davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07
STRUCK BY STREET CAR
MRS. EMMA CRUMBAUGH IN
sTANTLY KILLED.
Coroner's Jury Renders Verdict That
Affair Was an Unavoidable Ac-
cident-Funeral Monday.

Acting Coroner Glazebrook held an In
quest al the morgue today In order to have
jury pass upon the circumstance attend
Ing the death of Mrs Emma Crumbaugh,
thirty-five years of age. who was struck by
car of the Cabin John Bridge line last
evening about S:45 o'clock and instantly
killed. The accident occurred near what IL
known as Hayes Crossing watch is about
GOO yards west of the Foxhail road and
about 500 yards from the Crum,baugh home,
on the Canal road Mrs Crumbaugh was
returning home from Georgetow after hav-
ing paid premium on her life insurance
policy. She was walking west and was di-
rectiy upon the car tracks In front OF a
car going west when she was struck by the
fender. Her head n is believed mir
against the car, Her skull was fractured.
b. c. Bell. the motorman, sounded his
gong vigorously when his car approached
me curve near where the accident occurred
and when he saw that the pedestrian
seemed to pay no attention to the warn
ing he applied the brakes and did all in
his power to avoid the accident He was
unable to prevent the car from striking
Mrs. Crumbaugh however and she was
dead by the time the ear was stopped and
backed. E. IngersoH and Joseph II Sam
mon were seated upon the front seat OF
lhe car, and they saw Mrs. Crumbaugh be-
fore the car struck her. They appeared at
the inquest, and told the jury that they
thought the light from the car threw its
rays about thirty or forty feet ahead
Usual Rate of Speed.
Other witnesses told the jury that the
car was going at about the usual rate OF
speed when the conductor saw Mrs Crum-
oaugh upon the tracks and began sounding
his bell. The motornan and passengers
on the front seat shouted to Mrs Crum-
baugh when they saw her upon the tracks,
out she did not respond to Their calls.
she seemed to take no notice OF u.s..
explained Mr.. Sammon to the Jury The
motorman screamed and so did 1, but she
remained upon the tracks"
According to the witnesses the car Was
moving at only a moderate speed
A verdict was returned by the Jury de-
claring that the affair was an unavoidable
accident
photograph of the scene of the acct-
Gent was exhibited to the jury by the po-
lice photographer The husband of Mrs
Crumbaugh was at the morgue He made
arrangements for Undertaken John B. Nc
Carthy to remove the remains to the family
home. 1t is probable that the funeral will
occur Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07
Army Orders.

Maj. James B. Erwin, 9th Cavalry has
been detailed to the inspector generals de-
partment TO fill vacancy caused by the
relief of Maj. John c. Gresham inspector
general. who has been assigned to the 9th
Cavalry. Maj. Erwin has been ordered to
tie Philippines.
Second Lieut.. William A. Alfonte, 18th
Infantry. has been ordered to examination
for promotion.
Maj. William C. Rafferty,. Artillery Corps.
has been ordered to inspect certain unserv-
iceable property at Forts William, Levett.
Mckinley and Lyon, Me.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: Second Lieut.. Thomas A. Jones,
Artillery Corps. twenty days; Capt. NAL
COIN Young. Artillery Corps one month.
Maj. Charles NJ. Candy surgeon, has been
detailed as professor of military hygiene at
the United States Military Academy.
has been relieved from duty at Governors
Island n. Y, and ordered to special duty
at Philadelphia in connection with the con-
struction of powder factory.
Capt A. B. Shattuck. Quartermaster, has
been ordered to this city for duty in the
office of the quartermaster general
Maj. Reuben B. Turner, 9Th Infantry, has
been placed in charge OF construction work
K. Hunter, 9th Cavalry.
Maj John q. Baxter, quartermaster at
Philadelphia, has been placed in charge Of
the disbursing Office at Portland, Greg, as
the relief Of Maj. Alfred NJ. Palmer, re-
tired.
First Lieut.. William s. Faulkner, 18th
Infantry. has been detailed to recruiting
duty at San Antonio. Tex.
The leave Of absences granted Second
Lieut.. Harry f. Wilson, Philippine Scouts.
has been extended one month
First Lieut. Gordon Robinson, Artillery
Corps. has been ordered to take the course
OF instruction at the artillery school, Fort
Monroe. Va
Cart. George N Bomford, I'd Infantry.
has been detailed to recruiting duty at Spo-
kane Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07
Excursions to Chesapeake Beach.

