davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-02
GIRL VICTIM Of
BRUTAL ASSAULT
Miss May Teske, of Chicago, Is
Roughly Handled by Man
on Street
THREATENED TO KILL Her
And When She Attempted to Scream
Prevented Her by claspins Hand
over Mouth---Youne Woman Strikes
Assailant With a Nail File to Gain
Her; Freedom.

Miss May Teske OF Chicago a young
woman 20 years of age. who has been
visiting for six weeks at the a.. y.
Mason home. 103 West Boone street,
tells a. strange story Of assault at the
hands OF an unknown man at First ana
Linn streets Saturday night. Miss
Teske was frightened into mysteries
and had the marks of a violent strug-
gle ito substantiate her story How
she escaped the mans clutches before
being harmed she is not able to tell
but she only knows that she struck her
sassailant with a nail file she carried
Fin her handbag and broke frop Als
grasp whenshe struck him
Frightened Into Mysteries.
Miss Rose Scheduling, 10 South Third
street. was sitting on the front porch
OF her home entertaining a caller at
about 1890 Saturday night. when she
was surprised to see a young woman
running into her yard. The girl was
greatly excited. and was hystertcal'
She told breathlessly that some man
had assaulted her and that she had 70
fight in order to free herself. She
begged Miss Scheduling to see her to
103 West Boone street, and this MISS
Scheduling, accompanied by her escort,
did. The girl was still noticeably 8un-
nerved.
TELLS Mrs. Mason Story.
Miss Teskers story, which was really
not learned until Sunday, when she be-
came caliner, was to the effect that as
she was going to the Mason home from
downtown, she was followed by q man
from Main street. She noticed the
stranger was behind her, and walked
faster The man also FASTENED his
steps, and at the corner OF First and
Linn grabbed her, jerking her arms
behind her She tried to scream, but
the man placed his hands over her
mouth. She struggled and managed to.
free her arms, and with a nail file In
her hand bag struck at the fellow. She
thinks she hurt him, for his grasp was
suddenly loosened, and she ran. Miss
Teske said that the man threatened to
kill her.
Neck and Arms Bruised.
In support Of struggle. Mrs. Mason
says that Miss Teske's neck and both
arms were black and blue and badly
bruised, and that she was suffering
from nervous shock all day Sunday,
and 5upRto the time she left for Chi
cago Sunday night. Miss Teske was
unable to give description Of the man
and the incident was not reported to
the police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-02
Local Weather Record.

Saturday was the hottest day since
July 4. The heat was excessive, and
darkness furnished little relief for the
temperature remained high during all
Of the night. The maximum fempera-
ture was SO, four degrees more than
Friday. The minimum was 50, one de-
gree warmer than the night preceding.
The maximum Sunday was So, and the
minimum was IS. The temperature at
s: 80 o'clock this morning was So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-02

Earned runs, Maarshalltown s; two
base hits, Misse, Corbett; sacrifice hits.
Burg; stolen bases. F'inney Bauer:
base on balls, off Woodring 3, off
Fleming l. off CQykendall i; struck
out by Woodring 6. by Fleming 2,by
Coykendall q; double plays, Tnney to
Hippert to Weigart; Harris to Mid
dleton; left on bases, Marshalltown s.,
Ottumwa 81, wild pitch, Woodring;
passed balls, Corbett; hit by pitcher,
Bauer. Time Of game, .1:45. Umpire,
Eckman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-02
REV. WyND AT ALBION.
Former Mason City Man Becomes Pas
tor Of Methodist Church.

Rev. S. $. Wynd, formerly OF Mason
City, has been appointed pastor OF the
Methodist church to succeed Rev. Mar
shall, who resigned a few weeks ago.
Rev. Wynd has begun his work with
his new charge. Until short time ago
Mr.. Wynd was acting president OF the
Memorial University at Mason CITY.
He is OF the United Brethren denomina.-
ton, but it Is his intention to boin the
Upper Iowa conference of the Metho-
dist church this fall. Rev. Wynd Is
graduate of Harvard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-02
FARMER HURT BY FALL
John Wagnera of Marietta Township
Has Rib Broken.

