst Rejects Pro-
pOs;tlS of Mueller and Conner.

Nicolas Conner. president Of the Central
Society. and Z. A. Mueller. president o.
the German Catholic Widows and Orphans
tUGd. accompanied by Attorney q. III.
Luhkr. yesterday morning called upon H.
j. S~paunhuTSt. formerly secretary Of the
Widows and Orphans Fund. and made a
formal demand for Sli. 155. 81. which amount
appeared To be due from Spaunhorst to the
fund. according 20 the report OF an expert
accountant who examined the books of the
s'rT'tarv.
SpaUnhprst replied that on no consida-I-
tion would he accept the report Of the ,X-
pert as final. amt denied that he was in
Grbtrd in that or any other sum IN the
" idoWS and orphans Fund. He declared
that the fund was indebted tn him and cx-
J r-Ssed a desire to have the controversy
submitted To- court for Il settlement of the
respective claims.
Instructions were then given to Attorney
l-Uhkr by Presidents Conner and Mueller
To- bring suit TO recover the amount alleged
40 De due Mr.. Iubke said that he would
file suit against SpaunhOrs; to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
DYNAMITE Explosion.
Factory at Avfgiiano Wrecked and
Ten Persons Killed.

Turin. Jan. ia dynamite factory 1t
ltvigliaro. fourteen miles from here. cX-
p!oded to-day. with the result that five
buildings We're reduced TO ruins. The
whole surrounding district was shaken and
'IdHy houses were badly damaged. Ten
bodies have been recovered FROM beneath
the -uiEs. In addition. several persons
we're injured and taken 10 the hospital.
The deionatIoas were heard as far as this
city, whence surgeons were dispatched to
.lc seen" Of the disaster.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
CHt RtU COLLAPSED.
Nineteen Persons Were Killed and
SIXTY Others Wounded.

-. Petersburg. Jan. "a church col
laps"d to-day during the celebration Of a
mass in Na!ouu.,nc Township. Sumar.t d.
triol Ninot,rcu persons were killed drI
siNty-eight were wounded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

night, and tn. jury returned q verdict Of
guilty this morning. His sentence is fixed
a. life Imprisonment. the same as Henry
ErUnot received from Judge Farmer on a
Plea Of guilty.
Sihl-y VS. seen Al the Jail this evening.
hut refused TO make a statement for public
cation until the motion for a new trial.
made by hts counsel. has been passed upon
by the court.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
WAR TAX REIMBURSEMENT,
senator Presents n Drug
COmpnny's Petition

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator CockreI TO-
day presented a letter from the Viayi Conn
pany of Kansas City urging on Congress q
readjustment Of revenue taxes ON pron~i.-
tary medicines Inc letter states THAI 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

iispIl!y. n" blaze was ,NtIEEuiShUd before
much damage had been done.
y most 81 the buildings are constructed
or the most fiHlsy material. ia" authorlii''
nave taken most ScrupuluHs car" u on
game an excellent special fire department..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
CARE N PARIS.
One of the Exposition Buildings
Taught Fire.

~iECiAL b1 tABi<t-
Paris. Jan. 1G-CCopyriEht. l@n0. by James
Gordon Notwithstanding like , scare
WAS created Yesterday among the EXPOSE
I.on buildings in the branch devoted to
forestry. by the sudden appearance Of fire.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
FRED SHELLEY CONVICTED.
Sentenced for Life for CONFLICT
in RrunOt Murder.

