davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1906-01-13
VOLI .NTEER PRISONER.
Larltin Digs Up SIX Year Old Indictment
Against HimSelf-Incident OF VIII Case.

While lawyers were pleading for their
clients and prisoners were being cent to
Sing Sing man walked into Judge Cow
ing's court in General Sessions yesterday.
Il understand l have been indicted
he said. 1T must have been a long time
ago. just heard of it to-day
The mans announcement stopped the
proceedings. He was Michael Larkin Of
333 West Twenty third street. and he under
stood that there was an indictment for
larceny against him.
The clerks shook their heads. They
couldn't find any recent indictment. Finally,
after going over a lot Of ancient documents.
they found that on November 2, 1890, he
had been indicted for larceny. 1t was
charged that he failed to turn over to his
brother, who succeeded him as executor
in a will case, some S5s4.
"1his Indictment is pretty Old said
Judge Cowing, Il guess there aren't
many here who know the particulars OF
this case. But III hold you in 81, 600 bail.
Larkin had a bondsman and ne walked
out. He said that he had been wanderer
and he never heard that there was charge
pending against him.
The sun., 1906-01-13

he did constituted good and valid service
under the circumstances,
What move will now be made the
lawyers in the case would not discuss. II
was agreed by all who were conversant
with the facts that Mrs. Lowe entered into
the marriage with Prof. Gunton in good
faith.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. l2.--Prof. George
Gunton landed in Fall River from England
in the early '7Os and worked for time
as weaver in the cotton mills, running
barber shop in the evenings as Il side line.
He took an active part in the great textile
strike of 1873.
Gunton was then blacklisted by the mills
and turned his attention to the newspaper
business, becoming associated with the
management and subsequently getting con-
troll OF the Labor Standard, a weekly publica-
ton.
About this time Mrs. Gunton, wife he
had brought from England, left Fall River
and never returned, although she was heard
Of as being in England later This followed
the fling of a libel for divorce by the hus
band, which led to a newspaper controversy
with a well known English resident, now
dead, and holding Of the latter for the SUI
perior Court on charge OF criminal libel.
The Grand Jury failed to find an indictment,
however, and that was the Last heard Of 1t.
Shortly afterward Mr.. Gunton took up his
permanent home In New York.
The sun., 1906-01-13
MaRSH Field "NO WORSE.n
Doctors say Disease Has Not Extended
No Immediate Danger.

Marshall Fields condition was reported
last night to be about the same as it had
been on Thursday At II O'Clock last light
the doctors in attendance issued the fol-
lowing bulletin
Mr.. Fields condition remains unchanged.
The disease has not extended. He is no
worse. WILLIAM b. JAMES,
"E. G. JANEwAY,
FRANK BILLINGS
Dr. James was asked by the reporters IL
he could give out any further information.
He replied that it was not possible to give
the pulse and temperature Of patients who
were suffering from pneumonia for they
varied greatly at different stages of the
disease, and the figures would be simply
misleading the public. As yet there had
been no decided change in Mr.. Fields con-
dition. and there would probably be no
great change until the seventh or ninth
day of the disease, when II would
turn for the better or the worse There
will probably be no change for some time.
At present he is resting very we'll
The opinion about the hotel seems to he
that Mr.. Field will get well. The physicians
in attendance are much pleased with the
prospect, it is said. They are not at all
worrie d about the case, according to latest
reports.
Mr. Field is certainly holding his own;
and there is no danger for tonight" said
one Of the doctors last night.
At $50 o'clock yesterday morning DR..
James arrived at the hotel and had a con-
sultation with DR.. Austin T. Riggs. who
had spent the night with Mr.. Field. DR..
James issued the following bulletin:
Mr.. Fields condition is about the same.
He IS no worse. He passed fairly COM
Portable night. WILLIAM B. JAMES
DR. Frank Billings, Mr.. Fields family
physician, arrived yesterday and went
directly to the hotel: Dr. Billings has been
Mr.. Fields personal friend and physician
for many years, According to his friends.
Mr.. Ficld was wonderfully cheered up
by tine arrival Of hs old friend As this
Is the object of ms trip to New York, it is
r. rardcd as a favorable omen.
After IA consultation OF Drs. James. Jane
say and Billing tho following bulletin
was issued at 20 =. NJ;
Mr. Fields condition remains unchanged.
The disease really is confined 10 one lung
and IL ls no worse
The sun., 1906-01-13
GREENE-G4INOR PiEi DENIED.
Judge Speer Decides That They Must stand
Trial ns Indicted.