Inc following organizations have ar
ranged to give excursions to Chesapeake
Beach the dates specified: July 10. National
rent, NO l, X o. 7. NJ; July IL. WASH
lngten Gas Light Relief Society; July IL.
America Castle, No 3, X. of G. E.; July
H. Old Glory Council, No. "a, ]. o. L. A.
M; July II, Crescent Benevolent Associa-
ton; July IS, Division No. s. A O. H;
July 10, Union Tent No. ST. l. o. r.; July
20, Lincoln Post, No. 3, G. A. r.. July %.
Journeymen Stone and Marble Cutters
Association; July "a. Anacostia NJ. E. Sun
day school; July %, VIM. B. Gushing
Camp, No 80, Maryland Division, Sons of
Veterans, {. S. A; July 26, Mt. Vernon
Council. No. 10, J. o. u. A. NJ: July 27.
Company l. 1st Regiment, National Guard
of the District of Columbia; July 81 Cove
nant Lodge, No. IS, I. o. O. F.. and Har-
mony Lodge, No. 9, I. o. o. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07
NOTED MINISTER DEAD
Heart Failure Ascribed as the Cause
Oldest Alumnus Of Univer-
sity of Michigan.

Rev. DIR. Nathaniel West. well known
throughout the Presbyterian Church as one
of its greatest preachers and most scholarly
teachers. and whose exposition of 1.-THE
Revelation" under the auspices of the
Bible study department of the Washington
Young Mems Christian Association. at
tracted widespread attention. died suddenly
at his boarding place. corner of 10th and G
streets. this morning at 7:30 o'clock. Judge
John w. Douglass. his lifelong friend, was
the only person with DIR. West at the time
OF his death Judge Douglass received a
message from DR.. West at O'Clock, and
fastened to his bedside. Realizing the Sc
rious condition of his friend, he imme-
diately sent for a physician, but DR.. West
expired before the physician arrived. The
cause was heart failure Immediately in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07

Campbell Hunter. a young coiored man,
entered plea of guilty TO an Information
alleging the larceny OF one suit of clothes
of the value of SO in the Police Court to-
day. Hunter. who is employed at the Port
land apartment house. was arrested by Po-
liceman c. e. Smith yesterday, and the Of
ncer stated that he had found the clothing
In Hunters room.
Judge Kimban entered fine of $40 In the
case, with the alternative OF sixty days in
Jail IL the fine Is not paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07

Partly Cloudy Tonight and Sunday;
LIGHT Winds.

