davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
MOTION TO ouAsH, FAILS.

Case Against George Ware, President
of Cattle Company, Goes to Trial.
Omaha, Jan. 1.-THE case of George
Ware, president of the U. B. I. Cattle
Company. charged with conspiracy to
defraud the government of public
lands, went to trial today, Judge Mum
ger having overruled the motion to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
Todav's Presidential Nominations.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE presi-
Dental nominations for postmaster to-
day were:
Illinois-Ja,cob A. Bohrer, Blooming
ton; Williarn F. Calhoun, Decatur;
George N. Mason, Erie; Abraham l..
Cox, Elizabeth.
Iowa-Lyman Poors, Gilmore City.
Wisconsin--Mary A. McAskill, Glid-
den.
Nebraska-.william P. Freeman,
Auburn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
DIR AARPER's FUNERAL.
Private Services Today-PubIic Funer
al to Be Held SUNDAY.

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Private services
over the body of the late DIR. Harper,
president of the Chicago University,
were held today at the family resi-
dence. Addresses werel made by DR..
Frank w. Gunsaulus, DR.. I. w. Good
speed, and Rev. j. L. Jackson. The
only persons present at the services,
aside from the members of the TLar-
per's immediate family, were members
of the university senate, and uniyer-
sity council. Public funeral exercises
will be held Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
PAGE ONE.
reIeoranhfe News.

fA0E ON6.
Teleeraphtc News.
Bad Wreck at st. Louis.
Coach Falls Thru Trestle.
Witte Follows Cars Program.
Expects Much from Manchurian
Army.
The Pratt Murder Case.
Red Men Honor Roosevelt.
The Legislative Grist.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News.
Railroad Lobby Gets Busy.
Prof. Loos on Currency Reform.
Persing and His Sweetheart.
School Controversy Settled.
Prophet Hunt Stirs Sioux City.
Municipal League After Laws.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
A Primary Law Suggestion.
DR.. Harper.
Our Best Customer.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Holliwell on Markets.
PAGES FIVE AND SEVEN.
1.-THE Holiday Case"
Miscellaneous News.
Local News.
More Letters on Factories.
Missionary Rally Program Prepared
Enormous Run of Hogs.
Divorce Mill Grinds.
Paving Conference Held.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Wheat Closed Higher.
Board of Trade Quotations.
The Live Stock Market.
Iowa Factories and Railroads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
SHILOH CASE POSTPONED.
Hearing on the Inscription Question 4
Como Up Monday.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE hearing
before Secretary Taft relative to the
Shiloh monument matter, scheduled
for today, at which Senators Allison
and Doliver and Secretary Shaw were
to present the case or reach an agree
ment if possible without taking the
case to congress, was postponed until
Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
HART AGAINST BURNS.

Bout For Worlds Heavy Weight
Championship, Arranged For Feb
ruary %.
Butte. Mont, Jan. 11.-Arrangements
for match between Marvin Hart and
Tommy Burns, for the heavy weight
championship of the world, were COM
pleted here yesterday. The bout Will
take place in Los Angeles. February
9S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
Ninth Victim Dead

Minneapolis, Jan. 11.-Mrs. Samuel
Spiesberger of CHICAGO sled h'e
afternoon, making the ninth victim Of
the West Hotel fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS SELF.

Grandson Of Former Secretary Ct the
Treasury Carlisle, Will Recover.
Mobile. Ala, Jan. 11.-John G. Car
Isle, grandson of the former secretary
Of the treasury. accidentally shot him
self today 1t is not thought the wound
Will prove fatal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
IT. I. BULLETIN.
" .CEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

Sun rises Jan. IL. 1929; sets, 4:4S.
Iowa = Generally fair tonight and
Friday; slightly colder tonight.
Illinois Rain or snow flurries this
afternoon, and possibly tonight; Fri
day fair.
North Dakota = Fair tonight, with
colder in the northeast; Friday, in
creasing cloudiness.
South Dakota - Fair tonight; FRI
day, increasing cloudiness.
Missouri = Rain or snow this after
noon, followed by generally fair tonight
and Friday; slightly colder tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
SENTENCE BEGINS TOMORROW

Mrs. Chadwick to Enter Upon Her Ton
Years imprisonment Then.
Cleveland, Jan. 11.-United States
Marshal Chandler expects to start for
Columbus tomorrow with Mrs. Cassie
l.. Chadwick. where the latter will be-
gin her sentence of ten years i'm
prisonment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
.REpsn WANT coNFLIcT

81. Petersburg EIemens Working For
Repetitior Of Moscow Rebellion.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 1.-THE demon
stration Of mourning, planned to COM
nIemorate Red Sunday" includes the
calling Of a two days general strike.
beginning at noon January 21 The
.Reds" of st. Petersburg are striving
to force a conflict, and repetition Of
the Moscow rebellion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
ASKS DEPEW's RESIGNATION.
Senator Brackets Resolution to That
Effect, Introduced in Senate Today.

