davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
Preparations Being Made at
Anamosa for Execution of
Phillips and Brooks
LOCATION OF THE GALLONS
Sheriff of Buena Vista County Talks
Over the Arrangements for Hanging
the Two Bank Robbers, Providing
They Do Not Get New Trial or Re-
prieve-Louis Busse Much Worried.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 14.-B. w. Garrett,
pardon secretary in the governors
office has Just returned from visit to
the penitentiary at Anamosa. The
sheriff of Buena Vista was there at the
same time, looking after some OF the
preliminaries in connection with the
executions of Albert G. Phillips and
Lewis Brooks, the Greenville bank rob
bers, who murdered Marshal Sudblad
of Albert City.
The executions are set for December
IS, and much interest attaches TO the
question of whether the supreme court
will grant the defendants a new trial.
when it meets for the adjourned session
of the October term, December To- In
case the court denies them a new trial.
the hangings may or may not be post
poned, and Sheriff Parker is getting
preparations perfected so that he can
execute the men on short notice II
necessary. While at Anamosa he went
over the grounds with Warden Hunter
and practically settled on the location
the SdllOWS. iCSC WA ~
within the stockade.
81 saw Louis Busse, who is under
sentence of death for the murder OF his
wife near Allison. Busse is plainly Wor-
ried over the outcome of his case. l
also saw Otis Green, who was sent up
from here for murder. He is blind now,
you know, and is engaged in studying
the alphabet for the blind. He is IN
fairly good health.
Harry Hortman the Cherokee coun-
ty murderer, was in bad health for a
long time, and was in the hospital It
was thought he had consumption. He
is better now, and is more hopeful OF
new trial than he has been.
"The warden's new residence is al
most completed. 1t is a great improve
ment to the place and a fine building.
While at Anamosa, l went thru the
buildings and grounds very thoroughly
and don't know when I have found
trip more interesting. | saw the stone
olyarries while was there"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14

Special to Times-Republican
Grinnell, Nov. 1.-THE business men
of Grinnell have very generously pre-
sented the High School Athletic Asso-
citation with a Spalding sweater for
each of the football boys. With proper
care these will last the association for
a number of years to come.
Mr.. Alexander Shadbolt of Madison
was in the city yesterday on business.
Mr.. win Knapp of Harvey, ILL.,, Wis
;ted friends in Grinnell yesterday.
Mr. Frank knight went to MARSHALL
town yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thackeray re-
turned from an overland trip to Mar
shalltown last evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
CHARGED With Forgery.

Cedar Rapids, Nov. 14.-John McIn-
tyre, of this city, was arrested by Pa
trolman Cleary Wednesday night on a
warrant issued in East Dubuque. ILL.,,
charging him with forgery. Marshai
Duffy, of East Dubuque, was notined
and Mcintyre consented to go over the
line into Illinois without requisit1on
papers.
Mcintyre has been working for Muir
ray Bros, contractors of this city. u
is charged that he secured number OF
HANK checks of the Murray Bros, filled
them out for small amounts from IS UP
and cashed them at various places.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
The Grinnell News.

Mrs. A. Mcintosh has gone to Cedar
Rapids for a visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Shull, of Gales
burg, ILL.,, are visitors at the home of
Mr.. j. w. Ellsworth.
Rev. o. f. Smith of Pittsfield, ILL.,, is
visiting his son, Rev. O. o. Smith, this
week.
Mr.. Henry Kellogg is laid up with
rheumatism.
Cornell VS.. Grinnell at Ward field to-
morrow
Tomorrow the Grinnell high school
football team will battle with Davenport
for supremacy. A low round trip ticket
has been secured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
CLAIM $4,000 DAMAGES.
Suit of Boone Woman Whose Husband
Was Killed.