49,, ~.
FORECAST tiii . Pm ouhuas. roI tue LIS
c,ond,, .as;sh. ana s,,naay. ugss North 70
nnrtf,ea 3. winds
r. ,-,-.....,. .,,. .,.,, +,,,..4 -,
e . Ia 10y e'o ~, -.
sunday showers On the coast toIish.' hsh'
to fresh northeasterly winds.
Ma1lmum temperature past e"ehts-iouf
Aou1s, % year ago, 70.
xx-a.., s,...-- -. ,ra,.,, ,-,.,,..
~ anu a' es =, ,'s ~.
districts To the uestxard There Is con-
.,Ssre ~ " s We. ~. s.,s,, AZ.
largely to the comparatively low tempera-
nh,' mnu .heIe nave oeen s.o" s.s. ~ ,n
80. ,.t to sE - ~
Tbe srosthar ,r,,, o,,+,,,rs nart,y c,opav
ana cooi tani,ht a,,d SmnIaY IN the ea :.
and south, with showers Sunday in the east
e1 Ths anu s1,n nSse ny M ,ona ara
r,t5aI 49,. .s- 20. ..,.,s,s = go, n,-,b~
nast 70 aaat -, eo .a,a .~,,.n atiantac caa Of
tight tn Trash northea ssarIv. On the EAST
gulf coast light north to northeast. and on
The fo,towing heavy nreeinitation In
,pehes, hos haa,, ranortaa duripg the M ct
tr,a,,t,, 60, bo,,,.r. pr.s.a 10. r1a,,.,anS
90. Arg,,sta 20. W.iI,,inrton 90
Stean,ers fIena rt,np today for E,Iropea :,
ports viii have light to fresh northeast to
east winds with fair weather to the Grand
Records for Twenty-Eour Hours.
THE following were the readings of the
Thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for tho twentv- four hours beyinninr
at . n n, yestardav.
T,hermometarN INV q 4 nm re. g nm.
10 10 n,idnieh+ 60 InI,,7 m X. \
a m "a. 10 noon "a. . n m Te
Maximum ~ at m Jn,v &. minimum
az at q. NJ I,1w -
Barometer-July 6, pm. 1880; pm
On %, ~ sn "a ,,ao On Or -
3O25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07
Convicted of Theft.

Mervin Burg was before the Police
Court today upon an information alleging
the larceny of diamond brooch belonging
to Miss Kate Wood of 1905 II street north
west, and upon the conclusion of the EVIL
dence fine of $50 was entered by Judge
Kimball.
The brooch was stated in the information
to be worth $25. Miss Wood told the court
that she had concealed 1t in the bed cloth
ing in her room and that when she went
to look for 1t later was unable to find IT.
She Immediately notified the detectives she
said, and Detective Patrick O'Brien located
the pin at local establishment where 1t
was stated the pin had been powned July
4 The pawnbroker identified Burg in court
this morning as the man who r'awned the
pin at his shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07
THE COURT RECORD
District supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT. NO. 1-Justice Wright.
Felt agtt Cox; auditors report approved
and distribution ordered; compliments So
hcitor, crandail Mackey; defendants So
In re Presley Simpson; guardian ad Item
appointed.
Luscombe agt. Luscombe; rule as to all
mony returnable July II, 1865; complain
ants solicitor, F. Edward Mitchell.
Mariatt agt- Mutual Improvement Com
pany; hearing as to lunacy set for July IL.
BANKRUPTCY COuRT-Justice Wright,
In re Laurel Clay Products Company; mo-
ton for leave to withdraw as counsel over
ruled.
In re Norval x. Tabler; discharge ordered
PROBATE COURT-Justice Wright.
Estate of Grenyflle Lewis; petition for
probate of will filed; attorney Fulton Lewis
In re Robert s. Cohen; order appointing
William Il. Cohen guardian; bond, 81 eco;
attorneys Happier Merillat.
Estate of Charles NJ. McCarty; petition
for letters OF administration filed; attorney.
In re Charles E. Severe; petition to ap-
point guardian fled: attorney, A. 8. Worth
ington.
Estate of Fannie Bryan; will dated March
ID, 1905, filed.
In re Robert s. Cohen; petition for au-
thorfty to surrender insurance policies; at
torneys, Happier & Merfllat.
Estate of Augusta r. Thurlow; will dated
April 20. 1891, filed.
In re Robert s. Cohen: petition to appoint
guardian filed; attorneys, Happier & Meril-
In re James c. Walton ct al: order ap-
pointing Virginia A. Nolan guardian; bond,
$500: attorney, E. L. Giles
Estate of Martha Cutler; petition for let
ters OF administration d. b. n. c. t. a.. filed;
Estate of Robert NJ. Lockwood; petition
for probate Of will filed; attorney. George
Francis Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07
Naval Orders.