John WagnerA of Marietta Township,
Has Rib Broken.
John Wagner a well-known Mariet'l
township farmer. living ten miles
northwest of this city. fell Saturday
evening from the hay NOV of his barn,
struck the manager. and sustained a
broken rib on the right side. and pain
full bruises about the body Mr.. Wag-
ner was assisting his wife hunt eggs.
and IN going to the loft to look for a
hidden nest, tell as he was getting
down. Mr.. Wagner is confined to his
bed, and will be for several days. 1t is
believed he has sustained no internal
injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-02

ploye at the soldiers home, is another
patient at the hospital who is recover
Ing nicely from the effects Of an oper-
alton performed last week.
Mrs. John Golwitzer, 103 Eighth av-
enue, Is making a nice recovery. Mrs
Golwitzer submitted to an operation
the middle of last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-02
Mr.. Merri,I,s Father Dead.

3 Mrs. n. Merrill received a long-dis-
lance telephone message Sunday even
ing, at about $500, announcing the
death OF her father, G. W. Mcmahon,
at Ft. Wayne, Ind. Accompanied by
Mrs Orlando Baxter, Mrs Merrill left
at II o'clock for FIT Wayne to attend
the funeral Owing to the inability to
hear distinctly the particulars Of the
death were not obtainabIe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-02

J. Excursion tickets good for fifteen
days-only $1,000.
Descriptive folder on application.
Call on Iowa Central agents or adj
dress A. 3. Cults, G. p. g. T. A., Min
neapolis. MINI.
Licensed to Wed.
E. II. Hnlshizer, farmer. aged IS,
and Mrs. Katie Hulshizer, aged 81,
both OF Ferguson. IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-02
Card nf THANK.

We desire to thank the friends and
neighbors for their many kindnesses
and floral tokens during the sickness
and death of our little Marie. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Holcomb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-02
South Dakota Lands.

Cheap rates every Tuesday to the
greatest grain and stock country in the
world. where government statistics
show the production Of wealth is high
est. The Minneapolis & ST. Louis
Railroad Comrany's. new extension is
just completed.
Investigate this golden opportunity
before 1t is too late
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-02

Earned runs Marshailtown |: two
base hits. Copeland: sacrifice hits, Fos-
ter 9 stolen bases. Bradley. Corbett.
Bauer Copeland; base on balls, off
Colbert 3: struck out, by Haviland 3.
by Colbert 3; double plays. Haviland
to Foster; Finney to Corbett; left on
bases Marshalltown 8, Ottumwa s. hit
by pitcher. Haviland Blausser. Time
OF game. 1:40. Attendance. 100. I'm
pires, Fleming and Woodring,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-02

who stop TO consider and syste1natize
sousehold duties VIII reel.ze that =
modern laundry like the Meeker, can
|be Of great assistance to her by taking
care 81 the laundering Of liners and
eothe,. wearables. II viii relieve her Of
much work and there is no danger Of
Il subtraction. as We take great pains
with Whatever Is entrusted to US The
sMesker laundry CO. The slow and
careful laundry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-18
Both Parties in Trial
OF Haywood Hire
SleuthS.
Testimony of Orchard
May Be Closed
Today.

