davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21
KINsMAN's BONES RESCUED.
For Thirty. Eight Years They Repose

For Thirty Eight Years They Reposed
in Unnamed Southern Grave.
Council Bluffs, Nov. 21.-After lying
over thirty -eight years in an unnamed
southern grave the remains of Colonel
William H. kinsman, who fell while
gallantly leading the Twenty-third Iowa
regiment at Black Bayou bridge. near
Vicksburg. Miss, May IL, 1863, were
placed with all the military honors due
the hero of the civil war in vault in
Fairview cemetery in this city. Here
they will rest until next year, when, on
the anniversary of the day he met his
Geath while at the head of the gallant
Iowa regiment, they will be buried in
the presence of the survivors of the
Twenty third and Twenty-fourth regi-
ments and suitable monument erected
over the grave.
The ceremonies attending the deposit
ing of the remains in their temporary
resting place were simple, but none the
less eloquent. At o'clock the veterans
of the Grand Army of the Republic as
sembled at Lunkley's undertaking es-
tablishment on Broadway, where the
handsome casket containing the re-
mains of their gallant comrade lay. and
from there the line of march was taken
to Fairview cemetery. AT the head of
the cortege marched platoon of police
in command of Captain Deny, followed
by Wal McFadden's drum corps, with
muffled drums. Then came General
Grenville NJ Dodge, thru whose efforts
the remains of Colonel Kinsman We're
found and brought to this city, and
John Lindt, marshal of the day. In
carriage Behind the carriage marched
the Dodge Light Guards. in command
of Captain Tinley and First Lieutenant
Mather, then the high school cadets. iE
command of Captain Carl Pryor. Be-
hind the cadets was the hearse. with Its
escort of military and civilian pallbear-
ers, followed by the veterans of Abe
Lincoln post, Grand Army of the Re-
public. and the Union Veteran Legion.
Bringing up the rear of the cortege We're
the carriages containing the mayor and
city officials.
AS the cortege wound its way to the
cemetery many joined in its wake and
by the time the vault was reached there
was a large attendance Of civilians.
The exercises at the vault were sim
pie in the extreme. The army ritual
was read. the veterans paid their re-
spect by placing floral tributes on the
casket. a volley was fired by a squad
from the Dodge Light Guards. the door
of the vault was closed and the cortege
formed in lire and marched back 20 the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21
DID NOT coNspIRE.
Appanoose County Officials Win Out
~ Court

APPdNOOSG NOuNIy 0NICidiS VIII SNS
in Court.
Centerville. Nov. 21.-An end was
reached yesterday in the famous con-
spiracy cases in Appanoose county,
when Judge Fee sustained q demurrer to
the indictments and declared that the
conduct of the officials as set forth in the
Indictment did not constitute the crime
of which they were charged. Sheriff
Clinic, Justice Henderson and Constable
Smith We're Jointly indicted for conspir-
acy to cheat and defraud the county out
of certain fees. Their plan of action
was to arrest a tramp several times,
letting him out each time and docketing
the case, under different names-thus
piling up fees against the county. The
business men of Centerville determined
upon breaking up the practice and
formed an association to inquire into the
matter A detective was hired and he
appeared in town in the guise of a
tramp He was arrested and sent to jail.
Immediately released and re-arrested,
then the process was repeated several
times.
Finally he threw off disguise and
went before the grand jury. and on his
testimony the indictments We're found.
Pending the trial it was charged that
the sheriff was fixing up the jury so
as to secure acquittal, and that he had
been engaged in intimidating members
of the jury panel. On showing to this
effect being made. the court removed
the sheriff some time ago and ap-
pointed sheriff to fill the Office tenn
porarily Last week the accused men
demurred to the Indictment and
claimed that it was not good. Judge
Fee sustained this. holding that the Of
Tense, if any was committed, is more
properly that of obtaining money under
false pretenses. 1t is expected that the
next grand jury will take up the case
n gain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21
HYPNoTlsT BURIED ALIVE.
Will Remain Underground for Peri
cd Of Six DAYS.