Passed Assistant Surgeon J. H. Iden. from
the Columbia to duty with marine detach-
ment at Camp Elliot, Isthmus Of Panama.
Assistant Surgeon w. B. Smith. from the
Hancock New York, N. Y, to Washington,
.. c., for examination for promotion.
Assistant Surgeon T. N. Pease, to Wash
ington. D. c., for examination for promo
ton, thence to the Hancock, New York,
Ny.
Assistant Surgeon B. H Dorsey, from the
Lancaster, League Island. Pa. to Wash
ington, D. c., for examination for promo
ton.
Acting Assistant Surgeon A. H. Wise,
from the navy yard. Washington, D. ca to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07
THE LAUREL SAFE.
Lighthouse Tender Heard From To-
dav


Fears for the safety of the lighthouse
tender Laurel were set at rest today by the
receipt of telegram at the Department of
Commerce and Labor saying that she had
simply been held up by adverse wind at
Lobos Key a little island off the northeast
coast of Cuba, and that she had proceeded
to Guantanamo with all well, subsequently
sailing from there, destination unnamed.
The Laurel, with several officers and a crew
of fourteen men, had been lost sight of
from June 25 to the present date, while on
her way from Florida to Guantanamo and
several ,of the vessels. the Mangroye and
some others, had been sent in search OF
her. The telegram recording her safety
was received today from Inspector j. F.
Hood at Key West 1t said:
Returned to Key West. Laurel anchored
under Lobos light June % to July 2 Wait
ing less wind cause of delay. Sailed from
Guantanamo 9Th. HOOD"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07
Coveted Magnolia Blooms.

william Mills broke a branch from tree
In Lafayette Park last evening about dusk.
according to the testimony Of Policeman
Steele in the Police Court this saorning.
Steele alleged that Mills had bunch OF
magnolia blossoms under his coat and that
he placed him under arrest
Mills did not have anything to say. and
the court entered fine of $40 with the
alternative of spending thirty days in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07

The production OF George Bernard Shaw.s
play, Mrs Warrens Profession in New
York during the last theatrical season was
not a violation OF the penal code. accord
ing to decision Of the court in that city
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-07
To Represent the Army.

| First Lieut.. James Carroll, assistant sur
geon, has been detailed to represent the
medical department Of the army at the
meeting OF the British Medical Association
at Toronto. Canada. August 21-26.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

1 their orchards. to help market the
| fruit and put them into cider and vim
egar. There are 1000 acres in the
monastery farm, and the orchard and
vineyards are very large.
Eagle Grove.
| Arrangements are being made to
| hold a monster republican rally here
| in the near future. Senator Dolliver
| and Congressman Birdsall will be the
| speakers Of the day. 1t will probably
be held during the day time so that
everyone can attend.
Belle PLANE.
Wilhelm H. Voss. the S-months- old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Voss.
died of whooping cough and convul-
sions. Mr.. and Mrs. Voss had shipped
their household goods to Amarillo,
Texas, and Mr.. Voss had already gone
there to take charge Of a lumber yard
he had purchas ed at that place.
Spencer.
Last Thursday afternoon the light
ming struck the large barn on Meadow
Dale farm belonging to j. H. Graham.
Mr.. Graham and three other parties
We're in the barn at the time The
lightning struck the gable. and set fire
to the hay, but luckily water was at
hand and the fire was extinguished
without any material loss.
Sioux City.
Joseph o'Connell. cable splicer in
the the employ of the Iowa Telephone
Company fell twenty feet from tele-
phone pole in the alley behind the
Webster school house on West Fifth
aud Market streets and vas instantly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29