BOISE, June 1s.-The Haywood
jury is subjected to a surveillance.
such as no jury in the West ever
before experienced.
Besides six State baiIiffs, both the
State and defense have each some
half dozen sleuths watching the
jurors.
No communication can be made
TO them except by permission of the
court, when each side must be rep
resented. The jurors live in a cot
tage in the rear of the court house.
which is watched from surrounding
houses by detectives with field
glasses.
When the jurors are taken out for
exercise they are followed by de-
tectives, employed by both sides.
Orchards Closing Day.
Harry Orchard was the first witness
today IN the Steunenburg murder trial
He was examined by the defense In
order that series OF Impeachment
questions could be presented. The prose-
cution then took up the redirect ex-
animation anG tried to clear I'D several
points relative 10 the alleged conspiracy.
Both sides agree that this can be
completed within the day, so IT viii be
OLcuaFu last appearance IA this trial
Orcnard was taken 70 Caldwell where
ms case was postponed for the term OF
court rms procedure viii continue
rom time TO time until after the c-.ses
OF Haywood. Meyer, and Pettfbone
each Of whom is TO have a separate
trial. are finally disposed OF. This in
sures Orchard an easy life in the State
penitenlary Of Idaho.
Orchard was in conference with De-
tectve Mcfarland and Prosecutors
Hawley and Borah in Hawley's Office.
Reports have IL that the States at
torneys are seeking further suggestions
from their chief witness To connect
Haywood with the crimes Orchard ad-
mits.
The State IS stlu undecided. saws Sen
atOr Borah. about calling Steve Adams
against Haywood Il is a knotty legal
problem, and II he his called, Il will
O dlsarrange all present plans.
The State is not sure how far Judge
Wood WIN permit II 10 go on forcing
adams 20 testify or in getting his re-
traeted confession before the jury by
indirect means.
Defendants Wives Trustful-
So far the corroborative evidence has
simply established that Orchard was in
certain places where crimes were COM
mltted. IL may be that Hawiey and
Borah have some surprises under cover.
and that important evidence viii be dis
closed in rebuttal.
The defense SCOTS at any likelihood OF
another sensational witness.
II is not ikCly that Tho STATE will
close before the end Of the week. az
here are numerous legal points TO be
argued.
Haywood, Meyer, and Pettibone, and
heir wives, are certain now that the
State viii not make out a case. While
Orchard was TecitinR his original testi-
nony. HaywOods s wife and Mrs. Car
'uthers. his mother. were Mortified BY
he tale of blood. but they were never
shaken in their belief in Haywood's in
lOcence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-18
BOMBS
FLY IN
ODESSA
Disorder and Terrorism
Rules Russian
Empire.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 49,
Disorder and terrorism are steadily
increasing in Odessa as a result of
the dissolution of the douma.
Bombs are exploding almost con-
tinuously and many people have
been killed.
In Odessa the news of the dis
solution of the douma and the Cars
proclamation stupefied the progress
sives but delighted the union of
true Russians, who marched in pro-
ceSSion headed by a CoSsack band,
to the cathedral, where a special
service was held.
Arrest More Than 3oo.
In the last two days the Odessa
police have arrested more than 300
persons, including three professors,
the leaders Of the different radical
parties, several families and chill
dren. Governor General Kaulbars
summoned before him all the Odessa
newspaper editors and warned them
against commenting on the dissolu-
ton or their publications would be
stopped.
The order of General Dracheffski.
police prefect of St. Petersburg.
hostile criticism of the
government, has been reported by
almost all the governors general
throughout Russia, and the Liberal
press has been effeetuaIy muzzIed.
On Crust of Volcano.
The general feeling among observers
here is that the country is on the crest
OF volcano, which may erupt at any
That there will be a great
taken to guard the persons of NJ. Stoiy-
increase in the work of the Terrorists
Is certain, and especial care is being
pin and other prominent men from as
sassinaJion.
The number of Socialist former depu-
ties arrested in st. Petersburg is vari-
Dusly stated to be from nine to twenty
six Other Socialists have gone to Fin
and to discuss new methods. Most of
The peasant former deputies, II is said,
Tear to go home without promises OF
and reforms, dreading popular wrath.
There are many threats of outbreaks
against the landlords in the provinces.
Dut none has materialized as yet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-18
SHERHFS
DAUGHTER
IS BRIDE