Albany, n. Y, Jan. 11-Senator
Brackets resolution requesting the
resignation of Senator Chauncey M.
Depew, was introduced in the senate
today, and made a special order for
next Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
SPECIAL MARKET REPORTS

add greatly to the expense Of produc.
ing a newspaper but the reader gets
information about prices which are
not qiven in bulletin Of figures. He
learns why stuff is high and why
other is low. When he reads the Ter.
he is informed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-21
HONOR THEIR DEAD
Members of the M. W. A. Strew
Flowers on the Graves of
Departed Neighbors
REV. H. DEE BROWN SPEAKS

In keeping with their annual custom
established many years ago members
of the Kenosha Camp of the Modern
Woodmen of America marched to the
cemeteries abort the city on Sunday
and paid the annual tribute of love
and memory to the Neighbors who
had passed to the great beyond. The
observance of the day brought out
the largest crowd ever seen at a
Woodmen memorial in Kenosha.
In the morning Consul House and
other members of the order went 10
the North side cemetery where rit-
ualistic services were held and flow
ers scattered over the graves of the
members sleeping there, but the
principal ceremony was held at the
grave Of Joseph Saint German just
after O'Clock in the afternoon. The
grave marked the resting place of the
last one of the members of the order
to fall by the wayside and the fact
that he had been laid to rest on Satur-
day made the services even more i'm
pressive. Conrad Shearer, past con-
sui of the camp, was in charge of the
ritua1istic service and the speaker Of
the afternoon, was the Rev. Harvey
Dee Brown, pastor Of the First Bap-
fist church.
Mr.. Brown paid high tribute to
the members of the order for the way
IN which they RENE mbered their dead
and he said that it was comfort for
the living to know that while the dead
may be forgotten by relatives their
memory will always be kept fresh in
the minds of the men with whom they
had been associated in Woodcraft.
Mrs. Joseph Saint German also made
a short address in which she praised
the order for the brotherhood shown
to her during the last few days.
The services ended with music by a
quartette, composed of Mrs. Perkins,
Mrs. Hubbard, Mr.. Hubbard, and Mr..
Nyden, and benediction. The
graves of seventeen members of the
order we're decorated during the after
noon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-21
REVENGE IS SWEET
kenosha Baseball Team Gives
Shsboygan an Awful Drub-
bling at Breen Park
C0LORED WONDER HARD HIT
syenge iAsweet, and the members

f-sVenge iSsweet, and the members
.5sf1 5Kenosha baseball team GER
ta8nly had a good share of it on Sun
day afternoon when they wiped out
the recent defeat by the Sheboygan
team by walloping that same team to
+ a score of 10 to /, and il should have
been a shut out.
Sheboygan, proud and naughty,
and depending entirely upon Wilson,
the world-beater negro pitcher, came
to Kenosha with money to burn and
money to bet, but they returned late
in the evening with a lot Of ashes for
their trouble, for the Kenosha fans
aided them materially in burning up
the rolls that they have saved from
their winters work.
It was not baseball game, but a
slaughter, in which the Kenosha men
held the axes. Wilson may have been
wonder, and at times he showed
signs of his former form, but the Ke-
nosha batters found him so easy that
they piled up ten hits, while the visi-
tors managed to get but three safe
ones off Pulse. Fu1se also did some
batting himself, and his two-base hit
helped some.
The first two innings of the game
were pretty fair, neither team scor.
ing, but in the third Kenosha started
towork and managed to get run.
| Two more were added in the fifth and
another In the seventh. In the eighth
the balloon went up andnstayed long
enough to tire the arm of the score.
! keeper. In fact it remained elevated
until hits, errors and bases on balls
had allowed the Kenosha boys to
bring in six runs. Sheboygan com.
| pletely humbled early in the game,
was Frustrated by the last inning.
The~only run for the Sheboygan team
came in the sixth inning, when two
Of the three errors of the Kenosha
team allowed one Of the visitors tc
cross the rubber.
In. the preliminary game Cumiskey's
Colts defeated the Brands by a score
of 5 to 2.
The score of the Kenosha-Sheboy
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-21
HAS MARROW ESCAPE
Miss Laura Wier Thrown From Cap
sized Boat in Root River on Sunday