Kansas City, Nov. 21.-Carl Athena, of
Harper Kas.. hypnotist of considera-
bic note, has been buried alive. six feet
deep here, to remain for six days. The
burial was in an ordinary coffin in a
regulation grave. at Eleventh and Wy
andotte streets. Fully 10000 people were
on hand to witness the ceremony. Ath-
emo has been undergoing a course Of
dieting for week to prepare himself
for the ordeal, and since Saturday has
eaten nothing. An electric light in the
coffin and small tube, the lower end
of which rests on the glass of the cof-
fin. directly over Atheno's face, enables
the watchers to tell IL an accident
should occur making it necessary to ex-
hume the hypnotist quickly. A force Of
diggers will be constantly at hand as
a precaution. Atheno says he has been
buried alive before. but never for six
days He expects eventually to be able
to remain underground thirty days, as a
Hindoo hypnotist did. He threw HIM
self into hypnotic state preparatory
to burial, by gazing steadily for some
minutes at bright brass ball and will
be brought back to light by the striking
Of small alarm clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21
Unfounded Rumors.

Santiago de Chill, Nov. 21.-An inves-
tigation shows that the rumors of vio-
iation of Chilian territory by the forces
of Argentine are completely unfounded
Short kilograms.
A jury has been secured for the
Gartrell trial at Butler Mo. A sever
ance was granted, and The 70-year-old
father will be tried first
Lizzie Ruthven escaped from the fe-
male department of the Ohio pehiten-
tiary during Monday night. This is
the first escape ever made from the
female department
The trial of James Baker at Leaven-
worth, Kan, ended in his acquittal
Tuesday. Baker was tried for shoot
ing Robert Simpson. negro, in sa-
loon row.
At Madisonville. Ky, County Judge
Hall has ordered every camp of armed
union miners to instantly leave the
county. II they refuse he will call for
the militia to drive them out.
A board OF officers has been ap-
pointed to meet at Fort Mcpherson,
Ca. to investigate and report on the
circumstances attending the reported
loss of public funds amounting to
$4,7G9 by Capt. Pierre c. Stevens. pay
master. United States army, at At
lanti, Ga.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21
GLEN sTuDEeAKER NEAR DEATH
Hope For Well Known Indiana Manu-
facturer Almost Abandoned.

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 2L-Clen
Studebaker, manufacturer. philanthro-
pist and pubic-spirited citizen, is dying
and is expected to pass away before
morning He has been in poor health
for some time and Tuesday was strick-
en- with stomach trouble and suffered
sinking spell. A temporary rally was
followed by another sinking spell yes
terday. Dr. C. A. Daugherty and
DR.. C. C. Terry. of this city, and DR..
Quine OF Chicago, are at the bedside,
but they have little hope that their pa
tient will survive.
Mr.. Studebaker is 20 years old, and is
the president OF the Studebaker Bro
thers' Manufacturing Company, the
most extensive vehicle making concern
in the world. Beginning life as poo
boy, he worked his way from the black
smiths forge to be one OF the best
known men in the United States He
was personal friend of President Har-
rison and President Mckinley.
Mr. Studebaker spent part Of the
present year In Europe In the hope of
benefit to his health, and this wac part
~ realized. He suffered a severe fall at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21
Will NOT ACCEPT PROPOSITION.
Manager Mccuteheon Refuses to Let
Michigan and Wisconsin Play.

Iowa City, Nov. 21.-Last night Fred
G. McCutcheon, manager Of athletics of
xhe Iowa State University. received
telegram from the manager of the Wis
consin University foot bali team asking
IL Iowa would be willing to play the
University of Chicago Thanksgiving
day instead of the game scheduled with
Michigan, and allow Wisconsin to take
Iowa's place in the game with Michi-
gan. in an endeavor to settle the cham
pionship OF the west. The other teams
concerned were willing to the altered
ARRANGEMENT, as both Wisconsin and
Michigan are anxious to try their fate
together on the gridiron. After CONSUL
fation with some OF the authorities at
Iowa City, including. Coach knipe.
Manager McCutcheon telegraphed
back: I'VE will play Michigan in Chi
cago Thanksgiving.
1t was hoped among the lovers or Ioot
ball around the university that the pro-
position would be agreed to- ana that
Iowa would play Chicago. 1t was
thought that the two latter teams We're
more evenly matched, and that the game
between them would be better than with
Michigan, whom the sporting element
think so far about Iowa this year that
the game will be simply a matter OF
score Besides this. everyone would IKE
above everything else to see game be-
tween Michigan and Wisconsin, each OF
whom is the only rival the other has to
consider. But manager McCutcheon has
had another hutch" and said to re-
preventative of The Republican that
during the last few days the Iowa team
had picked up in way that was sur
prising even to himself and to Coach
Knipe, and that they were not out of the
race yet. Iowa is going to run great
big surprise on Michigan Thanksgiving
day he said. Were it not for this
should have agreed to- the suggested
change. OF course we have been de-
feated by both Illinois and Minnesota.
and 1t is of no use to predict anything
concerning the game with Michigan. But
you will see from my decision in this
matter itself how I really feel about
Iowa's chances. This is all l care to
say"
And to those persons who still have
some believe in McCutcheon's famous
'.hutches'' will wait with anxiety the
advent of Thanksgiving day. For what
if-what if Iowa should win from Michi-
gan?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21
SEARCH FOR TIE BODIES
Grewsome Task OF Recovering
Bodies of Men Buried in
Smuseler.Union Mine.
Total Number OF Victims Tn.
known..Terrific Explosion
Of Sulphur Gas.
Two Heroic Deaths :. Eighteen
Two Heroic Deaths :. Eighteen
Miles Of Mine Tunnels.
The Disaster.

