davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
APRIL
BY WILLIAM WATSON

BY WILLIAM WATSON
ADrill April
Laugh thy girlish laughter
Then. the moment after
Weep thy girlish tearsi
April that mine ears
Like q lover gTeeteSt,
II I tell thee. sweetest,
All my hopes and fears
April. April.
Laugh thy golden laughter.
But, the moment after,
Weep thy golden tearsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
LITERARY NOTES.

Sir Hiram Maxim has deserted flying ma
chimes and guns long enough to write book en-
titled Monte Carlo: Facts and Fallacies." He
deals therein with gambling laws and chances,
and also with the odds in hOrseractng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

MT KfpIing has been making political speeches
at the Cape-speeches which are said to nave
been models of bright and pointed argument
one of his neighbOrs in that region writes:
As I dare say YOU know. be has got a house
here called The WOOisaCk II is in the SubGrLSs,
the slopes Of Table Mountain or rather Devil 5
Peak: and IL looks over wide champaign or
wooded country the blue hills far away" 1t is
in its own terrIced garden. edged and backed with
pines The house left him for life By Cecil
Rhodes. II is modelled the style OF IN OLD
Dutch house. and IS built round sort Of Roman
atTium with n veraTdl round the inner square
and round the outside also 1t Is tiled and pneled
in fine old fashion, and is only to be beaten for
charm by Mrs. kiplinC. And k1pling himself Is the
pleasdntCSt host in the world
Matthew Arnold had no illusions as to the
popular estimate of his poetry. Referring 10 Mr..
Swinburne's unexpected praise Of him in The
FortnightIy Review" he said in letter just
published: "Swinburne fairly took my breath
away. l must say that the general public praise
me In the dubious style old Wordsworth used
to praise Bernard Barton. James Montgomery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Justified by the statement Of MT1aiss bice.
rapher. The great man had plenty OF win bud
he was not silly. The anecdote had been DO
witched" its way to MIR. SicheL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Ito by the way. is thus described by Mr. Petrs
Watson in his new book Japan: The face is
incoYnmunicabIv Oriental The skin Is
Old very old, parchment-ruddied with the blood
flowing behind it II is broad and very
japanese with it's high. prOtruding cheekbOnes,
whence it falls away to an inCOnspicuOus chin. to
which a few hairs, gray and an inch long, at
tach by way of a Napoleon He spoke IN
English, but with many cOgitative, tnterruptlng.
uncomfortable silenCeS-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Another new book on Japan gives these odd
examples of Japanese-English in shop signs:
NIanifacters Of Hare. BARRIERS shaving and sham
boo.
worms and other animal merchants.
CeIIera Of ails and spiliteS HOleSau and letaiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Marquis Ito, the japanese statesman. Is ts.
scribed as an indefatigable reader OF European
and American literature. He reads not only the
standard works, but the new publications and
the current periodicals Of both hemiSpheres ara
devOured. He reads German, French, English
and Chinese as easily as he reads his own Ian
guage. He has been accustomed to give five TO
six hours day to reading; now perhaps be
has been obliged to cut short those precious
hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Some relics OF Charles Dickens brought high
prices in London the other day. copy OF his
scarce comic burletta, "a Strange Gentleman.
IN the original wrappers and with the fronuS-
piece by Phiz, actually brought STD For the
original proof OF his speech with numerous cor
rectiOns) delivered at the meeting OF the Admin
istrative Reform Association, in June. 1870, ths
sum OF $3.50 was paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

The new edition of William Blacks noVeo
lately brought out in England has Deen auTSt-
tised under the heading queen VictOri2s ~
yorite Novelist" and the result has been SA''
OK a quarter OF a million
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Iecturing the other day on Shakespeare as his
contemporaries knew him. Mr.. Sidney Lee re-
called an anecdote OF Burbage and Shakespeare
which Is told in one of the diaries OF the time
Burbage was the actor who played Hamlet and
Romeo In Shakespeare's plays. and VINO also
appeared as Richard III. While engaged in play
ing this last named part it so happened says ms
diarist that Shakespeare and BurbaSe Went 70
pay a call on a common acquaintance lazy
T-bev went separ1teIy. but TO Burbage's annoy
ance, his friend Shakespeare arrived before nlln,
whereupOn the great William merrl-y rd!,leV
him. reminding him that it was but httlng -
Richard the Third should come after William
the ConQuerOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

