davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-23
SERIOUS ACCUSATION MADE.

Fred Mccausland and Bert Hathaway,
Bows, Said to Be Under Arrest.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, June pa report comes
from Bows to the effect that two young
men by the names of Fred McCausland
and Bert Hathaway have been arrest
ed at Eagle Grove on serious charge.
1t is claimed in the report that the two
locked a thirteen-year-old girl in d
room for two days, and that they are
charged with ravishing her. It is re-
ported they were given a hearing be-
fore justice and bound over to the
grand jury under bonds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-23
SOLD LIQUOR WITHOUT LICENSE

Son Of Former Mayor claussen, OF
Clear Lake, in Trouble.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, June 23.-Sam Claussen,
son of Former Mayor Claussen of Clear
Lake was taken to Eft. Dodge last
night, charged with selling liquor for
three years without a government liz
oapSa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-23
TO GIVE AWAY LIVESTOCK.
Novel Feature Planned for Celebration
Of the Fourth at Britt.

Of the Fourth at Britt.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, June 23.-."Baily of
Britt is said to be responsible for the
free distribution of livestock at the
Fourth of July celebration to be held
at Britt this year A big feature OF
the coming event is to be the presen-
taton of a COW, a calf and two hogs.
The visitors to Britt on that day are
asked to register and each one doing
so is to be given ticket which will
entitle them to a chance on the big
livestock distribution. In addition 20
this innovation, the usual celebration
features will be offered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-23
APPEAL WAS SUCCESSFUL.
District Court Orders Establishment
of Coon River DRAINAGE District.

Of Coon RlVer Drainage U1stF1et.
Special to Times Republican.
Storm Lake. June 20. AT the recent
session of the district court. the es-
ta'blishment Of the Coon river drainage
district came up on an appeal from an
action of the board Of supervisors, aud
the court ordered the establishments OF
the district The petition had been de-
MED by the board Of Supervisors
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
SOCIALISTS MADE
SERIOUS CHARGES
Bribery Of tho Colorado Legislature and Of Supreme Court
Judges, tho Kidnapping Of the Three Accused Members Of
the Western Federation Of Miners and Other Things Laid at
tho Door Of tho Capitalists by Sol Fedmsn, tho National
Organizer

Sol Fieldman OF New York. national So
cialist organizer, addressed meeting at
Textile hall, Olneyville. last evening, on
the situation OF the Colorado miners, maxi
ing charges OF bribery OF the legislature
of Colorado and the judges OF the supreme
court and the kidnapping OF the three
members OF the Western Federation OF
Miners.
During the meeting $40. Is was collected
to add to the defence fund OF the miners
when they are put on trial for alleged
conspiracy in the murder OF Ex-Governor
5teunenberg OF Idaho.
Thomas ]. Powers presided and offered
the following resolutions which were
promptly adopted:
Resolved. That we, citizens of the
United States, believing that conspiracy
Of the most Infamous nature exists In
the states OF Colorado and Idaho, where
by Charles H. Meyer William ID. Hay
wood, George A. Pettibone and perhaps
Vincent ST. John, officers OF the West
ern Federation of Miners and citizens OF
the United States, are TO be Judicially
murdered for crimes of which We believe
them innocent. and that the governors OF
these states, together with certain other
officials, are engaged therein rendering
an impartial trial there difficult or i'm
possible: that said Meyer Haywood and
Pettibone have had their constitutional
rights adroitly withheld from them, first
by kidnapping: second. by postponement
of hearing OF their right of habeas corpus; ;
third. by denial OF hearing and trial before
the regularly constituted grand and petit
juries.
Believing that their attorneys have
proof OF these facts IN their possession,
hat ha ha
given the protection due them as citizens
OF the United States by rescue and trans
fer TO some suitable place outside OF the
infected states, there to be given an I'M
partial trial or liberated. II state sov-
ereignty be quoted to us, we reply in the
language OF the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence, that all men are created equal;
that they are endowed by their Creator
with certain inalienable rights; that
among these are life. liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness. That TO secure these
rights governments are instituted among
men. deriving their Just powers from the
consent OF the governed. That whenever
any form OF government becomes de-
structive OF these ends, II Is the right OF
the people TO alter or abolish II. and TO
institute a new government. laying its
foundations on such principles and or
ganizing Its powers in such form as to
them shall seem most likely 10 effect their
safety and happiness
"As for precedent-Grover Cleveland.
President OF the United States, sent the
Federal troops 10 Chicago in 1894. against
the protest OF Gov. Atgcld. And a gov
eminent that can send warships to for
eign ports to protect its citizens, yet can
not protect them within it's own borders.
Is nothing more than bowling farce and
a fypocritical sham and fraud. And we
further demand that owing 10 the weak
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
THE H|bERN|AN
KNIGHTS HELD
NOTABLE EVENT