SAVANNAH, Ga Jan. l2,-Judge Speer
to-day denied the pleas in abatement of
Greene and Gaynor against indictment
No. S7l, charging them with conspiracy
against the Government 1t means that
they nus' be tried on this indictment.
The decision goes into the history Of the
treaty and the cxtradi,ion and says;
"Our conclusion ia that the eHtraditlon
was amply authorized by tho treaty; that
the prisoners were eXtradi'Cd for alleged
crimes indicta pe IN hot h countries; thai the
LANGUAGE Of the present Indictment -
adequate to secure thNir Coi1Stil utionGi
ri yhts and to accord hem Il iatr and right
cOuS trial.
The court also overruIed the defdurrers
to indictment 81,
Judge Srecr snid he grounds Of demurrer
werr ,ni new in the ,,ial, ihat tNoy bad
been h",c;Oior" carefully drSllcd and
corsirla.cl and decides! IN hc c,jS' Of the
Inrrd ..H.cs u&.tis- t"r"ra and Cat, nor
.uilr vrl"s 2'r,
The sun., 1906-01-13
rNiNTENDND srtGE T;uBLES.
Three Falls IN "iicforc and After" which
some Persons Thought FUNNY.

There was n remarkable series Of mis-
haps IN the performance Of "Rei,re and
After" at tho Manhattan Theatre last night.
At the closc Of he frst act Miss hcn"un
Bishop, Who play, the rart of forG EsU an
ex-scutrct-c. caught !cr foo, N IL" ,'.J pery.
or ! or skirt and frI. cri'tjrC hCr lro" N%d,Y
In the second : '-..'. nwrcnna. 80
U}c,t,. Il chorus grrl. .!urr.'cu. trrN l,r
GOWN and hi.t her nrNln. a. '.t oi,.r. u
the Same act INo ptr,hItcin wNp appc, -
IT, thc r6io Of Ter. ca, thoa,Jr. az rtuch-
man, also shuuciu and fen lru'silg LiSarn
pf some persons ~ the uHuluJ' inuugl
" rplls wcrc ltnUr On" vuyAu ~ var
t.,i,o- W. .u ,r..'h Tie ted f',' g." wn-
removed lrym the l."a,r" -'liTcr,u, rron
IV.f.r,H
The sun., 1906-01-13
d., l.. & W. STRIKE CRISIS.
Firemen Fail to Reach
Conclusion After All Day Session.

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. I2.-At 10 O'Clock
tonight the grievance committee of Laoka-
wanna tiremen adjourned for the day
after being in continuous session since
10 A. Nj.
1t was stated by one Of the members that
the committee will not in call on General
Superintendent Clark, but is debating
whether to accept present conditions or to
strike
They have been unable to agree; but
were told tonight by Vice-Grand Master
Wilson that they must reach conclusion
by II o'clock tomorrow morning.
Seven hundred firemen are concerned
and they claim to be backed by reserve
fund OF $tC3O0O.
The sun., 1906-01-13
WOMAN HEADS NATIONAL BANK.
Directors Elect Her President as a RecOg-
milton OF Her Ability.

LA GRANGE, IND, Jan. l2.-Mss Katherine
Williams of Lima, Ind, is the only woman
president of a national bank in this State
She was elected by the directors of the La
Grange National Bank yesterday. On the
death of her father she succeeded him as
president in the bank, founded thirty
years go by Solomon Rose. lately deceased
The directors realized her business capacity
in handling the large family estate, and
elected her in preference to Leon Rose, son
of he late president. She is forty years old,
good looking, and IA leader in womans social
and club work.
The sun., 1906-01-13
ENGLISH LIBERALS SCORE.
Gain a Seat In First Days Voting In the
General Election.
sp,ct1l cable Despatch to THE SUN.


LONDON Jan 12-The first contest In
the general election for members Of the
new House of Commons resulted to-day
in a Liberal gain. Ipswich returning by
large majorites two Liberals instead Of a
Liberal and Conservative. The electo-
rate is considerably increased under the
new register.
In addition to Ipswich. three Liberals
and a Unionst free trader were returned
without opposition in the constituencies
they have hitherto represented
The sun., 1906-01-13
TARIFF WAR WITH GERMANY.
state Department About Gives Up Hope
OF Reaching an Agreement.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. l2.- The State Depart
ment has about given up hope of reaching
an agreement with Germany on the tariff
differences. and it is now believed that
nothing can forestall the proposed German
action of putting the new scale on American
imports into Germany on March /.
Secretary Root has endeavored to make
an arrangement which would postpone
the action of the Government at Berlin for
a few weeks or months, but 1t seems that
these efforts have failed, They involved
a modification of the customs regulations
at American ports, One of the complaints
of Germany has been concerning the strict
regulat ions which have been enforced in
New York and ot her ports.
The sun., 1906-01-13