l killed. His neck was broken, his skull
was shattered and one Of his legs was
broken in several places
Mason City.
j. b. E. Markley has secured quite
relic for Memorial University cam
pus in the old mill stone which graced
the Stevens mill at the Clear Lake
outlet in the sos. 1t is granite wheel
and did good service for the early set
| tiers. 1t is probably the Oldest stone
In Iowa extant which did actual serv-
| ice in grinding flour for the pioneers
| and is certainly an old land mark as
far as the county is concerned
Orange City.
| The directors of the Sioux County
Fair Association met recently and de-
| cided to hold the fair on October 3, 4
| and 5. The fair was to have been held
last week, but was postponed on ac-
count of the heavy rains. The same
premiums will be given for exhibits
and the same speed program will be
carried out which had been provided
for last week All Indications point to
a successful fair.
Musoatine.
The Peter Vetter farm. lying three
miles east Of Milan in the Rock river
bottoms and one of the best in the vi
cinity. has been sold to Paul jain. the
consideration being in the neighbor-
hood Of 500 per acre There are 800
acres In the tract, practically all under
cultivation. Mr.. jain has sold his
145-acre farm in Andalusia township
to Henry F[aas for 500 per acre. Trac-
es of oil have been found on the Vet
ter farm,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
HOPE TO SECURE DoLLIvER.
cerro Gordo Republican COMMITTEES
Meets at Mason City Today.

| Special to Times-Republicai
Mason City, s7pt. 29.-The republi-
can county committee meets in the as
sembly room of the court house this
afternoon for the preliminary work OF
the county campaign, and Chairman
E. w. Clark has stated that Senator
Dolliver will probably be one of the
republican speakers to be heard in Ma
son City this fall. The senator has
given his time to the state committee,
and at the Fourth District conference
the county chairmen were directed to
make such requests as they desired for
speakers and the state committee
would comply with same as nearly as
possible to do so. Mr.. Converse, Of
Cresco, is in charge of the speaking
dates and will do we'll by the Fourth
district requests. Mr.. Clark is conf
dent that Dolliver will be assigned a
Mason City date.
He feels that this county ought to
have two or three good speeches from
the state committee assignments, ana
there has been evidenced a desire to
hear Auditor Carroll, who heretofore
has made few speeches in the northern
half OF the state.
One meeting will likely be assigned
to Clear Lake, and if more than tws
speakers are secured there will doubt
less be two held in Mason City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
FARM HOME $4,000
N. e. Gilmore, Living East of Ames,
Makes Purchase of Fine Farm in
kossuth County, Near AIsona =
Everything Modern.

Special to Times-Repubiican.
Ames Sept ga fine farm of ls2
acres, for which he paid $4,000, and
located two miles east of Algona, in
Kossutl1 county. has been purchased by
N. E. Gilmore. who a few years ago
bought the Gene Livingston farm.
two miles northeast of here. and who
this spring sold the same for Sis per
acre.
Everything is modern in connection
with the Improvements, water works
thru all the buildings, gasoline engine
for elevating grain, pumping, grinding
etc. MIR. Gilmore feels that he has
secured bargain. They will move to
their new Ahome about the first Of
March.
The people here deplore very much
the leaving of the Gilmore family from
this community, but wish them their
full measure of prosperity in their new
home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
sioux CITY.

Sioux City.
The Sioux City, Homer & Southern
railway was sold at sheriff's sale al
Dakota City, Neb., yesterday at $4,000
James A. Toye of Sioux City. was the
purchaser.
Ida Grove.
Henry Roehlk, of Holstein, has sold
his 116-acre farm for $11O per acre to
Ross Patterson. The report from all
parts of the county is that the corn
crop is now beyond all danger of frost.
Ida Grove.
Rev. Father Costello returned Sat-
urday from an extended visit at his
old home in Killarney. Ireland. He
reports a pleasant visit but glad to
get back
Ankeny.
The $50 acre farm of c. S. Taylor of
this place, lying thirteen miles north
of Des Moines, was sold yesterday by
A. Albaugh, for consideration of
$4,000. or 500 per acre.
GoIdfeid.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Mcintosh of this
place, celebrated their golden wedding
Tuesday afternoon in a fitting man
ner. The attendance was estimated at
over 200.
Dubuque.
Probably the largest summer apple
crop grown in the state this fall is at
the monastery Of the Catholic monks
at New Mailery, in Dubuque county
and as the apples are SO perishable
the monks have been obliged to hire
force of twenty-five men to assist
them in gathering the aEeat,oxop from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
HORSE DEAD; WATCH GONE.
Lehish Men in a Peck of Trouble Over
GLOSS" Trade.