IN his book 1.-THE Courtships Of Queen Elz1.
beth" Martin Hume made a careful and nlOst
interesting study Of that crafty sOyereigns love
affairs, particularly OF her polite and tAltdIl1
ing Irritation with Alencon. His readers II aP-
pears have from all directions begged Tor nUL S
light on the formidable Bess'S relations Win
her admirers and the author is accordingly aGG-
ing two fresh chapters to the new edition OF Is
work More useful information haS re"aruSH
fresh research on his part.
what a Queen was there, nv masters az
how she played the game for England Van
tty, coQuetry. cOarse-grained selhshneSs hAu - -
In plenty: but EngIishmen have cause 70 OlesS
the calculated vagaries that tOruented hlaHJ
not too worthy gentlemen and drove Cath-AIl"'
de Medici to fits OF helpless rage
The evening world., 1904-09-15
Inner Guard Rails Along Prone.
'nades So Constructed that
Children CoG.d Be Dashed to
Death Beneath Them.
MENACE ALSO FOR LIVES
OF CARELESS ADULTS.
Top Rung Of Fence So Low
Grown Persons May Fall Over
sf--SpIendid Place for Would.
Be Suicides.

what seems to be a serious oversight
on the part OF those who bull; the
p~ronensdes on the new VILLA ns5urs
Bridge. and what q certainly dagger
ems to the lives OF small children, Is
che lack Of protection afforded by
tks inner guard rails, Beginning at
che ends OF the bridge, where TIE two
~promenades separate, threa parallel
pipes run aloag the inner side OF each
promenade.
Between the bottom rung OF the fence
and the deer % the promenade Is n
space sufficiently large for n gooc-t'zed
child 10 roll under. When II Is coFsId-
cred that thousands Of little ones 80 on,
On this bridge daily and frolic about. II
can be readily realized that II would be
easy enough for one of them to trip and
fall and. rolling under the Inner fence,
~ iashei to the 81 ound or river below.
The tor rung Is little more than waist
hsyn. and any person with very little
effort could easily fall over TO the water
below. or, even worse. to the ground
beneath the land end OF the walks. II
affords practically no obstacle to any
one eo.i"lnplatlrg suicide,
The outer side OF the promenade,
under which runs the roadway only
twelve or fifteen feet below, IL pro-
sected by a fence made Of steel bars
woven Into a sort Of lattice work. 1t Is
also higher than the fence on the inner
side and provides all the profession
necessary.
The evening world., 1904-09-15
FOR SALE, BABY
IN REAL LIFE
krs. Rosenthal, Deserted Wife
and Mother, Anxious 10 Dis.
pose Of Her Infant for a Few
Years for $400.

Deserted By her husband, withou,
money or resources. and driven TO de-
spair by appeals for help by her aged
mother In Poland. Mrs. Sarah Rosen-
thai. Of No. 7s Fifth street. offers 20
veil her pretty little babv girl, named
Fannie. foe 900 to any one that
promise TO give the child a GOOD home
ND return her to the mother after nyo
o. six years
Mrs. Rosenthal Is the daughter OF n
formerly wellrto-do merchant I'm War.
saw. Poland. After she had been mar
ried two years her husband enlgrlted
10 America and she followed him. leav-
Ing her first born child. a glrl. now
about three years old. with her mother.
Five weeks ago Fannie. her second
child. was born. Her husband could not
md work and disappeared a few months
ago. leaving Mrs. Rosenthal pennlless.
Mrs. Zupnlck. Of No. 7OS Fifth street,
took Mrs. Rosenthal and her baby In
and provided for their wants with great
Kindness. A few days ago tho deserted
mother received a letter from her
mother informing her that she could no
longer take care OF the older child and
asking her to come home and take care
q her child. Mrs. Rosenthal was In
Q desperate position. She felt that she
had 10 do something for her older child,
and to secure the mean Of bringing the
child 20 this country she decided TO
odey her youngest child for sale.
The evening world., 1904-09-15
POLICEMAN RUN
DOWN By A CAR
William K. PurceIrs Runabout
Struck by a Trolley and He
Is Hurried Out and Dragged
Under Fender.