Denver, Colo, Now 21-The Posts
rescuing the miners suffocated to death
in the Smuggler- Union mine yesterday
was resumed this morning The search
ing parties We're unable to work last
night owing to the dense volumes OF
sulphur gas which permeated every
portion of the eighteen miles of under
ground workings. 1t was not expected
that all the bodies would be recovered
before midnight tonight How many
bodies remain in the mines is simply a
matter ofoconjecture. The full number
dead will not.be known until a complete
roster of the employees is secured and
those who escaped accounted for. There
may be fifty more bodies in the mine. 1t
is certain every man who was impris-
oned in the mine is dead as no living be-
ing could exist in the awful sulphul
fumes more than a few minutes
Horgelson and Berkley sacrificed their
lives in vain attempt to save the lives
of their associates. They had ample
warning OF the fire and could easily
have escaped from the tunnel Instead,
they went back into the workings to
spread the alarm. They succeeded prob
ably in warning only few OF the men
in the mine before they themselves were
overcome by the deadly sulphur fumes.
The coroner will hold an inquest on
one body, the verdict in this case being
deemed sufficient to cover all the casu-
alties A large crowd began to gather
at Smuggler- Union mine this morning,
every man volunteering to join the res
cue parties. Only the most experienced
miners have been chosen for this dan
gerous work and those selected are busy
making preparations to safeguard
themselves in case large bodies OF
smoke and sulphur gas should be en-
countered in the workings as the search
for the dead progressed.
AT the time the first rescue party en-
tered the working their progress was
slow, and it will be several hours, it is
thought, before any more bodies are en-
countered. Many OF the victims are
married men and left families.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21

sylvana, however, was forced 10 KICK.
Again West Point. by center rushes and
a pretty hurdles by Bunker carried the
ball to Pennsylvania 10-yard line,
where Casad was forced over for a
touchdown. DAILY kicked goal. Score,
West Point 6, Pennsylvania 0.
After the next kickoff Pennsylvania
secured the ball, and, by series of
trick plays and revolving circles, forced
West Point back for 80 yards, but West
Point was given the ball for off side
play and again worked it down the
field, and pushed Bunker over for q
touchdown. DAILY kicked goal. making
the score West Point II, Pennsyl-
yania ..
The half ended with the ball In the
middle of the field.
In the second half West Point kicked
off to Reynolds. who was downed on
Pennsylvania thirty -f1ve-yard line,
after running ten yards. Pennsylvania
made the first down three or four time $
by revolving plays and double pass
when Sc was forced to kick. West Point
again worked toward Pennsylvania 8
goal, and when on Pennsylvania twen-
ty-fiye-yard line Farnsworth was put
thru the line and made a touchdown.
Daily kicked goal. Score: West Point Is,
PENNSYLVANIA 0.
On the next lineup. in a series OF
punts, DAILY, on a fake kick. Simply
twisted. zig-zagged and stole his way
thru the whole Pennsylvania team and
ran sixty-tive yards down the field for
touchdown, which, however, was not al
lowed, on account Of holding by West
Point. Pennsylvania was given the ball.
but was soon forced to kick to DAILY. who
was downed on West Points forty-yard
line. Then began a series of the fiercest
rushes seen during the day, until the
ball was again on Pennsylvania thirty
iive-yard line. where McAndrew was put
thru the line and he sprinted for another
touchdown. Daily kicked goal. Score:
West Point a. Pennsylvania 0.
On the next kickoff DAILY was taken
out of the game and Williams put in at
quarter. and after a few exchanges OF
runts time was up. Final score: West
Point q, Pennsylvania 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21
HEIRS OF MRS. FLAeLER.
Three Children Found Who Are Related
to the Rich Woman.