Tavlurviilc. Ill.. Jan. lE.-Thc trial Of
Fred SiblrN for completely in the murder
Of Jan" Bru"ot last April terminated last
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

Al the annual meeting OF FtoJkhOidcrS OF
the Southern Electric Railway. IN the Of
fee %: The company in ~" Merchants EN-
change building Yesterday. the fOlloUir.,
directors were elected: Edwards Whitaker.
e.. d. Mcclure. Henry &. Haars:ick. VIII
lam II. Thompson and Corwln ii. Spencer.
The election was only "a Formally. is The
CON pauy has been absorbed by che Tinted
Railways COMPANY. but ii Is Necessary to
maintain the corporate existence Of Tho
company Oh account OF the bonds.
A. tho annual! election OF he Scarr!tt-
Ccmstuck Furniture Company Yesterday.
the following directors were elected: Henry
II. Curtis. =. J. Comstcgk. George r. Par
ker. William McAiii!an. ". X. Rtybr. san
ford q. Scarri;t. Charles SCsrritc ami How
ard NJ Blossom.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
WILL BE SHIPPED HOME.
RenHiD. of y. e. Darcy. Who Was
Killed In "a Riot.

Kingston. Jamaica, Jan. 1G-The remains
Of &c Darcy. the American seaman who
was killed during the fleet riots here March
5. last, were cShgraed to-day for ship
uent homevard tomorrow. The attitude
of the populacc At the ceremony was In
Gi~ative Of tho most profound regret at
Tire tragic incident.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
Elmer Beane.

II T1I.I' IT t'T-NIs
Bloomington. Ill, Jan. I6.-Elmer Deane,
- years Old. died to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

Darcy was an oiler on board the United
States cruiser Detroit and died March 81.
last year, from the effects of wounds re-
ceivcd Will" on shore leave In Kingston.
Jamaica, a few days before. during a riot
among the crews OF the American fleet
.sharp
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
OFFICERS OF CORPORATIONS.
Elections Held by a Number of
Concerns Yesterday.

4. The annual election u he 81. Louis
Mercantile Library Association yesterday
the Regular Ticket" was elected as !oi-
lows. President Robert Nick. Jones. vice
president, George D. Markham. CORE
spending secretary. Alfred T.. SAapleiEh:
treasurer. Henry {. SOFT: directors. Lewis
-. Dozipr sui Henry Stanley.
Tho annual meeting ami election Of the
y. Louis Clearinghouse. Association was
held yesterday afternoon ana the follow
ing officers were elected to serve for the
ensuing year: +. ". BiChiHgcr. president
Of the Fourth National Bank. president:
= \. S;DdGart. manager, and W. ". IGox-
ton. assistant manager. The various stand
ing committee. were reAppulut"d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20
EpwoRTH1ANs AT LISBON.
The Epworth League Holds It's Con.
vention With Increased Interest.

Lisbon, June 2O.The Epworth
League convention, now at the height
OF a worthy work al this place, carried
out program yesterday full of inter-
est and profit The attendance was
largely Increased, all partaking Of the
good in store for them. 1t was to be
regretted that the Rev. NJ. j.. Locke, of
Marion, was unable to be present on
account OF the illness OF his father,
and 1t is believed that the convention
was deprived OF treat in the sermon
to have been delivered by him at the
morning session. The afternoon and
evening programs each proved to have
in store instructive numbers. Probably
the most interesting of the afternoon
was the Map Drill on Missions" by
the Rev. DR.. n. g. Stuntz. of Lisbon.
DIR. Stuntz Is returned missionary.
having spent considerable time in the
foreign field. His work was instructive
in that 1t portrayed the conditions and
habits of the people in the portion Of
China that is at present making the
disturbance. He is we'll Informed on
the subject, having been closely con-
nected with the work in that land. The
treating Of the topic, The Holy Spirit
and the League" by Rev. W. f. Pit
ner. Of Marion. is also deserving of spe-
cial mention. as great appreciation of 1t
was shown
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20
Fell from . street Car.