William X. Purcell. a policeman a.
<ached to the KIngsbridge station, 1,
suffering In the Fordham Hospital from
~soncussion Of the brain, numerou,
bruises about the body end several scalp
wounds received ip a collision between
hs runabout and . Fordham Hslghts
trolley car.
Purcell was driving down KingsbridEe
Road when trolley a No. % came
rushing down the steep grade behind
nim.. The locality 10 badly lighted and
On account Of the grade the motormen
Usually take the opportunity to gain
1fus. Purcell did o hear the car
approaching, and the motorman, Cor.
neuus oic<rs<. did not see the run.
~eout until too late to stop the car.
Tss car crashed into the real OF the
eorriAsa wrecking 1t completely. Pur-
~ IVES thrown forward over the dash.
DQart and landed on the track directly
frcst 81 the car. wblah 0'Connor had
- unable to stop.
Yorcerl was caught under the fen.
ard dragged twenty feet or more.
<1nnor and the conductor hauled
[44l out from. under the fender and
- ambulance The horse was
-. q rssyrmaa. vas arrested
s>scsss lslealpss
The evening world., 1904-09-15
Notions ~Underpriced

Cotton Tape, large rolls, ~ yards per
piece, &c
Mothers Friend Daring Cotton, 3 spool;
TO. &c
Alexander Kings Sewing Cotton, zoe
yard spools, spcia', Pc: doi,n sPools, zoe
Garter Lengths Of fancy elias ic. at Sc
Fancy Drss, Buttons, card Of two dozen,
value 39c, a: 15c
Large Pearl Buttons, l dozen on card,
value 2sc, q, 10c
Large Pin Cubes, value l9e, a, Sc
Bunch Tape, assorted. punches for &c
Asbestos Iron Holders special at &c
Pearl Buttons for underwear, 2 dozen On
esrd, special, per cIrd, at Sc
The evening world., 1904-09-15
School Supplies

Pencil Bores, value &c, At &c
Pencil Boxes, assorted styles; valr. loc,
special At 10c
Lead Pencils, special, per dozen, Toe
Chalk, 100 sticks, in borj special, per
bor, Sc
School Bags, assorted styles, value 39c
d1ec
Composition Books, value, each, loc,
Sc
Writing Tableti, for Ink use, special At &c
Whiting Tablets, for pencil usej special
hSc
One quire cabinet Of Princess Satin Writing
Pspss, vslse, pr bon, isc, ct tec
The evening world., 1904-09-15
for the House Are Low Priced
Bargain Friday Only.

Ham Roird, Of hard white wood, at Toe
Sleeve Board, adjustable to any table, vain.
3Sc. at 25c
Gard Table, Sc inches high, value Soc, at Soc
Market Basket, with cover, value CSC, at 23c
Steel Family Cleaver, value 2Se, at ice
Comb Case, made of hard wool, nicely
stained, value lSc, a. Sc
Hat and Goa, Rack, with b pegs and miuor.
stained in eak, value LOO, at s9c
Medicine Cabinet, walaut hni,h, nicely
carved. With .wc shelves, oci and kew.
value $50, at sac
Solid Copper Wash Boiler, value $3.50.
Steel Door Mas, two sizes, l6r24. l8x3o,
value 7Sc, at fsc
Kitchen Sets consisting Of vegetable, c,ts
and bread knives, value lSc, at Sc
Enterprise Food Chopper, ) knives; value 9ec.
Nnc
Double Roasting Pan, value 4se, at Ale
Children's imported Luneh Basket, with tvs
leather straps, value 2sc, at Zoe
Imported Salad Sets, value 2sc, At Toe
The evening world., 1904-09-15
Mems and Women's