Fort Dodge, Sept 29.-At the Octo-
Der term of court, in this city, will be
tried case that arises from the trade
of two Lehigh men sight and unseen
In the trade Thomas Hamilton of that
place traded dead horse to Edward
karasak for a $40 gold watch On the
refusal of Hamilton to trade back,
Karasak came to this city and secur-
ing the services of County Attorney b.
j. Price, brought an action against
Hamilton.
Hamilton bought the horse which
was not able to stand at the time for
the purpose of trading and immediate
ly hunted Karasak up. A trade was
arranged and consummated when Kar-
asak went to look up his horse in the
pasture where it was kept and found
1T dead. He claims he was swindled
and may attempt to make a criminal
action out of it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
John Clinton, Boone County
Farmer, Impaled While
Ringing Hogs
lNrEsTlnEs ARE PIERCED
Operation Performed in an Effort to
Saw. the. Mans Life, But Hopes for
His Recovery Are slisht-obstrep-
erous Hog Responsible for the Aoei-
dent.
Special to Times-Republican. \


Boone, Sept. 2s.-John Clinton, a
well known farmer living eleven miles
north Of this city, lies at the point of
death as the result Of q terrible acct
dent, received while ringing hogs.
Clinton was impaled on 2x4 scant-
ling. and his intestines were ruptured.
Clinton was engaged in placing the
rings on the hogs when the accident
occurred. His hired man was holding
one of the animals. which broke loose
and ran. The animal threw its weight
violently against Mr.. Clinton, throw
ing him against fence. The scantling
was protruding thru the fence and
penetrated ciinton's body on the right
side, just below the ribs.
An operation was performed yester-
day afternoon in the hopes of saving
Chntt,n's life, but the doctors have
slight hopes for . recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
ADMITS STEALING CHICKENS.
Albert Stranahan, Bows, Will be SEN
fenced Sometime Next Week.

Special 10 Times Re pupIlca.
Hampton Sept. 29.-The Franklin
county grand jury has been active the
past week, ana a number of true bills
have been returned. Among these is
one against Albert Stranahan. former
ly of this city, charged with stealing
chickens near Dows. Stranahan has
plead guilty and will be given a sem
tence the coming week. He recently
served Jail sentence in this county
on a like conviction.
The members of the drug firm of
Busch & Company. of Hampton, Will
lam Busch and Herman Mauch, were
both indicted. Busch plead guilty to
the charge and was fined $500. and
costs. Mauch entered a plea of not
guilty and the case was continued. 1t
seems that Busch was the registered
pharmacist of the firm and had failed
to make out his returns to the county
auditor in proper manner, having
failed to sign the application for
LIQUOR permit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
PREACHER IO Be TRIED
Rev. Heetland, Former Norwe-
gian Minister, Will Answer
to Grave Charge
OTHER WRIGHT COUNTY CASES
Ono Man Must Answer Two Indict-
ments for Whipping His Wife
Franklin County Grand Jury Returns
Bill Against Bows Chicken Thief
Drug Firm Also Indicted.
Special to Times-Republican.

Clarion. Sept 29-"The sthnge case
of Joe Heetland'' is one of the several
criminal cases that will be heard at
the October term of the Wright county
district court. Heetland was formerly
a Norwegian minister, well known in
the northern part of the state. He is
under indictment on the charge of as
sault with intent to commit rape. and
the trial of the case promises much
sensational testimony.
Ed Burt must answer two indict-
ments for whipping his wife. and Will
lam McCausland and Earl Hathaway,
of Eagle Grove. must answer to the
grand jury for assault on 15year- old
girl.