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 1S.-Onlv a
limited number Of guests were invited
TO the wedding today IN St Johns
Cathedral Of Edward II Schwab.
brother OF Charles NJ SchVtab. the steel
magnate. and Miss Edith McGorry. the
pretty niece OF Sheriff McGorry. who
was declared 70 have said she did not
want bridal gift OF S2,O60,O00 from the
muiti-milionaire brother OF the bride
groom. because It would interfere with
their simple hfe''
There were no elaborate preparatlcns
FOR the wedding The bride had de-
signed her own simple. pretty. and in
expensive wedding gown, and tbs, SAM
simplicity marked everything else about
the affair. Father CavanauCh. nrasI-
dent of Notre Dame University. was Sc
lected 10 perform the marriage cere-
mony. This was because Tn, bride
groom was graduated from Notre Dame.
ana IN addition TO practicing law is now
q professor there
Only the immediate relatives Of The
young couple were invited 10 the wed
ding breakfast Conspicuous among
these were Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ
Schwab and Sheriff McGorry
The bridegroom. who IS only TWENTY
three, while the bride is eighteen. has
announced that after the wedding tr.D
he VIII return TO the practice OF law
and his work at NOtre Dame. The ro-
nance of the young couple began a year
ago last Easter. She was then in at
tendance at St Mary's Academy. th.
WOmen's department of Notre Dame
Prof Schwab met her then FOR the irst
time. and was assldiOus in his court
snip, which soon resulted in the an
nouncement Of the enga cement
Charles NJ. SChWab offered the coupIe
the use Of his private car for the honev-
moon trip, but they declined IL. fearing
its use would not be in accordance v,ith
then ideas OF simplicity, which charac-
terizes their plans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-18
BEENE ADVANCED.
c. P. 0. AUDITOR

Russell o. Beene. statistician Of the
Government Printing Office and fnan-
ciaI secretary 10 the Public Printer. is
TO be promoted TO the position of
auditor, and his salary increased from
$500 to $500.
No announcement has yet been made
as to who is TO fill the new position of
deputy public printer, which becomes
effective on July /. The names of II T
Brian, chief clerk. II. + NrcFarIor5
superintendent of manufactures. Joserb
A Arnold. assistant chief of the di-
VISION Of publications. Department of
AsrlcUl-ure. and DR.. George c. Haven
IL, ~, chleI OF the division of printing.
ha t.nent of Commerce and Labor.
nave been prominently mentioned in
connection with the new position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-18
DR.. ROWLAND AND WIFE
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

RALEIGH. y. C, June 1s-Tbe coro-
ner's jury in the case Of DR.. d {.
Rowland, charged with the murder nv
poison or Engineer Charles r. strange.
OF the Seaboard Air Line, rendered a
verdict that Strange came 10 Aris death
in some unnatural manner unl.uCur, 10
the jury, and that for this Or. d. s.
Rowland and his wife, Lilly Nj. Row
land, the widow of Strange, be held
without bail for the action OF the grand
jury at the July term OF Wake county
superior court
Mrs Rowland was at tea with her
sister when the verdict was returned
One OF her attorneys at once went after
her and took her to the jail. The at
they viii soon apply for the discharoa
OF their clients under habeas cornns
and may instigate that proceeding with
in twenty-four hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-18
TEST DEFENSES
AGAINST JAPS
IN MIMIC WAR
Seattle and Portland to
Be Attacked by
Cruisers.
Similar Drills at Other
Ports During the
Summer.

People OF the Puget Sound cities who
may be apprehensive of armed conflict
between the United States and Japan
at some time in the future. will have
an opportunity TO learn just how well
defended they are from any attacking
party. as the result of a test 70 be made
Jointly by the militia and coast artillery
on the Sound, in attempts 20 ward OF
attacks made by a number of war YES
sells from the Pacific squadron.
Plans have just been completed by the
War Department for its part of the
fight, and the Navy Department will
shortly assign a small squadron of
cruisers to the task. The attack and
defense problem will be worked out
from July to the 18th of that monta. the
nations great holiday for celebration
70 be ushered in by the boom OF many
guns. announcing the attack and that
Seattle and Portland win soon know
their fate. II the imaginary enemy
should be successful in silencing the
guns.
Defense of Seattle.
The problem TO be worked out is to
defend the city of Seattle, principally.
from attacks by sea. \ fleet is to at
tempt 10 run by Forts Warden, Casey,
and Flagler. and to land troops from
transports so as to take the forts from
the rear Cooperating with the regu-
lar troops in the forts viii be the Sec
ond Infantry Regiment OF the Washing
ton National Guards. The program is
being arranged for the instruction of
the militia as much as to test the
formidability OF the forts Four COM
Danies of the guards will be stationed at
Fort Warden, three at Fort Casey, and
four companies at Fort Flagler. The
attacking fleet will be represented by
every available army transport and
other vessels from san Francisco and
other Pacific coast points.
Similar Drills at All Ports.
During the summer similar drills will
be held at practically every port in the
United States where coast artillery IS
stationed In a short while a program
will be drawn up for a like attack on
and defense Of Baltimore. Washington.
and Philadelphia. Baltimore win be pro-
tected by the guns OF Forts Howard and
Henry. aided by detacnments Of the
Maryland National Guard. while wash
ington viii be protected by Forts Hunt
and Washington, aided by the District
Of Columbia National Guard.
The War Department is especially
pleased with the results achieved in the
joint drill at New York, which has
just been concluded, and in which
everything passed OFF without a hitch.
The State militia worked in conjunction
WITH regular troops with the greatest
enthusiasm and accord. The spirit has
been manifested in the replies that have
been received from other State organl-
cations, which are later TO be called into
action. General Murray. chief of ar
ullery, who originated the idea OF sup-
piemenung the comparatively small
regular coast artillery with the regu-
lars is more than pleased with the sUc-
Sess WHICH so lar has attended his ef-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-18
HANGS HIMSELF
AFTER STROKE
OF PARALYSIS
Parents and Grandpa
rents Had Suffered
Same Afliction.