Miss Lara Wier Thrown From Cap
sized Boat in Root River OH Sunday
Miss Laura Wier had a very narrow
escape from being drowned on Sun
day afternoon when she was in a
boat which capsized on Root river
near Racine, and the young woman
struggled in the water for more than
ten minutes before being rescued.
The Kenosha young lady and Sibert
Shutonic, Of Chicago, had gone to Ra-
cine to spend the day with friends
and during the afternoon they had
gone for a row on the river. They
had been out little over an hour
when the boat capsized and both were
thrown into the water. The man
made a heroic effort to save Miss
Wier. and finally managed to get her
on the overturned boat.
Many people witnessed the accident
and after long delay boat was
found in which rescuing party went
to aid the young man and woman.
Both we're exhausted when rescued,
but it is not thought that they will
suffer any permanent injury as re-
suit of the accident.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-21
LAfl1ss TO BE RECOGNIZED
WiSes as4 Sisters of Elks to Have Cards
For Denver. Meeting

A communication has been received
by the peal lodge of E1ks notifying
them that all ladies who attend the
Elks reunion in Denver in July should
be PROVIDED with an Identification
card as all who come will be counted
III making up the total of attendance
from the lodges who are in contest
for prize. The lodge which brings
the largest number of ladies to the
Elks reunion will be awarded beau
tiful silver elk, which contains 81 600
worth OF pure silver. This magnifi-
cent trophy has been given by Fred
6. Shaffer, millionaire mining man
of Colorado, for the purpose of in
creaslng the attendance sat the re-
union The presentation Of the elk
will be under the auspices Of the
reunion committee and all ladies who
attend the convention provided with
an Identification card, which will be
supplied by the Elks lodge at their
homes, will be given free entertain
ment during the time they stay in
! Denver.
| One hundred thousand dollars has
been placed in a fnnd for the enter
taingaent of the delegates and visiting
/ E1ks, and the committee is DESTROYS
that all ladies who attend shall share
in this entertainment, and they may
do 50 by requesting the secretary Of
the local Elks lodge to provide them
with an Identification card SO that
they may register at headquarters
when the arrive in Denver and re-
ceive free tickets to all the various
excursion trips and amusements that
are provided for the visitors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-21
William Burns Brings Sensational
Suit Against His Daughter,
Elizabeth Mccarthy
DECIDED VALUABLE PROPERTY
Him to His Daughter Was Sc
cured by Illegal Means and
Wants Property Back

William Burns, one of the best
known Of the early pioneer residents
Of Kenosha, has filed suit against
his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth McCar-
thy of Chicago, which is of a sensa-
tional nature. Papers in the suit
were filed in the circuit court late
Saturday afternoon, and they a1lege
that Mrs. Mccarthy used undue in
huence to secure the transfer of prop
erty owned by Burns.
Burns is now So years of age, and
the property which forms the basis
Of the suit is the old William Burns
homestead on Park street. The story
told in the complaint filed in court is
an unusual one. Old William Burns
lived at the homestead for nearly fifty
years, and six years ago he went to
Chicago to live with his daughter,
Mrs. Mccarthy. Mrs. Burns was
with him, and the old couple lived at
the home of the daughter for nearly
four years. During this time, accord
ing to the complaint, Mrs. Mccarthy
is alleged to have attempted to poison
the minds of the old couple against
the other three children Of the family,
and it is alleged that before the death
of Mrs. Burns in 1904 Mrs. Mccarthy,
by use of Establishments, threats and
entreaties, persuaded Burns and his
wife to sign a deed to the Kenosha
property placing the title with Mrs.
M Mccarthy.
Burns states in his complaint LAT
he had no desire to transfer the prep
erty to his daughter, and that at ia
time he thought he was signing tie
tamentary provision for her benefit.
He alleges that it was understood that
the paper which purported to be a
deed was to remain in his keeping
until after his death, but that some
time after its signature it was surrep-
titous1y removed from his belongings
and filed for record in the office of the
register of deeds of Kenosha county.
He declared that he never received a
cent from Mrs. Mccarthy for the
| transfer of the property, and that he
had no knowledge that the daughter
had possession Of the deed until a
short time ago when he discovered
that it had been filed for record in the
Kenosha county Office.
In his suit he demands that the
deed be annul1ed, and that the title
of the property be vested in him.
Pending the hearing of the action in
the circuit court lis penders has
been filed to prevent the transfer Of
the property. Both the plaintiff and
the defendant in the action are
well known to Kenosha people. The
property alleged to have been con
veyed by the deed is valued at about
$4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-21
Rev. c. |. Mallory Delivers Annual
BaccaIaureate Sermon to
High School, Seniors
AS KEYNOTE OF LIFE
Minister Urges the Members of the
Senior Class to Seek High Ideals
and to Avoid the faint of
Graft and Scandal

