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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
ro crT GOOD TREATMENT

Readers are assured of good treatment II ".S WI
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
Tribune advertisers like to make tho aequaintal
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THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast

Yesterdays Record and To-days Forecast.
Washington. Dec. 14.-Temperatures continue 70 -
degrees below the east Of the Rocky
Mountains although they have risen somewhat IN 'h'
Northwest With the exception Of local SHOWS IN the lake
region and rains on the Pacific Coast the weather
has been generally fair.
There will be snow to-day in Montana. tonight OF
Wednesday in the and Nebraska, and Wednes-
dsy IN the upper Mississippi Valley. Rain is probable
Wednesday on the South Atlantic Coast; elsewhere ire
weather will be generally fair to-day and Wednesday
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Northwest and Wednesday IN the Slope
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o. ne NeWEngIand and Middle Atlantic Coast winds
will he fresh west TO northwest the South Atlantic
t fresh north; on the Gulf Coast fresh north
~ northeast on the Gulf Coast fresh north TO east
Michigan fresh west 10 south anu on
lakes fresh west 10 southwest 80, -,
Steamers departing to-day for European ports VIII naSs
fsh vest 10 northwest winds and fair weather TO ms
Grand Banks. ,,,. - 49,.
Spacal forecast-Storm warnings displayed on the
PacIhc Coast from San Francisco northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.
For New-England fair to-day and Wednesday; fresh
west 70 northwest winds
For Of Columbia and Maryland fair to-day and
Wednesday; light to fresh northwest 10 north winds
For Delaware today Wednesday increasing
coudiness; fresh northwest to north Wlnds -,
For New-Jersey Eastern New YORK. fair TO-DAY
Wednesday increasing coudlness and warmer; fresh
northwest north winds.
For Pennsylvania fair To-Day ana wednesday,
fresh northwest to north winds.
For Pennsylvania, fair to-day ana Weohes-
day; warmer Wednesday; variable winds - -.
New-York fair to-day; fresh ~est winasi
wednesday fair. warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA.


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15

The Great Pinelawn Cemetery. three times size OF
Central Park. open Office. IS Broad St. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
SINGLE COPIES

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15

Adee Ernest r. Mcdonald. Alexander.
Bates, Nj. Louise. Ogden. John @.
Brown John W. Otis. Frank A
Du Bots, Alpneus ID. Parker. Caroline G.
Green, George W. Ryan. Florence B.
HeudFiCk, James 3. SchenCk Rev. William z
Huntington, Ann TiIinghast Joseph r.. r.
KatZentach. Julia z. Van Antwerp, John H.
Loeb Solomon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-27
THREE MEN ARRESTED.
Maquoketa Young Men On Trial for
Theft.


Maquoketa, Oct 21.--Three young
men suspected of breaking and en-
tering the residence of A. #. Butter
worth. last night, and taking thefe-
from jewelry to the value OF $ioo, are
on trial here today. and officers are
searching for the fourth man. Bert
Moore. an eN-convict, who escaped
from the officers by stealing bicycle
in order to get away. Those on trial
are Arch Perham. John Nitze and
Fred Cornelius. They are all of good
families. but are alleged to have gone
wrong because they have been associat-
ing With Moore.
The burglars effected an entrance to
the Butterworth home between Z and
8 o'clock last evening by removing the
screen door and forcing an entrance
thru the door of the kitchen. With
in they transacted the house, taking a
watch, diamond ring and other articles
of value to the amount of about 500.
The officers soon made UP their minds
that the men arrested we're the guilty
ones. They We're arrested. When
Moore found that he was likely to be
returned to the penitentiary again he
escaped as stated above by chartering
without permission a wheel he found
standing handy. Moore was sent to
the penitentiary for two years some
time ago for burglary here When he
got out he returned here and had APP
parently no means Of support Dur
ing the summer he cut the grass on a
few lawns. but that is all the work
people know about. He is about %
years old. The other young men range
in age from 10 to q years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-27
SOME CLOSE DISTRICTS
Factionalism Making the Out
come In Several Republi-
can Districts Uncertain
THE DlcklNsoN-EMM FIGHT
Dissatisfaction Over the Manner in
Which B. F. Robinson Was Nomin-
ated May Cause Slump in Repuhi
can vote-Fayette- Allamakce Has a
Fight On.