Shoes al 1.95
Mems $50 W. L. Douglas
Shoes at..... ........ 1.9S
Mems 500 Regent Shoes
at. los
Shows $50 Shoes for Men
at. los
Women's celebrated Gold
Medal Shoes at .....,... los
Mems Best 100
The evening world., 1904-09-15
Dress Innings

Percaiine Lining. good strong
dress lining, tull yard vide, almost as cheap
Is you would pay el,ewhe.e for ordinary
cambria, las, black and tall shades; vslu.
per yard me, at. .............6Ic
The evening world., 1904-09-15
Ready-Made Bedding

kedOy.MduS DCuUAllU
LOO Silioline Bed Conforters, at. 69c
LIS Cambria Bed Comforters, at... LIS
$50 Cambria Bed Comfcrters, at... LES
$50 Bed c ,mforttI,, sa,een covers, at ass
LOO lC-t size Bed Blankets, pair, At acc
l.S0 ia sire Bed Blankets, pair, at 1.19
400 Ia sire Bel Blankets, pair, at 2.9S
ESQ Ia California Blankets, pair. at 4.S8
100 IL, all wool fancy Blankets, pr. sos
7Sc White Spreads for Beds, at.... Soc
l.S0 Fvinsed Quilts, pink or light blue s3c
l.S0 Viii . Hon.yeomb Quilts, at. ZOE
6Oc Linen finish 8lI90 Bed Sheets, At doc
l2he hsmmed Pillow Gases, full size 8Hc
lie Linen I'm 81 Pillow Slips, al. i7he
The evening world., 1904-09-15
Nottingham Lace
Curtains

TBagdad Tapestry Couch 90.
Covers, heavy kno. fringe; just Conch
the thing for your dining room Cover
or den; value. per pair, 2.24t
special for Friday a, 94c WV
The evening world., 1904-09-15

Hall Stand, golden oak.
highly finished, bsvel French
plate mirror, rich trimmings,
box in base fos ubbefs, &c,
brass e,ne and umbrella rack,
al 1898
The evening world., 1904-09-15

Taffeta PetticOats
Petticoats. made Of heavy black
t~afeta. with deep fare rufas, regular
price 4,98, at....................2.S5
The evening world., 1904-09-15
Lace Curtains
Couch Covers and
Tapestry POriieres

New York's moving day Is
rapidly approaching. Anticipate
your wants now while these re-
markably low prices are marked
on these especially desirable
goods.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-06
FAMOUS SPEAKERS FOR IOWA.
Former Noted Hawkeye State citi.
zens to Reclaim Second District

| Des Moines, Sept. 3.-Governor Van
SAINT, Frank O. Lowden, w. A. Foster
ana Congressman Bede, quartet of
| former lowans, have been enlisted for
tile coming campaign, particularly for
| the second district and In general for
tIe whole state.
Governor Van SAINT and Mr.. Foster
Formerly lived in the second district.
hir. LoWden Still has an abiding inter.
est IN the Iowa university there locat.
ed. Congressman Bede having be-
come republican on account Of it's
advocacy OF gold feels an especial in
terest in the second district, which is
naturally for sound money and does
not belong with a party whose domi-
nant character is Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Eos
ter is prominent Chicago lawyer and
formerly resided in Davenport.
IL is the understanding also that
James Watson, of Indiana, will accom-.
pany Speaker Cannon into Iowa, and
that after they have made one or two
speeches or meetings together in the
second, Congressman Bede will sue
coed Mr. Watson in accompanying the
speaker about the second district and
perhaps other portions of the state.
Ihere has been no doubt about MT.
Cannon coming to Iowa for some
speeches this year Mr.. Watson, who
viii first accompany him, is one of
the brilliant orators of Indiana.
Another brilliant man from that
state who has been enlisted for the
Iowa campaign is Congressman Fred
Lands, brother Of Charles Lands who
has made number of speeches in
Iowa, including one or two in Des
MONIES Fred Lands is a personal
friend of Manager McNeeley of thS
state headquarters, and it was on this
account that he consented to come
into Iowa. Mr.. McNeeley hopes to
induce him to remain for a number of
speeches.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-06
Abba Couple Married,