The opening of the annual week of
commencement at the Kenosha High
school was signalized on Sunday
afternoon by the holding of the Bac-
calaureate service at st. Matthew'S
church. The church was filled with
friends of the graduates and the
| classes of the High school attended
in body. There were more than a
hundred students in annual process
sional. Superintendent Zimmers and
many Of the members of the board of
education as well as the members Of
the high school faculty were in at
tendance.
Special music was furnished for the
erviee by the members of the choir
of the church. Before the address to
the members of the graduating class,
the regular vesper service was read
by the rector and the members of the
large congregation.
The sermon was preached. by the
Rev. Charles L. Mallory, rector of the
CHURCH and he gave the graduates a
large amount Of decidedly useful ad-
vice.
| Mr.. Mallory urged the graduates in
going out into life to take the cardinal
virtues of Temperance, Charity,
| Mercy, Justice and Economy as the
keynotes of their life work. He
spoke Of the many opportunities
which would be offered the students
| during the next few years and urged
upon them the Importance of having
a purpose in life and holding to this
4 purpose. He spoke especially of Jus.
tice and found in Justice the panaces
for all the ills Of the present day. He
spoke Of the prevalence of graf
among the high officials and the low
and declared that no man Just to him
self and just to his fellow man could
take any part in this corruption. He
spoke of the evil of divorce and sale
that it was made possible by injustice
in the home. Mr.. Mallory made q
strong plea to the students for per.
sonal honesty among the young men
Of the nation and showed that this
j personal honesty was the surest steI
i to advancement.
In closing he spoke Of the vigor Of
young manhood and urged the stu.
dents to secure the best possible start
in life and leave the remainder to time
assuring them with a proper practice
of justice and honesty their life work
would find a fitting crown in the end
i The next event of the commence.
ment week will be the class play
i which will be given at the Rhode
4 opera house on next Thursday eve.
ming. Seats for the play were put or
sale this morning, and while there
was large demand for them good
sittings can still be secured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-21
Special Excursion Rates to Colorado,

Utah and the Black Hills, via the
North Western Line. Beginning June
1st excursion tickets will be sold daily
to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo,
Salt Lake City, Hot Springs, Dead
wood, Lead and Custer, $. D., ETC.,
good to return until OctoDer 81.
Specially low rate round trip tickets
to these and other points, with favor
able return limits, will be sold the
first and third Tuesday of each month
until September 10, inclusive. A
splendid opportunity is offered for an
enjoyable vacation trip. Several fine
trains via the North Western Line
daily. Apply to agents Chicago &
North Western R'y. wa1O
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-21

Army to be as true to the flag in
peace as they had been IN war and to
guard the nation from the foes of to-
day as they had III '61-65.
The speech of the grand commander
was one of the finest speeches ever
heard at reunion of the old soldiers
in Kenosha.
Other speakers of the evening were
Bishop Samuel Fa1lows, The Rev.
Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Col. Bryant Of
La Crosse, and Z large number of the
members of the posts who we're called
on to make short talks in the rapid
fire camp fire after dinner. Musical
numbers were furnished by Mr..
Thomas of Zion City, Miss Charlie
Runals and Miss DeFoe. Miss
Ruuals also recited cold Glory" the
favorite poem of the Grand Army.
One Of the most pathetic features
of the annual reunion was song by
Past Commander Gilman, entitled
"The Passing Of the Veteran" This
song made the tears rain down the
faces of the old comrades.
Dinner was served at 9 O'Clock and
after dinner there was more speech
making and more music and at the
close of the evening Mr.. Simmons
was called for and he made few re.
marks in which he stated that he was
delighted to have the members of the
Grand Army with him again. With
three rousing cheers for Mr.. Simmons
the reunion came to an end in time t.
allow the members of the party tc
catch the midnight train for the
| North.
From every standpoint the reunion
was the most successful ever given a
the home of Mr.. Simmons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-21
DON'T WANT JOBS
Not Single Kenosha County Man APP
pears for Civil Service Examination