Special TO Times Republican.
Spirit Lake, Oct. 27.-It is difficult to
reach anything like a definite conclu-
sion as to the real situation in the
Dickinson Emmett district. j c. Guth-
RE, the democratic nominee, is popu-
lar in his county. He was some years
ago elected sheriff Of Dickinson over d
strong republican, with the leaders uni
ted. Now there is dissatisfaction so
wide spread on account of the manner
in which B. f. Robinson was nomin-
ated as to foreshadow a heavy repub
iican slump on the representative tick
et Many of the working republicans
openly declare that they will vote for
Guthrie. Many more state they will
not vote for Robinson. OF the five
republican papers in the county, only
enc is giving Robinson even nominal
support There would appear to be no
doubt whatever that Guthrie will carry
the county, the only doubt being as to
the size of his majority
Emmett county is giving out little
stantial evidence upon which to base
calculation. Two republican papers out
of four are supporting the man on the
republican ticket One is owned by Mr..
Robinson in his home town of Arm
strong, the other belonging to his fac
ton at the county seat The Esther"
vile Democrat has evidently been ST.
fenced by local influences. While Dick
inson county is practically free from
faction Emmett is badly rent by inter-
nal strife. For several years there has
been two we'll defined elements in re-
publican politics. A most unfortunate
school row at Baskerville last spring
has disintegrated parties. and churches
and friends. It is not now known how
much these causes Will affect the cleo
ton result The control of the county
republican organization was lost by the
Robinson faction recently. and each
side is endeavoring to do business for
the future. Robinson may he run pref
ty close in Emmett, and then again he
may have a substantial mai ority. There
are more democrats there than in Dick
inson Republicans may or may not
do heavy scratching.
A CAREFUL review of the whole stu
alton seems to justify the conclusion
that Robinson will be elected. He has
no walkaway, by any means. but will
probably pull thru on account of the
heavy republican majority and the adj
vantage Of the circle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-27
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

bridge gang that have the steel work
on the east span of the new bridge
completed, soon had timbers put undei
the broken place and the rest of thu
train WAS pulled across. The broker
place will be repaired temporarily until
the steel work on the west span of the
bridge can be completed.
Forest City.
Mrs. John Sinner ST.. had the mis-
fortune to stumble or the sidewalk in
front of the Congre gational church
on Friday about noon, and received a
fall which dislocated her shoulder
and otherwise injured her. A son OF
Rev. McSkimming who lives in the
vicinity saw Mrs. Sinner fail and
fastened to her assistance Mrs. Shin
err was able to walk to her home on
n. street and a surgeon called. The
dislocation was reduced and every
thing done to ease the suffering. Mrs
Sinner being quite an elderly lady the
injury will doubtless cause her trouble
for some time.
SabuIa.
lightning during Wednesday evening s
storm. The bolt passing thru the
roof, tore off some of the plastering in
side the building and splintered the
casing about one window badly John
Esmay, Nels Kair and the latter's son
were momentarily stunned Mr.. Es-
may was ringing the bell, when, he
says, there was terrible crash, the
lights went out and he was obliged to
hold onto the bell rope to keep from
falling. Mr. kair was thrown over
against a seat, but neither of them
We're injured. The plastering was
scattered all over the room and there
is zig-zag line alons, the ceiling where
the electric current passed.
La Porte.
Fire which broke cut rather myster-
was at first thought to have been
caused by electric wires crossing near
a part of the barn, but this theory was
abandoned when it was discovered that
the blaze had broken out in the west
end Of the barn instead of the east end
where the wires are located. What
also adds to the mystery of the origin
of THE fire was the fact that a horse
was in the barn before the flames
was in the barnyard craZed with fear
and excitement. The loss will amount
to about $500 insured in the Benton
County Farmers Mutual Co. The fire
department responded promptly, thus
combining the flames to the part Of tn.
building where they first broke out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-27