Yesterday was one OF the eventful days
in the history of Company A. Hibernian
Knights. a military organization attached
10 the Ancient Order OF HibernianS. which
has added much prestige to the organiza-
tion during the past few years.
The members assembled in Liberty hall.
and held drill under direction of Ter
renee McCaughy. major OF the battalion.
assisted by Military Adviser Captain John
McElroy. Aeutenants Michael j. Flynn
and William j. Powers, and Past Com
manders James H. Keegan and Paul Deig-
non.
After the drill refreshments were served
by Caterer Cook and the following ex-
ceBlent program rendered:
Address OF welcome, Major Terrence
McCaughey; address Lieutenant Michael
j. Flynn: vocal solo. 1.-The Weeping Will
low" James Farrell: reading, How to
Butt In" John Harrlgan: address, 'Chiv-
airy" Captain John McBlroy: vocal. solo,
Black Thorn Stick" Thomas Murphy,
ex-president of Division No. l2: solo.
who Said So." Terence Fitzpatrick; ad-
dress, Our Physical Standing" Dr. John
j. Geary; athletic exhibition. Patrick Fin
egan: song In Gaelic, Francis Sullivan,
vice president OF the local Gaelic club:
address. p c. James H. Keegan; remarks
pertaining to the welfare OF the A o. III.
Military association, Thomas McGovern,
Patrick Kelly. Francis o. ORourke. Thomas
Koran; reading, Thomas O'Brien: solo.
John Whitney: address 1.-The Proposed
Cadet Company" Captain Paul Deignan;
remarks, james O'Rourke, James Flynn
and Mathew j. Lamb.
AT the conclusion OF the entertainments
all joined in singing America" and God
Save Ireland"
Members from Divisions II, IL, II, 1s and
10 were among the guests; and the sue
cess of the affair was due to the work OF
tho efficient committee In charge. which
included Major Terrence McCaurhev.
chairman: John j. Geary, secretary. Lieu
tenant Michael j. Flynn. Lieutenant VIII
ham j. Powers. Thomas McGovern. Pat
rick Kelly, james III. Keegan. Paul Deiu
nan, Captain John McElroy and Thomas
OBrien.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14

ened condition OF Charles H. Meyer. this
matter be attended TO with all possible
dispatch And we further demand pro.
ceedings against the conspra tors in
volved in this case zone OF whom, the
governor OF Colorado. Is not the regular
ly elected man OF the people; another. the
governor OF Idaho. is credited with the
expression. TO hell with the people!
What do / care for the people" TO the
end that ustice be done and "A repetition
OF such monstrous plot prevented
1t was voted to send a copy OF the reso-
lutlons TO President Roosevelt. the gov
ernors OF Idaho and Colorado and the
Western Federation OF Miners.
Chairman Powers autlined the policy or
the meeting which was ito prevent the
hanging OF innocent men," Peter McDer-
mott added to the information already
given by the chairman as TO the subject
to be discussed by the principal speaker.
Mr.. Fieldman was particularly denun-
ciatory in his remarks concerning Detec-
tive Mcfarland. who secured the evidence
upon which Harry Orchard, Meyer, Hay
wood and Pettibone were arrested.
This Mcfarland has long been the tool
OF the capitalists" the speaker declared.
"A few years ago. when the Molly Ma
guires were l ntheir prime In Pennsylva-
mia. Mcfarland was hired by the capital
TO join the Magures. Six workingmen
were sent to the gallows on the testimony
OF this Mcfarland. Those OF the miners
who are in jail now will be railroaded TO
the gallows IL we do not raise fund
sufficient 10 show the capitalists that the
laboring men cannot be tried by jury
made up OF men who are antagonistic TO
them"
Fieldman said that Miners association
g.. do az
to destroy the Western Federation of La
bor with which the Western Federation
OF Miners is affiliated He declared that
the workingman OF the West is more rev.
oiutionary than those OF the East, and
the Miners association would not stand
for the efforts TO destroy their attempt TO
earn a living In free country.
"The Western Federation OF Miners did
not take the law into their own hands.
They were willing to obey the mandates
OF the law. but they wanted the right TO
do as they saw fit In the matter or la
bor"
lie said that the miners secured scale
of 81 50 for 10 hours work. and then legis-
lation was passed making the eight-hour
day a law. Those in control OF the mi
ners. he said. bribed the court TO declare
the law unconstitutional.
He also paid his tributes 10 John Nit
chell and Samuel Gompers. saying that IL
they were honest they were not coura-
geous and IL they were courageous they
were not honest. to Judge by the manner
in which they had conducted affairs for
the laboring man
''If we let this case go by without maxi
ing the greatest fight for our rights that
we can there is no telling how soon the
same thing will be tried in the East. and
then there will be something doing" Mr..
Fieldman said
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
RIVERSIDE.
Items Of news can be left at Cons res
eaurant on Bullock's Point avenue ana
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.