Kenosha men who out of employ
ment evidently don't like the idea Of
working under the State Civil Service
commission, as not a single man from
the county appeared at the court
house on Saturday to take the exam
nation scheduled for that date. Early
in the morning Secretary Hooking re-
ceived a telegram from State Secre-
tary r. E. Doty that he had not re-
ceived an application from this county
and that it would be unnecessary to
hold an examination.
There are many places waiting for
applicants, but the Juggling of the
civil service men seems to have dis
gnsted some of the people Of the state
and the applications are decidedly
few
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-21
A SWEEPING ORDER
Judge QuarIes in U. S. Court En-.
joins Workmen From Inter
fering With Fellows
WILL HAVE NATIONAL EFFECT

One of the most sweeping labor
injunctions issued since the famous
Northern Pacific injunction issued by
Judge James G. jenkins several years
ago, was granted by Judge J. Y.
Quar1es in the United States district
court at Milwaukee Saturday, when
he signed a temporary injunction re-
straining Iron Mo1ders' unions Nos.
125, 146, 375, South Milwaukee, and
No. 446, and ffty-nine officers and
members of the unions from inter-
fering with or otherwise impeding the
Allis-Chalmers company in the opera
ton of any Of its plants in Milwaukee
county.
The injunctiona1 order was made
returnable on July 6, whensa motion
will be made to make the injunction
permanent.
The injunction forbids the defend
ants entering upon the grounds of
the A1lis-C Chalmers company and
from compelling or attempting to
compel by violence or threats of vio-
1ence. any person to leave the en-
ployment of the company. The de-
PENDANTS arerestrained from attempts
ing to induce certain apprentices
from breaking their contracts with
the company, and they are further
forbidden to congregate at or near
the premises of sthe A11is-Cha1mers
company for the purpose 'of intimid-
ating or attempting to intimidate any
persons employed by thea company or
any persons seeking employment.
The injunction restraints the de-
PENDANTS from picketing, guarding,
obstructing or besetting the streets,
alleys and approaches contiguous to
the premises of the Allis-Chalmers
company, with the purpose of
intimidating, threatening, surround
ing or coercing any of the company's
employees, or persons seeking employ
ment. The defendants. aregcommanded
to refrain from interfering such
persons in going to or from or rem aim
ing at the works of the company, or
from interfering with such persons
/ OCCc.uSC VI OCAdSS al lAAO nCuI
of the A1lis-Chalmers company, or
because such persons refused OF
failed to join in the present strike.
The order also forbids thei defend
ants, either individually COR in COM
bination, going to homes, boarding
houses or places of habitatiop OF
employees or persons seeking employ
ment with the object of1coercing or
persuading any of such tpersons to
leave the employmentiof theEcompany.
The order directs also that the
defendants must not attempt to
intimidate or frighten in any manner
the relatives, wives or families of
such persons at their homes..or else
where.
The premises affected by the in
junction are the A1lis-Chalmers plants
at Clinton and Florida streets, Mil
waukee; the foundryss..at Stuart and
Hilbert streets, Milwaukee, and the
works at West A11is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-21
CAN'T GET PIPE
Extension of Water Mains Held Up on
Account of Pipe Shortage

Account OF Pipe Shortage
The Kenosha Board of Water Com
missioners have arranged to make
many extensions of their lines during
the present summer, but all work Of
this nature is being held TIP on ac-
count of the fact that it is impossible
to secure the pipe needed.
At the present time it is impossible
to purchase pipe in the country, and
it is probable that it will be impossi-
BILE for the work to go forward until
late in August or possibly in Septem-
Der. The commissioners have had
orders for pipe in the hands of the
factories for many weeks but they
have been unable to get shipment.