Muscatlne, June 20.-A fall from a
moving street car on Cypress street re-
suited In the death of r.. ". Van Vol
senburgh, an old soldier who has been
stopping for time at the home OF
Isaac Fowler. in Park Place. He is a
man OF about 10 years and has been at
the Soldiers Home in Marshalltown.
hut since March has been staying In
this city. He has a sister in Olympia,
Wash, a. brother at Millersburg, this
state. and other relatives at West Lib
sefty and What Cheer. During the war
7 he served In the Fourteenth Iowa vols
untesr infantry.
Van Volenburgh decided that he
would 90 fishing, and with pole and
tackle boarded car to come down
Town. When coming around the curve
onto Cypress street his fishing pole be-
scxme caught and he lost his balance.
falling to the street on the back Of his
1ISad. The car was open and he was
Stendin9 on the side steps Az he was
S-;ss.SSssc!s:= ssca: the . fall he .:'s.
sbepNght down town. no one on the car
skM6wing just where he belonged. He
was then taken TO his stopping place.
where he Died at 1850. The cause OF
j Aesth MAs the ffaotnle loe the :ocstpi-
n Sh1Aes II yssplt Ins, M hsm0rfhsSA 10
4 q ~ essin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20
AN AGED coUNTERFE1TER.
Ira Hustled. 85 Years Old. Arrested
This a fternOOn


This Afternoon.
Cedar Rapids. June 20-Ira Hustled. q
man Go years of age, was arrested yes
ter6ay afternoon by Officers MCGUIRE
and Kroulik on charge of making and
passing counterfeit money. When
searched at the police station he had on
his person one counterfeit silver collar.
six counterfeit dimes and two counter
felt nickels. He refused to explain how
the spurious coins came into his pos
session, and the case will be turned over
to the federal authorities.
1T 10 said In police circles that Hus-
ted has served a termai in the state peni-
Tertiary for the game offense as that
which caused his arrest. The officers
have been working on the case for two
weeks, and it is thought that others will
he arrested for completely in the case.
s. A search OF the premises was made
late yesterday afternoon by Deputy
United States Marshal Healy, Deputy
Marshal Brown, Officers Mcclure ana
Kroulik and reporter, and an almost
complete counterfeiting outfit was
found. 1t Included lot of lead, tin and
other base metal, a melting spoon and
everything else needed in the business
excepting the dies for casting the coins
These may be discovered later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20
ncnrdsl,ear All Kiaht.

Des Moines, June 2O-President VIII
liam NJ Beardshear. OF Ames College.
came back from Dayton. o., where he
had been called by the serious illness
OF his aged mother On reaching Ames
he learned for, the first time OF the
damaging publicity his Whitman joke
had received and authorized the fol-
lowing statement:
The maliciousness of the comparison
of the Wait Whitman verses with my
sparaphrase is in the pretention that
the article was ever intended 10 be
other than paraphrase of Whltman's
philosophy. The Whitman Club Is a
semi-secret organisation. largely for
the social amusement and comradery
OF one nights meeting each year The
Charge, to Brother Walt is a part of
the lnitiatory ceremony and is often
read out OF the book itself. MY article
was merely u combination OF Whit
manic phrases and ancient philosophies
made to initiate ct the time Of his en-
trance into the club. Several membsrs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20
~
|U|P[RS ARE CAUGHT
Authsritis Rstura Fifteen. 7 cart Old
Girl and Her Lover to
Nsvada.
NsthstI OF the Misguided Girl
Will Have Her Lover
Prosecuted.
Terrible Accident to : Boy at Dun.
ldp Other Accidents Iowa
News.
Special to Times Republican.

4 -
Nevada, June 20. Bill" Harrell and
sAlmira Sherman, both Of this city. left
suddenly Sunday evening and were
later located at Colo. from which place
they took q west bound train and. pass
Ing thru Nevada. were recognized by
those Who knew them. The police Of
neighboring towns were notified and
yesterday Constable Earl received
word from the authorities at Carroll
that the couple had been arrested there.
Miss Sherman is a girl ofabout Is years
Of age, while Hgrrell is probably ten
years older. The warrant was sworn
out by the girls mother, charging Har-
rell with enticing q child away from
home. The runaway couple were
brought back to this city last night by
!. Constable Earl, and 1t Is understood
that Mrs. Sherman intends to use every
effort to convict Harrell.