The mission for non-Cathohcs which
opened at St Brendans church last even
ing by the Fathers OF the Providence
ApoStolate. was largely attended and the
service was conducted by the Rev. Father
O'Rrien. There was a special musical
program rendered under the direction OF
the organist. Joseph Hogan.
An Italian went into the car barn on
Builocks Point avenue early hast evening,
evidently hooking for trouble. He pulled
out a revolver and knife and said he was
roing to XIII some one. Patrolman Balcom
took charge OF him and locked him up for
being drunk. He paid his fine OF - and
costs this morning
Patrolman Hicks suppressed good
Sdzed row in a house on River street last
evening, but not until he had ordered
woman from Providence 10 move along
and landed a man named Lawson at the
station. This morning Lawson was fined
IS and cosas for revelling, which he paid
from a roll OF bi1ls containing about 500.
Charles Severance got his yacht over
board today. He launched II some time
ago, but N broke away from It's mooring
and landed on a big rock, and was badly
damaged
A party OF IL young men spent yester-
day down the bay In the Con Brothers
launch lola. They had clainbake at
TUtter's cove
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
Olga Kefhers0Ie Tells why Sire Considers
PROVIDENCE Her MASCOT

do you know Providence was my
mascot when ! first came to this coun-
try?" said Miss Olga Nethersole this noon
as greeted her at the Crown just as she
returned from a drive about town
Probably you don't know it. for very
few do. Providence marked the turning
point for me after some rather hard luck
in other cities; and my success in Ameri-
ca began with my first engagement here.
"You may readily understand, then.
why your delightful city is so dear to me,
why always love to return to IL. II isn't
a bit strange, OF course, for IL was here
that made the very first money that !
ever made in America"
As Miss Nethersole chatted on
couldn't help observing that she hasn't
changed perceptibly since she was last
here-except possibly that she looks even
younger.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
2S CANDIDATES
RECEIVED MAJOR
DECREE HONORS

One of the most interesting and largely
attended meetings under the auspices or
Division No Is, Ancient order OF Hiber-
mans, was held yesterday afternoon In
Liberty hall. 27 Market square. with Pres
ident James II. keegan In the chair and
John j. Geary as secretary.
After the regular routine business was
disposed Of the degree team conferred the
major honors on class or 20 candidates
In Q manner that called forth warm APP
probation OF all present, including many
visitors.
An appeal from the state officers to aid
the suffering members In California was
read and a donation Of $40 made from the
sick and funeral fund, after which sub
scription list was opened for individual
Delegates TO represent the division at
the coming biennial state convention at
Westerly were elected as follows: James
III. Keegan. Thomas II. Murphy, Daniel
Kelly, John j. Geary and Michael j.
Flynn; alternates to convention, John
Creamer. Nathaniel Gilbride, Eugene Nc
Nabol, Michael Kilcrinn and Bartholomew
Galligan.
At the close of the business. John
Creamer took the chair and after refresh
ments were served a program OF musi-
cal ana literary nature, interspersed with
brief addresses, was rendered. John Nc
Kenna OF Scotland, who is visiting this
country. delivered an eloquent and in
structive address on "Hiberniansm and
Its Relation TO the Church in Scotland" :"
Michael Darby. John McCarron. John
Manning Thomas Murphy. past president
of Division No. IL; John Whitney, Ter
renee Fftzpatrick. John J. .Geary. Eugene
McNabol, Francis O 'Rourke, John Muir
ply, Bartholomew Galligan, Thomas De-
laney. Michael Martin. financial secretary
OF Division No. 10; Thomas f. Murphy.
Dennis Sugrue. James McCambridge, John
McGovern. Cornelius Hart Michael Kill
crinn, Bernard Lynch and Patrick Kelly
contributed to the entertainment
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14