Siorida, also AIKEN ard AUgg,tH, i ..yrs, Nov
iofk J. = p. VI. udiv, cNcCut sunday. piNer nigl
s.ass ss trains to Florida aaG 4. other 'c,1rtN iar
TTHhl,I outings. Get fill Ia, Ion from \. -
.LSsA't, /, u. A, lls' or 2ii BroaiTG.' Nc" ORR
The sun., 1906-01-13

iI' So tIHNt FsU'Ul 5000 iNr lt'i Nn'NG>
Of Nf',lu,., Wait cure RI'uNst,sIa aGd core
NOR, of hlnan ms. IN iicnl winter resort. Write
Errag ~ lntnfrat9n, Hot Springs, Ark, for
Ry aij RroadWay. New York. -tdp
The sun., 1906-01-13

syun irrf,a,l,L Ino" i.trr ~ inc danger to
hcrl,u ti.ryuca ,.rgic,,r prepared i"oG, con
',i,,ar. rrnw NOR, i'suai1It> ~ iTcIr selection.
"Hccrtoot" means pprI'y. GAintInr'', ccanilAesa'
Ado.
The sun., 1906-01-13

is a luNutuu, tram to 81. Louls an tinc'ruNi hy
thu New Nur. Cc7tral Lines Leaves N-N Nui.
every day AZ 2u' g. IN. Nd.
The sun., 1906-01-13

{, y ( Ii4. sr",il il.' "'u T.. A., ll.. + West IN
m l.i.'." - B. n. j'rV'c.'I .r,I.r. wa !'rlu.
l',Jt., ,.a ii.", lNt 'oa.. zoe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-27

THE CITY IN BRIEF


". 1ahss' Irellont DOCK.
Choice breakfast mackerel at Olson's
Itadies, slaaveIass lisIa vests IN ,an+s
Archie Parker
~
=. ,,oias' uen'ist .osei 10 "est
NA'' ne" '1A'
Mr.. II w Griffin u,as In c,ean
Mountain tod.y on business
Woman and daughter wanted for
| general housework. 4O6 North First
| street.
~
nuy your oNloras ana Shippers at
iut.ies ana II you want something
e"eap' see elell palsall counter.
Ihlrty-1 men gray Belse, new
ei'ee's' snauo" piaias' 10 ceits. sam
pes iiai'ea on request. Archie farh-
q.
Mrs. Sarah Kane. of Silyerton. Col.
who has been spending the winter with
her sister. Miss Ida Evans. left this
morning for her home.
IT,,
Thistle flour? If NOT. leave yonr or
der for one. 1t is fine. We also have
he Sleepy Eve and Pillsbury'c. Oh
son. the grocer.
,
" ne Ni'i ~ 3
DIVISION, Gfahd AuAlllary
% cue niollerioou OF Locomotive rl-
siheefs' iieLu d very suceessiui rum
'"ase saie nu,suas. - me- sum "a
hers
Lovers ol art are sreatis iii'eies.eu
M an eAlilp.. On uisplas ~ us "r.uow
ol a L. wilbur " suns stoie. q
peurooi, sui.e ~ quai'ei sa"eu soiue.
oah' u u'uss pioiion'e o,e "
.he i,a'iasoi''es. SUITES eve, snown !eie
ioi the money. ~ y laii " eoe ~
A fire. started, it is thought, by boys,
called ont The department Thursday
evening at T:45 to a point on the alley
" Linn and Boone streets on
South Sixth. A pile of straw, danger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-27
VIM. Battin, s per cent farm loans.