New York, Nov. 21.-It was shown in
papers filed in the supreme court yes
terday that three children who We're
turned over to the New York Juvenile
Asylum and apprenticed to farmers in
the west are prospective heirs to large
part of the estate of Ida A. Flagler,
formerly the wife of Etenry M. Flagier
of the Standard Oil company. Mrs.
Flagler, who was adj,idged insane in
the courts, is in the s;lnitarium of Dr.
Carlos +. Mcdonald mt Pleasantville,
Westchester county. Her estate
amounts to s2.373.137, most of which is
in Standard Oil certificates. and her
income is more than 100000 a year.
1t had, until few days ago. been un-
derstood that her estate would pass to
her two brothers and sister on her
death. They have recently learned that
three children of a deceased sister are
living. The deceased sister was Mary
Emma Taylor, wife of Edward w. Tay-
lor, of this city. Mrs. Taylor died IL
1876 and soon after her death her three
sons were surrendered to the New York
Juvenile Asylum by their father They
We're placed with farmers In the west
and have all grown up healthy citizens
and are married. They are George w.
Taylor. Richard w. Taylor. and Will
lam w. Taylor. 1t is stated that two of
them reside in Iowa and the other in the
state of Washington. Their letters say
that they learned from the newspapers
of the incompetency of their aunt, and
so made known their existence to their
uncles and aunt.
The discovery of these children was
averred in the court records by applica-
tions of Mrs. Flagler's two brothers and
sister to have allowances made to them
from her estate on allegations that the
whole income is not required for her
support. that they are her prospective
heirs. and that they are in need of the
allowances. Their applications were
not opposed and Justice Clarke yester
day made orders that each of them re-
ceive an income of $4,000 a year from
the estare of Mrs Elag!er
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21
. AL QUIET At COLON
Captured City Is Tranquil Under
the Control Of the Liberal
Troops.
Foreign Interests Being Re-
spected and Transit Across
Isthmus Uninterrupted.
Situation. However, Is Not Re.
Situation. However. Is Not Re.
assuring With Opposing
Troops at Panama.

Colon. Nov. 21.-The city was perfect
Is quiet all yesterday and last night. 1t
IL claimed in behalf of the liberals that
there is no unseemly behavior. Foreign
ers are being respected and protected.
Transit across the isthmus is uninter-
Eupted.
The postoffice, prefecture. all other
government offices and nearly all the
commercial houses were closed yester-
day. Col. Barrera, commander OF the
liberal forces, asserts that he has noti-
fed the district representative of the
department of the interior and other
former officials of the government that
he has appointed commission to take
over their offices formally today. The
feeling of rhe community can not be
regarded as antagonistic to liberalism.
Existing conditions have created no
panic, but it is a recognized fact that
the liberals holding Colon while the con-
servatives are in possession of Panama
creates a. state of affairs which can not
possibly continue. Col. Barrera admits
the government troops here numbered
little less than 100 men. 1t was at first
reported that twelve men We're killed
and about thirty wounded, but the bod
les OF more dead men have since been
discovered Several prisoners who were
captured by the liberals have since been
released Gen. Zealdana is commanding
200 liberal troops al Gatun railroad sta
tion, about six miles from Colon The
liberals claim to be in possession OF all
railroad stations between Colon and Las
Cascades, which is nearer to Panama
than Colon. Both sides used Reming-
tons and Mausers. The former causes
higher death rate. Barrera is awaiting
th. arrival at Colon of the liberal chief,
Domingo Diaz, who is expected in a day
or two When Diaz reaches this city
definite pians will be formulated. The
United States gunboat, Machtas. 1t is
understood. will not interfere with any
nghting, but will protect the railroad
and foreign interests. A few armed lib
eral troops left Colon by train this
morning for Gatun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21
PENNSYLVANIA DEFEATED.
West Point Military Academy Win.
Game by Score of % TO O.

West Point, n. T., Nov 21.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania foot ball team
was defeated by West Point Military
Academy here yesterday. and Incl
dentally suffered one of the worst de-
feats in her foot ball history. The
score, "a to 0, shows how West Point
outplayed Pennsylvania. The visitors
put UP stiff game, however. and were
beaten simply because West Point
played superior article OF foot ball.
After Pennsylvania kicked Off the
ball was in West Points possession. on
her own 30-yard line. Bunker Graves
and Casad. With excellent interference,
carried the ball to Pennsylvania's 15-
yard line. where pennsylvania was
given the ball for off side play. Penn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21
BAD WRECK IN ILLINOIS
Several Iowans Severely injured in .
Collision on the Burlington at nssr
Grove.