george II. Metler a machinist in the
navy yard. and one OF the most prom-
/ inent Odd Fellows in the District. COM
mitted suicide this morning by hanging
| himself with a piece of clothes line
in the woOdshed IN the rear Of his home.
II Sixth street northeast He was found
shortly after o'clock by his daughter.
Anna.
Rushing into the house, the girl no.
tified her brother. Frank Mettler. who
went 10 the shed and cut the body
down. Or. Louis X Beatty. OF 6lO
East Capitol. was summoned. and pro-
nounced life extinct
Paralyzed in April.
Just as he was preparing TO start for
the navy yard on the morning of April
3, Mr.. Mettler was stricken with par-
alysis. For several days he fingered
between life and death. When he beran
to recover It was found that he had
lost the power OF speech and was unable
TO utter a single word. Since then he
has been almost helpless. Discouraged
because OF his condition. he had made
it known to members of the family
that he contemplated ending his life
and every effort mas been made bv his
wife and children 10 prevent him from
carrying out his intention.
Family Afflicted.
Mr. Mettlers parents and both his
grandparents on his fathers side. died
as the result of paralytic strokes. He
told his wife frequently that if he was
every stricken with the disease he
would kill himself rather than be
burden TO her and his children
This morning he arose with other
members Of the family and went to the
wood shed Immediately after going
downstairs. He was seen going out of
the back door, and as he did not return
in quarter Of an hour. Miss Mettler
went to the shed to see if anything had /
happened. She found her father hang |
ing 10 a rafter. his feet about six inches /
from the ground.
At Navy Yard Eighteen Years.
Mr.. Mettler was born in Troy. Brad /
ford county. Pa, in 1912. He came to /
Washington eighteen years ago, and |
since that time has been emploved at
the navy yard. He was an expert ma
chinist and was considered one Of the /
most skilled workers in the naval gun
factory. !
He joined the Odd Follows when |
twenty-five years OF age. and all his life
he had taken an active interest in the
affairs Of the organization. He was a
member of Canton Lodge, No. 321, I. o.
.. F., and at one time was grand patri-
arch of Encampment No. I64
He is survived by his wife and five
children, all of whom live in this CITY.
The remains will be taken to Canton
Pa. for interment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-18
Prof. Nef Visits CITY.

Lafayette College. Lafayette. Ala. Is
a visitor in Washington on his way to
Fredericksburg, Va, where he will take
charge CT the Teachers Normal School
July l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-18
MRS. C. H. HARLOW DEAD;
WIFE OF COMMANDER

Naval officers today received private
advices announcing the death of Mrs.
Harlow. wife Of Commander c. H Har-
low. Mrs. Harlow died Sunday in Pitts
burg. OF angine pectoris. a number OF
officers and their wives will attend the
funeral which will be held at Annapo-
lis Thursday