Abba, Sept. 3.-Married at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Shahan of Abba Wednesday .Au-
gust 81 at $3.50 a. m, Miss Grace Sha-
han to Guy G. Trimble son of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. N. Trimble of near Abba. The
marriage ceremony which was beauti-
full and impressive was solemnized by
Rev. w. j. HASTE, pastor of the Chris
tian church of Abba The marriage was
witnessed by only the nearest rela-
tives and friends Of the contracting
parties. A sumptuous wedding break.
fast was served to about twenty-seven
guests. The home was decorated with
an abundance Of white and pink cut
flowers and ported plants. The bride
looked beautiful in dress OF cream
silk null made over blue. This worthy
couple are held in high esteem by a
large circle of friends They received
many useful and beautiful presents.
The bride and groom departed via
the Wabash railway on the 10 o'clock
train for st. Louis, where they will
spend some time in visiting the expo
siton after which they will go to Kirk.
vile. Mo-, where they will reside,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-06
Cannon Comma to Iowa.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-The republican
national committee yesterday an
nounced that it had arranged for
speeches by Speaker Joseph G. Cannon
beginning Sept. Is at South Bend, Ind.
and ending November l, at Fort
Wayne, Ind
Among the other dates are the follow.
ing:
September 81 and 90, Twenty-fourth
congressional district, Illinois.
September %. Twenty-fifth congress.
sional district, Illinois.
September rs, 81, %, 80 and 80, Ne
braska.
October 1, Davenport, Iowa.
October 8, Clinton, Iowa.
October 4. Winona, MINI.
October 5, Minneapolis.
October 6, Milwaukee and Wauke.
sha.
October z, Ninth congressional dis.
trict, Wisconsin.
October 10, II and ~, Third con
gressional district, Wisconsin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-06
oTTUMWAN LAYS CORNER STONE

Very Rev F. w. Hop man,
rector of st. Mary's church in this
city. officiated Tuesday at the cere-
monies attending the laying of the
corner stone for the new Catholic
church now being erected at Keota.
About 1,500 people witnessed the event
Dean Hoppman conducted the spe-
cial ceremonies in Latin and delivered
the address of the day in German. The
cost OF the new church is to be between
$4,000 and $4,000. The other priests
present on the occasion were: Rev. A.
]. Schultz, Iowa City; Rev. B. Jacob
meier, Washington: Rev. Joseph G,
Hauser. Sigourney; Rev. Otto Sissener,
st. Louis, Mo-. Rev. Fl. Grothe. Harp.
er; Rev. Peter Stahl, Clear Greek:
Rev. Thomas shechy. Kinross; Rev. F.
w. Kautenstette, Hill; Rev. Ed. We'll,
Richmond.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-06
WINNER KNOWN HERE.

Culver Hastedt. of st. Louis, Mo-,
who has visited with Leo j. Gangs, 124
West Fifth street. and is known here
by number of friends, won the 100
yard dash recently in the Olympian
games at the ST. Louis fair. The
Globe-Democrat OF st. Louis has the
following:
The final heat of the 1O0-yard dash
was one Of the best contested events
OF the day. and here the close handi.
Gaping was evident. Hastedt, of Mis-.
souri, A. c., took first honors by a
sscant foot, while in the mile run, the
four best men. Deer, of Montreal,
DAILY OF ireland. Munson, of New York
and Forshaw. of Missouri, were bunch.
ed, coming into the stretch to the
tape. and not more than 10 yards sep.
arated the first four men at the nm
ish,"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-06

spending the week, with her son Elmer
and family.
Mrs. Fannie Carlson and children
expect to go to Omaha soon for an ex-
tended visit with her parents.
w. r. Long. of Belinda, was a BUSH
ness caller in the city Thursday.
The grand jury which is in session
has returned number Of indictments
none Of which have been made public
as yet. The time Of the court this
week has been taken up In disposing
of number Of divorce cases and pro-
bate business. The first trial Jury,
the case of Mrs. L. A. Edwards vs. L..
r. Gibbon g. Co. ct al for damages for
the illegal sale Of intoxicating liquors
to her husband is being tried.
Mesdames Eli and Simon Open
heimer entertained number of friends
yesterday afternoon.
Misses Jeanette and Dorothy Ed
wards, of Emerson, returned to their
home yesterday after a pleasant visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Clark returned
to their home in WOODBURY. last even
Ing, after a visit in the city with rela-
tives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-06
ROCK ISLAND WRECK.
Occurred at EImira = One Brakeman
Seriously Injured