Des Moines. Nov. 14.-Suit has been
by Mary A. Walden, OF
Boone, against Charles Weitz. of this
city, claiming damages of $4,000 for
the death of her husband, William G..
Walden. He was walking along the
street in Des Moines, and, in passing
by a building owned by Weitz, part
of the brick coping fell and struck him
on the head causing his death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
HLAckBlRo GOT EXCITED.
He Wanted to Kill Actor in Role Of
Simon Leqree.
ial TO Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Onawa Nov. 14.-"Blackbird," an
Omaha Indian, came over to Onawa to
see a production of Uncle Toms Cab
in" and became greatly excited at the
abuses of Simon Legree. Finally, when
Legree had taken two or three cracks
at Uncle Tom, the Indian rose in his
seat, emitted a warwhoop and flourish
ed his revolver. The actors lodged be-
hind chairs and the audience went into
a panic before "Blackbird" was re-
moved by officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
sWINDLING THE FARMERS.
travelling Dry Goods Shark Gathering
Rural Shekels in Jones County

Springville, Nov. 14.-Traveling dry
goods sharks who worked the farmers
of this vicinity and who are now I'M
derstood to be working in Jones county
will be prosecuted if apprehended. They
worked this territory thoroughly and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14


If manufacturers of renovated but
ter desire to place upon the outside OF
their original package, or upon any m
ner package, the name of their factory
or trade mark, this may be done pro-
vided the following conditions are
strictly observed. Such additional
markings must not cover obscure or be
made more prominent than any of the
stamps, marks or labels otherwise re-
uuired. For example:
JOHN DOE,
MANUFACTURER OF RENOVATED
BUTTER.
20 LIB PLAIN BRICKS.
EXTRA QUALITY.
ARIZONA BUTTER COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
GOLDEN GRAIN BRAND RENO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08

it would open the doors to all the
cranks who have theories which they
would want to unload on the commit =
tees. He thought as the convention
progressed it might appoint Few COM
mtttee on minor matters, such as d
committee on contingent expenses ana
the like, but none which would nave
any power to deal with the matter OIL
representation He recommended thaI
the delegates present plan Tor main
tanning the rights of the smaller towns
and adjourn as soon as possible anu
let the people adopt or reject their
work.
Mr.. Stevens, of East Haven, and Mr.,
Gillette, of Burlington, also expressed
themselves as being opposed to COM
mittees being appointed.
Several other delegates of the forty or
more who attended the meeting spoke
in the same strain, the one idea being
that there was danger to the represent
alton of the small towns if any power
were delegated to committees.
The meeting adjourned subject to the
call of the chairman or clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08
TENTH ANNUAL CONFERENCE

| OF the Church Clubs of the Episcopal
Church in New Haven January %.
The tenth annual conference of the
! church clubs of the Protestant Epis-
copal church in the United States
will meet in this city on Wednesday,
January %. There are about twenty
| clubs in all and each will send three or
four delegates to the conference, repre-
senting nearly every diocese, and COM
| ing from all parts of the country.
Arrangements have been formulat-
ing for this conference for some time,
and the selection of the City of Films
at it's meeting place for 1902 is crafty
ing to local clergy and laity alike.
The order of procedure will be as fol-
| lows:
8 Il. m.-Celebration of the Holy Com
munion in Trinity church on the green, at
which Bishop Brewster of the diocese Of
Connecticut will otiiciate.
10 Il. m.-Conference will assemble at
Trinity parish house, 100 Temple street.
1915 4. m.-Address by Prof. James H.
billiard, president of the church club of
New Orleans, La, and president of the
United States. appointment of committee
on nominations. Report of the secretary
and treasurer.
1915 Il. m.-Paper: Some of the duties
and some of the rights of laymen in the
church, L. L. Marvin. LID, judge of the
circuit court, Cleveland, O. General dis
cussion.
1916 p. Naturalization Of new business.
1890 p. m.-Recess for luncheon to the
delegates, which will be served at one
O'Clock at the New Haven House. followed
by a tour of the buildings of Yale Unver-
sity to occupy the remainder of the recess.
p m.-Reports of committees on ere
dentials and nominations.
3:15 p. n.-Paper: The displacement Of
labor by invention" James H. Garfield,
LII. D., librarian of Columbia University,
New York, followed by general discussion.
4 p. m.Election of officers for the ensu-
ton Of place for holding the eleventh con
ference. New business.
) p. m.-Adiournment until evening.
7:3o p. m-Dinner to the visiting dele
gates, about thirty invited guests and
of the New Haven church club,
given by the Church club of Connecticut
at Harmonic hall, o Elm street. At this
dinner there will be some two hundred
people present, and the following gentlemen
will speak: Bishop Charles II. Brent newly
appointed bishop of the PHILIPPINE Islands:
Rev, Arson Phelps Stokes. Jr.. secretary
Of Yale University and curate of st. Pauls
church. New Haven; Capt. A. 7. Mahan,
Y. S. n, of New York and Prof, James II.
billiard. of New Orleans, La.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08
AN OLD OFFENDER CAUGHT.
Felix Gallagher Arrested on the Charge
of Theft and Resistance.