Vim. Battin, 8 per cent farm loans.
Attend the dance at Red Mems hal
tomorrow night.
Fancy Strawberries, 2 quarts for 81
cents at Culley's.
Get our prices on carpets, linolenms,
rugs. mattings. L. r. Lay.
Special matinee of Alice in Won
derland' at the Odeon tomorrow at
2:30 O'Clock.
The nobby, light trousers we are
showing are right in line. Hopkins, the
popular tailor.
Pay your flat rate water rent now
and save the discount. Meter rents
cannot be paid till after May list.
All rats go tomorrow at so cents be-
the latest. Mrs. j.. j. Weber, 107 East
State.
Mr.. p. T.. Arney left Thursday night
for Williamsburg, where he will attend
the funeral of his wife's father, the late
|C. Il. Dill.
Hellburg will make the most reason
able prices on spectacles and glasses Of
any mar in town. There is no mock
professionalism about him.
Miss Loa Scheeler informally enter
tanned a small company of friends,
about ten in number, at her home, liz
North First street, Thursday evening.
Music was the principal feature of the
evening, which was very enjoyably
spent. Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The S. G. l. Club was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. james
Hubbard. Miss Lulu Lane was the
leader, and read an interesting paper
on Elements of Prison Science" An
other paper of interest was given by
Mrs. Marcia Allen, on the subject,
Preventive Measures" Mrs. Gus Es-
tel was a guest Of the club, and also
assisted the hostess in serving refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sherman and
their son, Mr.. Lewis Sherman, OF New
Sharon, who have been in California,
passed thru the city his morning on
their way home. Mr.. n Mrs. Sher-
man have been spending the winter in
Los Angeles, but their son has been
there only a short time, going to ac-
company his parents home. The
younger Mr.. Sherman Is a banker of
New Sharon and the elder Mr.. ssher-
man owns a large amount of land near
there.
Mrs. c. H. Van Laws Christian
church Sunday school class of boys
met at her home Wednesday evening,
and organized themselves into a club,
to promote the spirit of sociability and
of the class, which has about
members. Out of the club, a
ball team has been organized for
the summer months, and at last even
ing's business meeting, Russell Smith
elected captain of the team. Off
cers of the clu are Russell Ball, pres
dent; Ralph Welker. vice president;
Clarence Long, secretary, and Arthur
Christensen, treasurer. Committees
we're also appointed to complete the
organization and select a name for
he club. The n stipulation for
membership in the club or base ball
team is hat any one wishing to join
,ither one, must become a member of
The Sunday school class. The club will
meet occasionally for social affairs, and
alter on will make plans for the winter
months. After the business meeting,
Mrs. Van Law served refreshments. |
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-27
DR.. Billiard, osteopath, % East Main.

DR.. Billiard, osteopath, 90 East Main.
DIR. Lierle, eye, ear, nose and throat.
Glasses fitted. fremont block.
The Wood s%anitarium. Eye, ear, throat
catarrh-glasses. Marshalltown.
Initial hat pins 10 cents. Whitton s.
Whitehead. the Ready-Made-Store.
Plenty fresh dressed chickens at Gull
ley's, 10 and II South First avenue.
Muslin and knit underwear. Wilton
Il Whitehead, the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Haviland china given away at Sin
clair's Saturday with each cash pur-
chase.
William Norris and the original cast
will be seen in Land of Nod" at the
Odeon Sunday evening. Prices 25, SO,
75c and ST..
Secretary w. r .Magee, of the state
Y. NJ. G. A. work, spent today in the
city, assisting Secretary John III. Good
ell with his work.
Weddings, of course, are s%easonable
just now but weddings are never COM
~ . NsiiC III ~ SltlSo
of which Hellburg can furnish the best
ever seen in a Marshalltown store.
~
Sinclair will run another big Hav-
Hand china sale Saturday. Due bills
VIII be given to those wishing to save
them for large pieces, such as covered
dishes, plates, jugs, etc. Don't miss
these exceptional values. You have to
have %coffees. teas, etc, and Sinclair's
are always the freshest and best.
About %thirty-five were in attendance
at the meeting of the Congregational
Ladies' Aid Society, which was enter
tanned Thursday afternoon by Mrs. III.
G. Brintnall n Mrs. George r.. Crazy,
at the formers home, 317 North Third
street. Miss Georgia Crary assisted
the hostesses in serving the refresh
ments.
The young ladies' gymnasium class,
which has been meeting each week un-
der the direction of Physical Director
e. G. Schroeder, at the Y. M. c.. A.
gymnasium, closed it's meeting We'd
nesday night with an informal social
affair at the association building. Re-
freshments were served and the young
ladies gave Mr.. Schroeder a little gift
of appreciation for his services.
--
Land of Nod" to be presented at
the Odeon Sunday evening, April goth,
has broken all records of Chicago mu-
steal productions, and this sort of
thing does not come by chance. More
than a dozen productions, some of them
from Broadway, started in the race, but
didn't have the speed to go the dis
lance. This is the secret, Land of
Nod is presented with William Nor
ris, and a great cast. There are thirty
comedy and musical features. "The
Belle Of Bald Head Row." Same Old
Moon" THE Big Chatting DISH"
Dancing Dollies." "The kissing
Scene" 1.-TWO Step" my Bonnie"
'Insurance Satire my Cinderella"
Fantasy "Jingling and
Jokes" Devils Serenade," Great to
he an Actor" THE Stein Scene"
Chicken Dance" and "Giant Rooster"
Beautiful chorus evolutions, wholesome
and delightful music, and more
pink and pretty petite girls than were
ever before got together in any two
Bargain prices: 20, 80, 75
and 81.
Local Weather Record.
The extremes for Thursday were rs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-27
DR.. Harris, Ferguson, la.
d. A. Collision. dentist, fremont
block.