There is the same freshness and charm
that has always been a characteristic OF
the popular actress Radiant with health
and good spirits. full of magnetism and
brimming over with good humor. Miss
Nethersole was really more delightful
than ever.
Il originally came TO America" she
continued, under the management Of the
late Augustin DAILY, who, however. turned
over the personal details OF my tour to a
deputy i was compelled TO encounter the
usual difficulties and setbacks contingent
upon the debut of a stranger In a strange
land; and I was not helped much by my
management
I'VE travelled from town to town WIN
ming golden laurels I'm the shape of praise
but little that was substantial in the
form of profit. Finally, we landed in
canada, where our experiences were
worse than ever Somehow, my Canadian
cousins did not seem anxious TO acknowl-
edge the relationship between US, and we
played In Montreal and Toronto TO very
bad business Salaries were In arrears.
printers bills were unpaid, and indeeo
we had hardly enough money TO pay for
the railroad fares
''As / look back" said Miss NethersoIe
reminiscently. those days OF trial seem
easy enough now; but assure you that
at the time it was very hard, very dis
tressing and very threatening to nv well
fare I'm this country"
''The next city for us 10 play after Mon
treal was Providence. remember, az
though IL were yesterday, arriving at the
Narragansett hotel about IL o'clock on n
Monday morning, early in January In
three feet OF snow. discouraged and dis
pirited.
Somehow, we all seemed to feel that
the end was imminent. and many OF the
older actors in my company looked upon
our coming TO Providence as anything but
proverbial
"The late Robert Morrow was then man
ager OF the opera House: and I remepn-
Der his calling upon me I'm the afternoon
70 bid me welcome and 10 assure me Of
the success I was going to make. lie was
right.
while we only opened 10 a compara-
lively small house on Monday the press
next day was enthusiastic about on,
work; and by the time the middle OF the
week had arrived we were doing what Is
known in this country as a land office
business.
AT the end OF the week our accounts
showed the first substantial balance on
the right side OF the ledger that we had
known since / started out from New
York: and from that day we never looked
back, and profits grew larger and larger
until the sun OF fortune began 10 smile
broadly and blandly upon our welfare
Providence was Indeed good 10 me SO,
can you wonder that / return TO Provi-
dence again and again with an especially
sympathetic feellng?"
And l couldn't for somehow there's
always -tsysteriotf-- between
our pockets and sympathy
MILDRED IRVING.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
Andrew carneee addressing crowd before laying

New York. May Il. Mid the APP
plause OF large crowd present at
the ceremonies the cornerstone OF the
United Engineering building in West
Thirty ninth street, near Fifth avenue.
was laid Tuesday afternoon by An
drew Carnegie, who was accompanied
ficiaIiy gave over the Building. his
own present, TO the three national en-
cheering organizations, the American
Society OF Mechanical Engineer. the
American Institute Of Electrical Engi-
neers and the American Institute OF
Mining Engineers.
Mr.. Il. G. Martin. editor OF the Elec-
trical World and Engineer. acted as
master of ceremonies and presented 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie the conven-
tional silver trowel and gaVel Mr..
T. f. Olcott, as president OF the United
Engineering society, welcomed and in
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
PLAYED
GOOD SAMARITAN
Rev. orge Aths of Baptist Church Phenix Stopped His
Sermon and With Parishoners 1astened to Rescue Little
Tot Who Had Fallen Into the River But Arrived Too Late
to Save the Child

Stopping his sermon 10 exemplify tho
lesson OF the Good Samaritan, Rev.
George n. Atha of the PheniX Baptist
church yesterday. followed by his congre-
cation, rushed from the church TO en-
deavor 10 rescue a little girl from drown
ing I'm the PawtuXet river near by.
Mr.. Atha in the midst Of his sermon was
startled by a child's cry OF distress. Look
ing out OF the window. he saw "A little
girl struggling In the water. He gave the
alar and rushed TO the rescue.
When the rescuers reached the river
the little one had sunk for the last time
Elmer E--Page OF Phenix dived for the
body and soon brought IL TO the bank, be-
ing assisted by James Taylor.
The little girl was the three-year-old
daughter OF James III. Lewis, "A fireman
at the Clyde print works, who. with her
five-year-old brother George, had been
playing about the church.
The church grounds are fenced from the
river. save for one portion of the stream,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
The Theatres