Burlington, Sept. 8. - Extra Rock
Island freight No. 4S which arrived al
burlington at II a. M, was struck at
Elmira early yesterday by pas
enger train, demolishing the engine OF
the passenger train and reducing the
caboose and one freight car of the
freight to splinters.
Brakeman M. E. Rogers of Houston
Texas was seriously injured.
The freight train was standing or
the main line at the station of Elmira
Conductor A. X. Jeffries of Cedar Rap
ids being in the depot and the passen
ger train crashed into the rear END
OF the freight. F tn engineer and
fireman jumped and escaped injury
None of the passengers were injured
beyond bad shaking up. Rogers was
IL the way car of the freight and his
escape from instant death was mirac.
ulous. After the crash he was picked
up from the wreckage and taken to a
hospital at Cedar Rapids.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-06
BEATING " 0RKMAN
w. F. DEviNNE WANTED AT FIT
MADISON BY SANTA FEE RAIL
WAY co.
Man Arrested in ottumWa Thursday
at Midnight Is Charged With Being
Member of Gang That Assaulted
Non-Union Laborers.

w. F.. DeVinne, who was arrested
Thursday at midnight in this city on
a Milwaukee passenger coach while
the train was standing at the Milwau
kee junction, is said to have been a
MEMBER of a gang that assaulted two
strike breakers who were employed by
the Santa Fe at Fl. Madison about
two months ago. In connection with
the same case at least two other ar.
rests have been made at the instigation
OF the Santa Fe officials.
The following is the story as told
by one of the FIT. Madison papers:
Quite good deal of eXcitem ent
was occasioned hero this morn.
Ing oy the announcement that Arthur
e. Ireland, organizer for the Fedora
ton of Labor. and L. G. Meyer, pres
ident of the International Association
of Machinists, had been put under ar
rest on informations filed by the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Co.,
charging them with assault with
intent to kill.
1t will be remembered that about a
month ago in this city two of the
Santa Fe strike breakers were assault
ed and severely beaten The names of
the men assaulted are: A. Mataisen
and Frank Johns. The assaults took
place in dark corners of the town, one
in the rear of the Guenther saloon at
the corner Of Second and Chestnut
streets and the other on Front street
in the shade of the trees that line that
thoroughfare. The assailants made
their escape and though the police de-
partment made diligent effort to ap-
prehend t''e parties no arrests were
erected. Resulting from this was the
filing by the Santa Fe of an injunction
suit against two saloons, the propri-
etors of which the company officials
seemed to think, know the assailants,
but would not divulge their names.
The injunction proceedings are still in
force, having been continued from time
to time.
Apparently the private detectives of
the company have, ever since the as
sault, been working on the case and
finally issued informations against the
parties named. Sheriff Frank Light
foot Of this county has been in To-
peka two or three days and Wednes-
day night effected the arrest of A. E.
Ireland, arriving in this city with his
prisoner this afternoon. In the
the company's private
officer in this city, Geo. z. Groves.
went to Dubuque, and there arrested
Wednesday, l.. G. Meyer of the Ma
chinists' Union. and arrived home
this morning with the prisoner.
''The informations were issued by
Justice w. A. Murphy of Denmark,
where the preliminary hearing will be
had tomorrow at 10 o'clock. The state
will be represented by County At
torney T. H. Johnson and the defend
ants by Herminghausen & Herming-
hansen. The result of the preliminary
will be watched for with interest by
the labor friends of both men in this
city as well as elsewhere, both being
prominent labor leaders,"