Felix Gallagher Arrested on the Charge
of Theft and Resistance
Detective Donnelly yesterday after
noon arrested a man named Felix Gal
lagher on the charge of theft, and, after
an attempt by Gallagher to escape,
lodged the charge of resistance to an
officer against him. Donnelly saw the
man go into a place on the Bowery car
rying four pairs of new rubber over
shoes. Gallagher has police record,
and Donnelly, suspecting that the rub
bers had been stolen, placed him under
arrest. He started for police headquar-
ters with his prisoner and they We're
walking along Church street, opposite
the postoffice, when Gallagher made
sudden turn and attempted to throw
Donnelly down some basement steps,
The detective was too quick for him,
however, and soon had him fast.
Gallaghers picture is in the rogues'
gallery at police headquarters, and his
number in that galaxy Is COL. He has
served sentences for three cases of
theft.
The owner of the rubbers which he
had yesterday had not been found last
night. The rubbers bear the stamp Of
the Colonial Rubber company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08
OPPOSED TO COMMITTEES.
Meeting of Delegates from Small Towns
at the CapitOI

Meeting of Delegates from Small Towns
at the Capitol.
Hartford, Jan. THE delegates to
the constitutional convention from the
country towns, who are following the
leadership of Delegate George M. Clark.
of Haddam, assembled in the retiring
room of the senate at II o'clock this
forenoon and unanimously adopted a
resolution presented by Mr.. Riley, of
Sprague, that the matter of the several
committees which have been proposed
in the convention be not supported, but
that all matters coming before the con-
vention be considered by the committee
of the whole.
Mr. Clark said he was opposed to any
committees being appointed at this
stage of the convention as being dan
gerous to the interests of the country
members in the matter of representa-
tion, which is likely to be jeopardized
by some snap move on the part of those
representing the cities.
Mr.. Chandler, of Thompson, Mr.
Loomis. of Glastonbury, Mr.. Griswold
Of Guilford, and others expressed them
selves as being opposed to any work
being done by committees.
Mr.. Chandler called upon Dr. Austin
Bowen, ex-master of the state grange,
to give his views on the situation. DR..
Bowen said the delegates present seem
ed to be in accord in opposing any
work being assigned to committees, as
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08
K. O. !. SOCIETY

Next Sunday evening at the close of
the meeting of the K. O. j. society,
which is to be held in hall in the
Courier building, a social entertainment
and collation. will take place, given by
the newly elected officers of the society.
Much prepare ton is being made for the
occasion, as large number of the
members are expected to attend. among
whom are many of our professional
and business men. A good programme
of music and speaking will be prepared
and the members are looking forward
to the occasion with much pleasure
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08
TAX COMMISSION HEARING.

On Petition for Abatement Held Last
Night.
The newly created tax commission
held hearing last evening on several
petitions for abatement of taxes, tax
liens and interest, nearly all of which
were from INDECENT persons. Two petit
lions were considered however, from
the Gamble Desmond Co. and the Ed
ward Malley company, asking that
liens and interest be abated on unpaid
taxes, which the petitioners refrained
from paying pending decisions on APP
peals from assessments. An agreement
has been rendered to the amount of
the assessments and the petitioners
think that they should not be compell-
ed to pay the expenses of liens and in
terest for the time during which pay
ment of the taxes was deferred pend
ing an adjustment of the assessment.
They were represented last night by
Attorney Isaac Wolf. The commission
did not decide upon any of the petit
lions last night, the hearing lasting
until nearly II o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08
AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH.