, who is supposed to be. an authority
! that there was raised at least $500 ton:
in this township, and that most of i
has been harvested. the larger part be.
| ing baled.
Red Oak.
Martin Palmquist,, the former piano
dealer Of this city. arrested in Ogden
Utah, on the charge of enlightenment
and brought back to this city last
Friday by Sheriff Thomas, is now con
fined in the county Jail awaiting trial
Mr. Palmquist is charged with being
short In his accounts with the piano
companies whose goods he handled, tc
the extent of about $4,000.
Shenandoah.
Rev. Hallam, Of Shenandoah, who has
been the pastor of the Christian church
for the past two or three years con-
Quoted his last service here Sunday
morning and evening. Rev. Hallam
has rendered very good service to the
church and his work has given good
satisfaction. Rev Adams will be pas
tor OF the Christian church this COM
ing year and will commence the years
work Sunday, Nov. l.
Williams.
One Of the largest land transactions
that has taken place in Hamilton coun
ty for some time was made when j. II
Moore traded his farm of 1,066 acres iT
Rose Grove township to Frank O. Rob-
inson, of Kiowa, Colorado. for 11,02E
acres of ranch land and $50 head OF
cattle, located about forty miles south
of Denver, Colorado. Mr.. Moore re-
ceiyed in consideration for his farm
the sum Of $4,000. or $50 per acre
while he allowed Mr.. Robinson 81 pet
acre for his tract of Hops acres.
Lehieh.
Work on the Chicago Great Western
railroad Company's new steel bridge
No. 95 just above town is now pro-
crossing nicely. Surveyor A. A. Ro-
bish reports the concrete work on the
piers is now finished and as soon as the
bridge gang can be secured the steel
work will be commenced The bridge
when completed will be 200 feet long
and so feet from the creek below to the
rail. 1t will have two 60 foot spans
and one 10 foot span. This bridge
when finished will cost the company
In the neighborhood of $4,000.
Webster City.
While the Crooked Creek engine No
5 was passing over the west span OF
the bridge across the Des Moines river
at Lehigh. two of the heavy umpers
under the south rail broke in two just
as the back drivers passed over, and
q wreck was narrowly averted. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-27
Agent of Milwaukee Causes
CONSERVATION Among Coal
Thieves at Sioux City
FIFTY TONS ARE RETURNED
One Man Had Fifteen Tons of stolen
Coal in His Cellar and Was Selling
Fuel to His eishbors-Men of Some
Prominence Implicated in the Thefts
Other News.
,ecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. Oct. 27.-More than fifty
tons Of coal stolen from the Milwau-
kee and st. Paul Company, have been
returned by the takers in the past for
ty-eight hours, as result of the eff
forts of ]. w. Cowan Of Chicago agent
for the company.
Yesterday four men, all employees OF
the packing company. and making, IL
is said, an average of IS a week, and
three women, were brought into po-
lice court Agent Cowan has the names
of forty others who will probably be
brought before Judge Page within a
week.
Mike Scheiner, A. Ross, David Lev
ering and Bert Dewald, we'll dressei
men, We're arraigned for receiving stol-
en- property. Mrs. NJ. Schiener, Mrs.
David lowering, wives of two OF the
men, and Mrs. Mary Kelly, were ar
raigned for larceny. BY stipulation all
of the cases were continued until Nov.
I. and the defendants released on bond.
created a regular panic in the
district and yesterday men, women and
children held impromptu indignation
meetings and discussed the matter.
Dozens of them have orders to return
the coal on pain of arrest, while others
are expecting arrest at any time.
Last season when fuel was so scarce
and high, on account of the strike, the
company MADE no trouble for unfortun-
ate ones who sometimes entered the
storehouses and cars to get at the
stuff. But the conditions this season
are different.
Hardly had the company begun get
ting in its coal than complaints began
pouring in. The company keeps no
nightwatchman and the police depart
ment cannot keep a man In the rail-
road yards. The populations became so
numerous. that the company sent for
Agent Cowan. who arrived last We'd
nesday. He lost no time in getting to
work, and according to his story he has
discovered some very interesting
things.
Il found that at least 125 families had
been stocking up for the winter he
said. land what Is especially aggravat-
ing most OF them are amply able to
buy their fuel In fact those best able
to pay stole the most. AT the house of
one man who, understand. is well
known in city political circles and has
formerly been influential. l found the
cellar filled with COAL probably fifteen
tons of 1t. Another had shed COM
pletely full; another had about dozen
tons, but sold 1t to a neighbor when he
moved out of the neighborhood.
I'm one neighborhood / found ten diff
ferent families with from eight to ten
tons of coal stored for the winter
every pound of which had been stolen
from the railroad companies. The peo-
pie when detected made no bluffs
they owned up and said that they sup
posed it was all right to take the coal
because they had done it openly and
hadn't been chased away by the rail-
way employees"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-27
CAS[ 0F POISONING
Evidence Before Grand Jury
Proves Mrs. BIydenburgh
Was Given Arsenic
RLYDENBURGH STILL AT LARGE
The State Must Now Prove. in Order
to Win Its Case, That He Admins
tered the Poison-case Of soule, the
Defaultins Cashier, to Go Over to the
Next Term of Court.
speoial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eidora, Oct. Pc. S. Blydenbursn
has not yet been arraigned on the in
dictment returned by the grand jury
yesterday and pending the fixing of his
bond he is still at liberty on his former
bond of $4,000. 1t is believed Blyden-
burgh will demand trial at this term
of court. The evidence before the
grand jury is said to have established
the fact that Mrs. Blydenburgh died OF
arsenical poisoning. 1t will devolve up
on the state, however, to prove tina;
Blydenburgh administered the poison
1t will be remembered that Mrs. Bly,
denburgh's body was exhumed after
burial at Lorain, Ohio, and at the in
stance of relatives, who started the
Investigation, sent to tthe Michigan
University at Ann Arbor, where an
analysis of the contents of the storn-
ach was made and arsenic in sufficient
quantities to kill was found.
The case of Cashier Soule will go
over to the next term of court. The
three counts of his Indictment are for
larceny by embezzlement. embezzle-
ment and for making false entries. His
bond was fixed at $4,000 on each count.
He was arraigned. appeared in person
and by attorney and pleaded not guilty
His case was continued until the next
term Of court.
The grand jury adjourned yesterday
BESIDES the indictments against Bly,
denburgh and Soule an indictment was
found against Hannah Lobus, Of Ack-
ley, for keeping house of ill-fame.