Sterling. H., Nov 21.-One man was
killed and twelve were injured yesterday
in a wreck on the Burlington road be-
tween Deer Grove and Walnut. The VIC
tins were stockmen on their way to
Chicago. The dead:
John J.. Besse, wealthy farmer OF
Erie, Ill.
The injured:
J. r. Baker, Pleasant View, Iowa.
Harry Bunck. Iowa City.
F. r. Carl, Bennett, Iowa.
Joseph Coleman. Deer Grove; leg and
arm broken and badly cut about the
body.
Fred Collins, Tampico, ILL.,. several
ribs broken and severely cut about the
head.
Daniel Donovan, Iowa City.
G. NJ Hunter, internal injuries; seri-
Gus.
f. H. Howson, Clinton, Iowa; severely
cut about the head.
Benjamin D. Hughes, Iowa City.
D. C. Robinson. Erie.
A. w. Staley, Solon, Iowa; internal in.
juries; serious.
Charles Swift. Morse, Iowa.
The most seriously injured were taken
to the hospital at Walnut. where they
are being cared for.
A train bearing the party and large
consignment of stock was pulling up a
steep grade, when it broke in two. The
rear car ran down the hill, attaining ter
rife speed. and crashed into an east
bound train at the foot of the incline.
The caboose and several stock cars We're
demolished. and the debris Immediately
took fire. The trainmen went quickly to
the rescue. saving many of the injured
from death in the flames.
The crew of the east-bound train
saved their lives by jumping. Five car
loads of stock was killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21
the pier in New York just after land
ing. however. and this gave him a Sc
we're set hack.
CANT BUY CORONATION SEATS.
King Edward Shuts OFF Scheme of
Mobiles to Sell Out to American Mil


London. Nov. 21.-king Edward has
checkmated the thrifty British mobiles
and others who proposed to line their
pockets with American and continental
gold by the sale of their seats in West
minister abbey for the coronation cere-
mony by decreeing that, except in an Of
fetal capacity, none but British sub
jccts are to be present. He has decided,
moreover. that the fact of any seat be-
ing sold dispossesses both the holder
and nominee from the right of occupying
it, 1t is understood that large sums have
been offered both in America and Eu-
rope for seats on the occasion of the cor.
onation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, Nov. 21.-The postmast-i
er general has authorized the postmast-
err at Clarion to change the site Ut the
postoffice to the building adjacent 10 the
First National bank.
IOWA PENSIONS.
Original-Richard W. Hargrave, Mar
shalltown, S. Increase-Peter Lonsford,
Newmarket, s14; John Brindon, Melrose.
$40; Robert r. McBeth, Fairfield. $40;
Anton Ualde, Clinton, $12; John G.
Fitzgerald, Garwin, IS. Original Wild
ows-Mary Riley. Clarence, s.; Saville
c. Higgins, Gray, IS; Mary S. Mckee,
Urbana, $S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21

plant at the Des Moines river just west
of Boone. The question that is both
Boone at present and always will until
definitely settled is the water question.
These men will furnish the city with
water at the following rates: Seventeen
cents per thousand gallons under 100000
gallons per day, Is cents per thousand
over 100000 and under 100000 gallons
and all over 100000 gallons per day for
12 cents per thousand. The council
took the matter up and will make re-
.nort at the next meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21
BURNED 10000 LETTERS.

Wreck on the sante Fe Injuries Thir-
teen People and Burns All the
Mail.
Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 21-In dis.
astrous wreck that occurred yesterday
on the Santa Fe near Needles the entire
mail carried by both trains was burned.
At least 10000 letters mailed in this city
for the east yesterday were destroyed. OF
thirteen victims of the disaster taken to
the hospital all probably will recover
with the exception of r. r. Higgins, the
conductor. With the exception OF
slight injuries the passengers were un-
hi1rt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21
Assessments Raised

Springfield. H., Nov. 21.-In report
made yesterday the state board of
equalization places the value of stocks
and bonds of the Chicago City Railway
Company, Chicago Telephone Company,
Peoples Gas Light and Coke Company,
Chicago Edison Company and South
Chicago City Railway Company at s116,-
Ss2,5l5 as compared with s39,137Ss5 last
year. This is victory for the Chicago
Teachers Federation, and the total
added taxable values are $T7,745, $50.