programme of EvangeliStic Services
A series of evangelistic services have
begun at Grace M. e. church. Monday
night A. J. Smith preached from "The
Best Last" Already several have pro-
fessed conversion and the meetings
prophesy good results. The new Penti-
costal Hymn, No. 2, have been purchas.
ed and will be used at all the services.
The pastor will preach from the follow
ing subjects during the month:
Tuesday, T. Sermon to Outsiders.
Wednesday, 8, Thinking and Turn
ing"
Thursday 8, ''Noah's Telescope
Friday, 10, "A Complete Surrender
Sunday, u, Subjects Selected"
Morning Service, 1890, 1880
Monday, 10, blue Galilee"
Tuesday, IA, "Jordan's Waters"
Wednesday Is, "Bethesda's Pool.''
Thursday, 16, "Bethlehem's Well"
Friday. II, "Judea's Wilderness"
Sunday, 10, Subjects Selected"
Monday, TO- "a Message From Jesus"
Tuesday, q, "Christ's Relations"
Wednesday, %, Loves ProcIama-
tion.'
Thursday 90, ga Castaway.''
Friday, "a, "Thou Remainest."
Sunday, &C. Subjects Selected"
Monday 81, "Olive's Brow
Tuesday, 2S. Garden of Gethsemane.
Wednesday, 20, via Dolorosa."
Friday, 81, Heaven"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08
SUIT FOR $50, 600,
Philadelphia Man Claims Damages

Philadelphia Man Claims Damages
from the Hammond Buckle Company
of Waterbury,
Papers were filed in this city yester-
day in the superior court in a suit
brought by George Watkinson, former
ly of Colchester, now of Philadelphia,
against the Hammond Buckle company
of Waterbury. The suit is for 100000
damages and an accounting. 1t is re-
turnable to the February session of the
court in this city. The plaintiff claims
that he was formerly associated with
the defendant in the manufacture of
buckles at Rockville, in this state. He
alleges that royalty of two cents on
each buckle manufactured is due him.
E. d. Robbins and w. F. Henney of
Hartford appear for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08
FUNERAL OF MISS PAULINE!
cCIITNJCTS


SCHENCK.
The funeral services of Miss Pauline
Schenck were held yesterday afternoon
at 40 Orchard street. Rev. Mr.. Timm,
pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church.
officiated and paid high tribute of es-
TEEN and affection to the deceased.
Among the many floral tributes We're
wreath of pink and white roses, in
scrbed Our Aunt" from Johnny and
Pauline Schenck; fiat bouquet OF
white and pink carnations from Mr..
and Mrs. John Schwille; Coates Ajar,
made Of lilies, roses and carnations, in
scribed 'Our Sister," from the three
brothers and two sisters; pillow made
of pink and white roses, Roman hya-
cinths and lilies, inscribed Daughter"
from the mother, and a fiat bouquet of
daybreak carnations from Miss May
Cannon.
The deceased, who was twenty eight
years of age and died of typhoid fever,
was born in Germany and came to this
city a number of years ago She fol-
lowed the dressmaking profession and
established well-earned reputation,
setting up her headquarters with her
aged mother. two sisters and three
brothers at 40 Orchard street. She was
a charter member of Pocahontas tribe
No II, U. o. r. M, and a double dele
ga ton from this lodge attended the fu-
neral and placed a handsome wreath on
the last resting place of their valued
and loved member The interment was
in Evergreen cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08

M. de Bloch occupied a very promi-
nent position in the public eye a year
or two ago, when his theories with re-
gard to the increasing cost of war
eventually compelling universal peace
We're published and discussed widely.
Many of them have been practically re-
futed already by the South African
war, and others are contested vigor-
ously by military experts. Still he
wrought good by his constant insist
ence upon the waste and barbarism of
war, and it is generally believed that
it was his personal influence upon the
car, with whom he was upon terms of
close intimacy, that led to the Peace
Conference at The Hague and the es-
Establishment of the International Court
of Arbitration
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Uri ID. Mnnvilie.

After several weeks Of suffering Mrs.
Ellen Halsey Squires, wife of Uri D..
Manville, died at the family residence
at SIS Clark street yesterday morning.
About ten days ago the deceased had
a stroke of paralysis caused by a
blood clot on the brain and affecting
the right side, rendering it useless.
This seemed to pass away, however,
and as there was slight rally it was
thought that the chances for recovery
Were quite good. This Improvement
continued until day or so ago when
there was a second hemorrhage, pro-
ducing general paralysis, from which
death resulted She leaves no children.
Arrangements for the funeral are not
yet completed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08
PROVES THE EARTH IS FLAT.
Says a Canadian of the Wireless Tele

Says a Canadian of the Wireless TeIe-
graph Test by Marconi
City Clerk McClelland, a disciple of
the fiat earth theory, in an interview
at ST. Catharines, Ont, argues that if
Marconl has received a message from
Cornwall England, at his receiving sta
ton in Newfoundland, the fact proves
the fallacy of the generally accepted
theory that the earth is globular in
shape. He pointed out that the "three
dots, thus said to have been re-
peatedly received at the observing sta
ton in Newfoundland the other day
from the operating station in England,
seventeen hundred miles away, repre-
scented the letter IS" in the Morse code,
the system still in use While express
ing no opinion as to the genuineness of
the test, or its possible commercial
value, he was highly elated at the pub
lished reports, because they tend to
confirm his pet belief that the earth is
not globe, if it should turn out that
such signals could thus be transmitted
Mr.. Mcclellan held that a mechani-
cally produced electric flash or wave
or whatever it may be called, is identi-
cal with ray of light. 1t has no in
herent density to bolster zip the New
tonian myth of 'gravtation" and must
necessarily proceed in a straight line
unless conducted through flexible med-
ums, such as wires, just the same as
ray of light does, until its influence or
penetrating power is lost No human
agency will send a ray of light around
corner. 1t must go straight ahead
and does.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08
ARRESTED ON BENCH WARRANTS
The Men Charged With Theft from
Brooks & Co

The Men Charged With Theft from
Brooks 81 Co.
Detectives DAILY and Donnelly yester
day afternoon arrested on bench war
rants James Denton and William Sykes,
who We're at liberty on bonds imposed
by the city court, pending a hearing
in that court on charges of theft in
taking sealskin sacques from Brooks &
Co.'S store. The two men We're taken
into the superior court, where the
amounts of the bonds required for them
were increased.
Last evening Detective Sergeant Den
nehy and Detective Ward arrested on
bench warrant Thomas f. Shea, who is
also charged with completely in the
thefts of goods from Brooks & Co. and
who was also at liberty under bonds.
He will be taken before the superior
court criminal side, to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08
HARMONY LODGE, /. O. O. F.
Officers Installed Last Night-Banouf

officers Installed Last Nght-Banquet
Served.
In their hall in the Odd Fellows
building last night the new officers of
Harmony lodge. l. o. o. F., were in
stalled by District Deputy Philip Pond,
I'd. The officers were: Noble grand,
Frank Iathrop vice grand, Abraham
Midas; secretary, George N. Moses:
treasurer, j. 3. Clemmons; permanent
secretary, William H. Spock; trustees,
Philip Pond I'd, William II. Spock and
Thomas Lawrence A banquet was
served after the close of the ceremonies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08
MARY COSGROYE.

Mary Cosgrove, about sixty years Of
age, passed away Monday evening at 10
O'Clock at the Home of the Little Sisters
of the Poor on York street Her death
was due to general breaking down of
the system.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08
TO PREACH ANNUAL SERMON.
Rev. Wallace McMullen to Speak 4

isEN. WdITdUt HUNIUIIFH 10 Speak at
Day of Prayer at Wesleyan.
Middletown, Jan Interpretations for
observing the annual day of PRAYER for
colleges are being made at Wesleyan
university. 1t was announced to-day
that the speaker who will deliver the
annual sermon on that occasion will be
the Rev. Wallace McMullen, ID. d. He
is pastor of the Park Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, Philadelphia. The
day of prayer will be observed on
Thursday, January 80.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08
NEW HAVEN CREMATION SOCI-
ETY.

At the annual meeting of the New
Haven Cremation society last night the
officers chosen We're: President, T.. b.
Kenyon; vice president, B. Wessbecker:
secretary, Emil Goris; treasurer, Will
liam F. Radon; trustees, John Noa, w.
W. Stow, H. Bussman and A. G, Schir-
mer.
No other business was transacted
but several impromptu speeches were
made
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08

EfNA5I Us WOLOVII FIII0 W OTIF1,
Erastus Wolcott Ellsworth, of East
Windsor Hill, who died at his home in
Hartford yesterday morning of general
debility incidental to old age, was born
in New York in 1922. His mother was
a direct descendant of Governor Roger
Wolcott, aud his father was nephew
of Chief Justice Oliver Ellsworth Mr..
Ellsworth graduated from Amherst in
1874. He was a poet of some reputation
He never married.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08
THOMAS sPERRy RIrRIED

On Mondoy morning the funeral OF
Thomas Sperry, of oxford, was held.
interment being in the oxford cemetery.
Mr.. Sperry was seventy seven years of
age and died at the home of Miss EN-
ma Lounsbury. He leaves two broth
ers, George and Charles Sperry, both
of Oxford, and number of nephews
and nieces. Rev Mr. Schaffer offic-
ated