LIZ. IidlilS, FSlSu SoIl, Ia.
d. A. Collision. dentist, Tremon
block.
Plenty of fresh country eggs ane
butter at Olson'S.
New cabbage, beets, peas. asparagus
celery and pieplant. at Culley's.
Children's fine ribbed double knee
stockings 10 cents. Archie Parker.
Fancy Strawberries and all other
fresh vegetables. Olson, the grocer.
Kelley James cleans wall paper
Leave orders at Simmons Book Store
Supervisors w. H. Jones. c. Il. Ar
ney, and w. III. Whitehill. spent today
at the county farm.
White lawp waists for warm wealth
err. We have them. Whitton & White
head. the Ready Made-Store
Now is the time to use "Purox-
Colfax' water. 1t will do you good.
In quart bottles and 2-gallon jugs. at
Culley's.
The d. C. Wilbur Store have a COM
plete line of floor coverings and are
always willing to show them. Call and
look over our line before buying.
Representative Nate Kendall, of
Monroe county, passed thru the city
this morning on his way from Abba
to Mason City, where he speaks this
afternoon.
George Roberts, of Gearing. accom-
panied to the city Thursday a car load
of prime hogs. averaging 225 pounds.
The. consignment numbered seventy
eight head.
A small boy, matches and a straw
stack called out the fire department
yesterday evening. A kitchen floor that
is hard to keep clean. and a tidy, hard
working housewife calls for some OF
that new and substantial linoleum at
A. r. Wilbur & Sons.
DR.. r. S. Burroughs who has been
spending three weeks touring thru
Texas looking at the country, returned
home Thursday. DR.. Burroughs spent
of the time in central, southeast
ern and northwestern Texas. He did
not invest in land, but expects to re-
turn to Texas some time during the
of the summer for another short
stay.
The Eastern Star Chapter of Boone
sent an official notice to the diff
ferent chapters of the state, announce
ing tina the same railroad rates
granted for the annual G. A. r. en-
to be held in that city June
5. 6 and Z, would apply to the Eastern
Star members who wish to attend he
state picnic that will be held there on
Wednesday, June 6. The picnic will
take place on the lawn of the Eastern
Star Home.
Mrs. L. S. Peckham was hostess
Thursday afternoon to the Spinning
Wheel Chapter. d. A. r.. The princi-
pal features Of the program We're re-
ports, CLEANED largely from clippings
from the Washington papers, given by
Mrs. H. j. Howe and Mrs. A.. G. Click,
on the subject of the national d. A. r.
just held at Washington. ID.
The program was in charge of Mrs.
D.. H. Gross, chairman of the program
committee. Mrs. Minnie Rhoades. Mrs.
A. Janney. and Mrs. G. A. Billings,
he latter of Ross. N. D., We're guests
Yesterday. The hostess was assisted
IN serving a delicious lunch, by Mrs
w. r. Raymond, Mrs. Rhoades and
Miss Ethel Hamilton. !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-27

The advance sale for The Land of
Nod" at the Odeon Sunday evening
will open in the morning. Never be-
fore at such prices-25, so, Use and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-27

"A. Princess or Empress dresser or a
Vernis Martin bed will help to make
your bed DOR look new. The ID. c.
Wilbur Store are now showing a large
line of these,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-27

The children will enjoy seeing Alice
in Wonderland" at the Odeon tomor-
row afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-27

Pay your lat rate water rent now
and save the discount. Meter rents
cannot be paid till after May list.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-27

The greatest 5-cent lace sale ever
offered, tomorrow. from S to IL o.
clock. Benedict & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-27

You will find an extra long initial
hat pin in gun metal at Whitton &
W%hitehead's, the Observation-Disclosures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-27

C. T. LaPlant and w. II. Brown, who
have been in Newton attending the
district meeting of the Patriarchs Mil
liant, the uniform rank of the Odd Fell
lows, returned home this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-27

day preceding, SO and 81 a year ago,
and Ga and 81 two years go. At 1880
this morning AZ was registered, as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-27

When you have any faded or soiled
curtains or garments, call up the Mar
shalltown Steam Dye Works, 1902 South
First avenue. Both phones. We will
call and get them and do the work sat-
i%sfactory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-27

A. b. Mccartney cleans wall paper.
Telephone, new lis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-27

When a girl graduates give her a
ring. She can't have too many and u
memento from mother or father will
be carried by her thru the many Yeas
to come. Hellburg has more rings in
stock than three average jeWelry stores.