AT Kefth's this week the AIbee Stock
company will present for the second week
OF It's season Richard Harding Davis
merry farce comedy. "The Dictator" in
which William Collier made London and
New York laugh This play is written
In the glib. humorous vein that appeals
especially 10 quck-witted people. and Will
be capital contrast to the initial play
of the season, which was OF a serious
nature. Miss Jane Evans will make her
FIRST appearance In this play.
Miss Olga Nethersole, in "sapho." her
most prominent role is the attraction at
the Providence Opera house tonight. OF
Miss Nethersole's "Sapho" It has already
been recorded that the play has been her
greatest success since she became a star,
in spite of the unpleasant criticism ia
which she was subjected when she first
presented the play.
There is nothing about "Sapho" which
can give offence to any theatregoer Of
mature age who has seen Camille" ="
Carmen" or any other play OF the prob
lem order. The play teaches moral
lesson, as Alphonse Daudet, the author
Of the novel. planned when he wrote the
book. IL will be presented by Miss Meth
ersole with her full company of 40 people.
supplemented by 80 extra supernumer-
aries.
One or the funniest scenes In "The
Dictator" In which the Albee Stock com
pany is appearing at Keith's this week.
Is that In which Brooke TTavers teaches
two South American natives how TO play
poker. He shows them not how tho
game is played but how he would like TO
have It played Duffy the secret service
detective who always arrests everybody
but the right man. Is one Of the funniest
characters OF the play and will give that
inimitable comedian. Tom Wise. excellent
opportunities.
"The Boy Behind the Gun" will be
played this week at the Empire theatre
by Harry Clay Blaneys company. Mr.
Blaney will have the leading role and
Kitty Wolfe will be the principal comedi-
enne.
FOR The week OF May 21st at Keith's the
Albee Stock company are preparing n big
scenic production OF The Fatal Card"
one Of the best melodramas the stage has
had. II should be a big drawing card
Hallctt Thompson has been engaged az
leading man for the Empire Theatre
Summer Stock company. which win open
its season May IS Mr.. Thompson was
leading man with James ONeill FIVE con-
secutive years.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14

which is used as the place for baptism.
The water at this point is about five feet
deep.
How the accident happened is not
known, as the brother could not tell; but
IL is supposed that the little girl while on
the brink OF the pool fell into Il.
When the body had been taken from
the river the people OF the church worked
for an hour TO restore the spark of life:
and Drs. Page, Smith and Reasch assist
ed. but without avail
Then members OF the church, headed by
Rev. Mr.. Althea, conveyed the lifeless
body TO the parents home at Company
street, about 300 yards distant. and minis
tered TO the stricken parents. who were
heartbroken, the mothers grief giving
vent I'm paroxyms OF anguish
Beside the little girl. the family con-
sisted OF the parents. an older girl Anna.
and two sons, George Ii. and James v.
Lewis.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
aiiliing
Strength

A weak and exhausted con-
dition usually follows over
work, too close confinement, or
unusual mental strain. Every
day a certain amount of vital
ity is consumed, and if not re-
plenished by sleep, rest and
nourishment, soon wrecks the
nervous system. The results
are sleeplessness, headache,
indigestion, imperfect circula-
ton, etc, which affects the
organs of the body.
Restore your nerve strength
your vitality, with DIR. Miles
Nervine, and your whole sys-
TEN will recuperate. Your
sleep will be sound and re-
freshing, headaches will dis
appear, and digestion improve.
when I began taking DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine was physically
In 2 very bad condition; al, ! was a,,. weak TX
keep UP. ] could not eat SUFFICIENT TO
keep up my strength. j suffered
greatly. from sleeplessness; and got
very little rest The Restorative
Nervine soon brought refreshing
sleep. and I gained rapidly Tn strength
untl I was fully restored. have
since taken II whenever I have felt
tho need Of a nerve tonic. and always
with very satisfactory results"
VIM. A.>CLAItK, Rockford. Ills.
Or. Niles Nervine is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantees that the
FIRST bottle Will benefit. ~ II falls, hs
Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind