davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-08
FoREsTERs TO MAXWELL.
Degree Team of the Modern Woodmen
Cononete in Prize Drill

The foresters of Beeson camp, No.
3S5, Modern Woodmen of America,
composed of seventeen men, accom-
panied by few other members of the
camp, left early this morning for Max.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-08
TO WITNESS MANEUvERs.
Comm andant of Soldiers Home Guest
of Adiutant General Thrift,

Commandant c. c. Horton, Of the
soldiers home, went to Des Moines this
afternoon, and on Friday will witness
the army maneuvers of the regulars
and Iowa national guard, as a guest
of Adjutant General w. H. Thrift.
The adjutant general will have an auto
party consisting of some Of his friends
to watch the maneuvers, and Colonel
Horton is to be member.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-08
OTHER FIRES REPORTED.

Belated Storm News Shows Much Loss
of Hay in Fields.
Belated reports of the severe Tues
day night storm tell Of other losses OF
hay stacks caused by the lightning. In
Liscomb township. in the North Star
neighborhood Henry Rosencranz lost
several stacks, and as hay is valuable
just now the loss will be severe. Al
bert Bryngleson. near Dunbar, lost one
stack valued at 1925.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-08

days when there were no 2-cent fares
on railroads and no railroads to have
2-cent fares on, and just have bully
good time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-08
Mason-Henshaw,

Edwin Mason, farmer of Union,
and Miss Elsie Henshaw, also Of that
place, were married about noon We'd
nesday, in the office Of Henry Stone,
by Justice Of the Peace /. S. Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason will live in Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-08
HURT N RUNAWAY,
SUES FOR DAMAGES
j. w. Alden, of Dunbar, Brings
Suit Against the Milwaukee
For S1,50O
NEGLIGENCE BASIS OF CLAIM

Petition Alleges Engine Frightened the
Team, Throwing the Driver Out and
Badly Injurins Him - Swift & Co.
Brings Suit on Contract for Fur
nishine Ice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-08
MARRIED..
Richeson.Quist.

A pretty wedding was celebrated
Wednesday evening at o'clock at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Quist, 900 West Boone street,
when Miss Bessie Alfrieda Quist. be-
came the bride of Mr.. William Alonzo
Richeson. Rev. Lindvall of the SWed-
ish Lutheran church, performed the
ceremony. Miss Mabel Quist, sister
of the bride, played the wedding march
from "Lohengrin," and during the sea-
son of congratulations. Tobani's
Hearts end Flowers" The bride wore
a pretty white dress of Persian lawn,
and carried roses.
About forty guests were present at
the wedding, the decorations for which
were sweet peas, nasturtiums and car
nations. A two-course lunch was served
by Miss Mabel Quist, Miss Ella Richie
son, sister of the groom, and Miss Mat
tie Hizely, the latter of Oskaloosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richeson will be at
home to their friends after August 10
at 3O8 West Nevada street. The groom
is a son Of Mr. and Mrs. William D.
Richeson, Gil East Nevada street, and
Is employed az a machinist by the
Lennox Furnace Company, while his
bride was formerly in the employ of
A. e. Wilbur & Sons. Both have many
friends here.
Mr. Jasper r. Richeson, of Grnnell,
brother of the groom, and Miss Rozie
Lee, also Of Grinnell, were the only
out -of-town guests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-08
iEiscus.Nuaent.

At the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Nugent, near
Liscomb, at noon Wednesday, was cele-
brated the marriage of their daughter.
Laura E., to Elva L. F'iscus, of Bethel
Grove Rev. w. H. Scott, of this city,
performed the ceremony, before q
company of about twenty-five rela-
tives and intimate friends. Mr.. Fis-
Gus is the son of Mrs. Elvira Fiscus.
He is a farmer and with his bride may
go west to make his home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-08

Prizes will be given for the prettiest
baby under year old, and for the
largest family present. Refreshments
will be served during the day, ana
dinner at noon. In the evening
dance will be held in Robinson.s hall.
Real Estate Transfers.
B. F. Cummings and wife to Sarah
A. Wright. lot %, block 2, Swayzies'
addition, 500.
License to Wed.
w. A. Richeson, machinist, aged 81,
and Bessie A. Quist, aged 90. both OF
this city.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
FOR SIY-COLLEGE CLUB.
Common House for Organizations OF
.4Eumni of Nezc England Institutions

nine story house for college men. the lower
third of which will be common TO the New YORK
graduates OF six New England institutions ana tie
other six-ninths apportioned ninth apiece. to the
aduates of each of the institutions. is the latest
idea in Clubhouses.
The originator Of the plan. Allston Sargent. sec
retary of the club of the Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology In East 2Sth street says It has been
received with enthusiasm by local graduates o, te
six institutions-Amherst, Brown. Dartmouth Mas
sachusetts Institute OF Technology. Wesleyan ana
Williams The New York men who have attehaed
each of them now have clubs OF thelT own tic
average membership of which is about three nun
dred That number makes a good sized cIuo, ou1
NOT large enough 10 provide the advantages OF tHe
houses OF the Harvard. Yale and princeton graz
1Five hundred thousand dollars is the amount
which II is planned to raise among the members OF
the six college clubs for the new building with
three hundred members TO q club, this means tAdt
the composite New England organization would
start out with membership OF elsntesh NUM-. S,i'
and those interested in the plan think tiiat thls
number could easily be increased to tWenty-hve
hundred or three thousand The addItloIlaI mem
bers would be drawn from graduates OF the m
stitutons named who do not at present belong 10
the clubs bearing the name Of their alma mater
but would do II the proper facilities for CLUB
The site suggested for the house is in or near
College Row. or Clubhouse Alley, as West 44th
street between Fifth and Sixth avenues has come
70 be known In the nine story building consid-
cred there would be room enough for billiard and
smoking rooms. bowling alleys. squash courts, a
large dining room and an assembly room To these
all members would have access while floor
apiece WCud be reserved for the preservation or
the half dozen college atmoSpheres The mainten-
ance of each OF the college floors would be LEFT
its frequenters while the general administration OF
the building would be looked after by house COM
Inittee made up Of representatives, Of each OF the
component clubs.
II the scheme proves 10 be a success, il Is pos
sible that il may he initiated by graduates OF col
leges with insufficient numbers 70 maintain a club
house themselves There may be New York Pa
cihc Coast Colleges Club, a New York State Uni
versitles Club and Middle Western Association
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
MAD DOGS IN PARK ROW.
Three 1ttack Master, Who Is Badly
Injured.

Three dogs became mad last night at 10 o'clock
in Park Row New Chambers stree. bit their
master and caused panic among the hundreds Of
persons who passing at the time. The dogs
were being led by Joseph Pasquale. of No. Null
berry street. contractor. He taking them
out for an airing. They had been tied up all day.
Each had chain attached 10 the collar.
When at New Chambers street one OF the ami
mails frothcd ut the mouth Then they began TO
fight PaSQuals interfercd. Then they attacked
him, and Immediately the cry Of Mad dog went
up. There was Wild scramble among the crowd.
Pasquale defended himself but before he could
get free from the animals he was badly bitten.
He ran into a drug store the opposite corner.
where the sight OF the laCerated caused con-
sternation. The druggist refused To aid Pasquale
ana the injured man compelled 10 20 TO ST
Gregory's Hospital where Dr. Payne caUterizad
the wounds and advised him TO 60 at once % tho
Pasteur Institute. which he did.
The dogs. after attacking their master bolted
and were sun az large n late hour.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
'LYNCHING CASE DEFENCE
-dttempts to Impeach Testimony 4
Witnesses for the State.

Charlotte, y. c, July 1.-The defence in the
case Of the twenty citizens of Anson County,
charged with the lynching Of J. V. Johnson at
Wadsboro. May 90 1896. began to-day its at
tempt TO impeach the witnesses for the state.
T r. Tomlnson, who arrested H D. Kendall,
ST. the member OF the mob who turned state s
evidence. testified that Kendall told him that he
(Aendall) home the night Of lynch
ing that late that night he heard the crowd pass
ing his house, and went 10 his gate, but could not
recognize any member Of the mob C J. Gathns
testified that he went TO a point the jail but
saw no one on horseback. Kendall testified that
he rode TO jail with the mob On cross-eXamina-
rion Gathins admitted he might not have seen a
horse II one had been there.
Several witnesses testified In refutaton Of Sheriff
, Bogan's testimony, saying that the Sheriff had
stated 70 them that he did not recognize any mem
Der Of the mob Began said the stand that he
had given evasive answers for reasons Of personal
safety.
Other witnesses swore 70 the alleged bad charac-
ter OF the senior Kendall, but admitted on cross-
examination that they considered his character
good before the lynching.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
MAGI1L's DEFENCE TO BE SUICIDE
Will Submit Letters, Said to Have Been
Written by Wife, Telling Her Purpose.

San Diego. Cal. July lI-Sherit Campbell OF
Dewitt County Ill. is expected 20 arrive to-mor-
row noon to take Fred H. Magin md his present
wife. Mrs. Fay Graham Magil back TO Clinton
Ill. for the alleged killing OF MagllVs
former wife He will probably start back with his
prisoners tomorrow afternoon.
The defence is expressed IN the first words that
Magl uttered when he arrested: My wife
committed suicide" The theory OF the defence will
be sUtstuntiated by letters and witnesses who Il
is said. heard Mrs Masill say repeatedly that she
Going TO end her life. and who heard
her say within forty-cisht hours of her act that
she would know the peace OF rest after death
sooner than any of them knew.
one of the letters was found pinned TO Mrs
Magus skirt wheh her body was found. another
was tied up in her handkerchief and the others
were in the drawers where she had placed them
Whether they were forgeries or not. the experts
will have ample material work on. for there
are fourteen or fifteen pages of them. All of them
speak OF suicide and NEST OF them give reasons.
The reasons expressed are two, troubles with
women AID constantly recurring headaches.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
GOVERNOR SIGNS BILLS.
Corrupt Practices and NczcsbOy
Measures Become Lazcs.

Albany, July I.-AmonG important bills signed
to-day by Governor Hughes were the Wainwright
corrupt practices bill and the so-called Hooper
newsboy bill The Wainwright bill amends the
act OF last year require the filing Of
ments of campaign expenditures by candidates
well as by campaign committees, and is des gnod
10 meet the adverse decision of the Supreme Court
in the Clinton County cases. Ii also reduces from
S200 TO s. the minimum above Whict. expenditures
must be accounted for in detail
The Hooper newsboy bill is designed perfect
the act Of 1905. governing the employment Of chill
oren in street trades in cities Of the first and
ond classes 1t classes magazines and period calls
as newspapers under the provisions of the act. and
prohibits the issuance Of a badge permit until
The fling with the proper school officers of salts
factory proof that the boy ten years old up
ward; il provides for complete lists be preserved
OF children 10 whom badges permits have been
issued. Police officers and attendance officers
required 10 enforce the law. Permits made
Tocahle. and children must not sell newspapers,
ITnagazines or periodicals after 10 p. before
&c
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
GREEK BLACK HAND NOW.
"TenderIoin" Police BelicUe They
Haze Leader of Gang.

The police Of the "Tenderlojn' station gave 1t as
their opinion last night that they had discovered
Black Hand plot among the Greeks OF Sixth ave
nue. when they arrested George Dukeas, n Greek
twenty four years old Of No. pol East 18th street
who was held on a charge Of eXtortiug money. Tho
complainant is Caaspas Zaharopovtos, a restaurant
keeper AT No. 6S7 Sixth avenue.
Zaharopovtos went 10 see Captain WieGand OF
the .'Tenderloin" station yesterday morning and
told him Du<eas had threatened 70 blow up his
place of business II he not given $25 Captain
Wiegand assigned Detectives Mcconnell and White
to the case Du!leas had made appointment
with Zaharopovtos last night AT 39th street and
Sixth avenue which ii Is charged. the restaurant
keeper was to give his final answer fgarding the
payment OF the money.
In the shadow or doorway Dukeas and Zaharo-
povtos met The latter had in his pocket marked
twenty dollar bill which To be paid to Dukeas
The detectives say they the restaurant keeper
pass something 10 the other Greek and then pounced
out and arrested Dukeas
A search the police station did not reveal the
marked bill in the prisoners pocket Dufeas
seemed In the least concerned Both officers
went to the place where they had arrested Dukeas
They returned with marked bill and said they
found II just where the prisoner arrested.
Dukeas refused 10 make any statement.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
U. S. EXPRESS DIRECTORS BLAMED
Stockholders Say They Have Little Interest
in Increasing Dividends.

The committee representing the stockholders of the
United States Express Company who are conduct
ing a campaign for increase in the dividends
from to 7 per cent has issued another circular
TO the stockholders, in which 1t states that the
directors OF the company own only 100 shares each
the amount necessary for them to hold in order to
qualify directors and that their interest in in
creasing the dividend is small. because the large
financial benefits which they receive from the COM
pany come from sources other than dividends.
The circular says that a large proportion of the
stockholders have signifed their wish TO increase
the dividends. and that it is the purpose OF the
committee to show the managers that there is n
practical unanimity of opinion among the stock
holders in favor of enlarged returns. 1t points
10 the fact that for the last seven years the net
annual earnings have been from IL to IS per cent,
and that the company has a substantial surplus
over the requirements to carry its business.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18

30 to make suitable provision for new Alder
manic districts. The present districts, established
many years ago, do not properly conform to the
present distribution of population. and redlsrlct-
ing is necessary in order 10 secure fair equahty
of representation.
g. Amendment of Section sJs of the Code of Civil
Procedure provide a method of urques-
tioned constutionality for the punishment for con-
tempt This is most important in order to make
non-jUdicial examinations effective.
l. Providing for relief urgently needed, as IT is
represented TO me, by certain communities as fol-
lows:
BY providing that the town Of West Seneca may
sssue bonds a rate of interest not exceeding ,
per per annum for the construction OF sewers
and disposal plant 1t appears that the town mas
Gates Of Indebtedness provided for at the regular
session and that the case is one Of extreme ur-
gency-
BY providing that the city Of Lockport may sell
bonds bearing interest a rate not exceeding
per cent per in order to complete its water
works system.
BY legalizing bonds Of the village OF Geneseo Is
sued for general village and fire department pur-
poses CHARLES Z. HUGHES.
In accordance with these recommendations
Senator McCarren introduced a bill providlhg
for the private bond sales. Senator AGneW pre-
scented the bill introduced by Assemblyman BOD
inson at the regular session redistrictng New
York City as to Aldermanic districts. Senator
Page reintroduced his bill providing punish
ment for contempt This at the regular session
urged because of the refusal of Borough
President Ahearn TO answer demands for his
presence when the Commissioners of Accounts
were investigating his department. There has
been some SuTmise here to whether II might
not be a convenient thing for Governor Hughes
books when he begins his investigation of state
skeuartmentc
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
DENIES BEING MRS. JAMES B. DUKE.
Mrs. Inman Much Annoyed by Persistens
Reuorts. 1t Is Said for Her.

Mrs William Inman OF GeOrsia, through tAs
manager of the Hotel Webster az No - West 4'tn
street. where she is staying. made denial yesteFIAy
OF the reports that she had been married 10 James
3. Duke. president OF the American Tobacco Coni-
pany. As for Mr.. Duke he said yesterday that tHs
matter was none Of anybodyS business II was
also denied at the hotel that Mrs. Inman haG letc
the city with Mr.. Duke. She was az nome hs-
night, but would not talk 10 reporters
Mrs Inman II was said. had been much annoyed
by the persistent reports @ her contemplated naI-
riage 10 the head of the tobacco conbinat ton SONS
these stories have some so far as 70 say rna' '
couple were secretly married.
Mrs. Inman formerly Miss Mamie Lee HolS.
OF Atlanta. She is a handsome woman OF aooHs
thirty-fve years. Mr.. Duke and Mrs. lnnlan Hss
for the first time. IL Is said about hve months a5o
OF a reception given by Air. and Mrs B. w pus'
their New York home. IL Is believed that tis - -
pOrts OF a wedding grew out OF Mr.. Dukes pur-
chase OF the house No. East 62d street M-
Duke had planned trip abroad. which, ho~e'es
he has postponed indefinitely.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
WATCH NEWARK CHINESE
Secret Service Men Think Jersey
City Smuggling Centre.

Suspicious Of the United States Secret Service ara
directed toward Newark an active centre Of tho
Canadian-New York Chinese underground RAILROAD
Notwithstanding recent efforts 20 stop the SNUG
Cling Of Chinese across the torder at Buffalo It IS
SAID that CelesualS are being brought into this
country Illegally by that route.
From $50 10 800 IS the charge for getting an alien
across the border and >& more for landing him In
Chinatown, New York, according to the informa-
ton Of local Chinese citizens not concerned in the
traffic. Within the last week. II is said that n
score of Chinese have been brought through New
ark 10 New York Newark is made d terminal Of
the underground system, after which the Celestals
are singy put in charge Of New York friends who
oils
Secret Service agents are operating in New
ark aiming to break up the traffic Other Secret
Service detectives are cooperating at patarson and
cities on tho Lehigh Valley and Lackawanna rail-
'oads between here and Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
ASKS RETURN OF 100000.
Mutual Nag Probe Death Soon
After Taking Ont of Policy.

Lawrence. Kan, July 17.-John S. Dean, spe-
Cial attorney for the Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York. came to Lawrence this
afternoon and demanded from the heirs and
executors of the estate of LuCius H. Perkins the
return of the life insurance policy for SlooOOO
issued by the Mutual Life to Mr. Perkins few
months before his death If this is refused Mr.
Dean will ask permission to have the body OF
Mr. Perkins exhumed in order that post
mortem examination be made to ascertain
whether Mr. Perkins's death was caused by
poison.
Mr. Perkins fell from the roof of his house
the afternoon of June 1. He was unconscious
when found and died without recognizing any
one. The fact that Mr.. Perkins carried insur-
ance to the extent of more than $GoOOOO the
policies for which had been taken out only
short time previous to his death. caused COM
ment 1t developed that the first premium on
these policies had not been paid in cash, notes
being given by MIR Perkins. These notes were
about to fall due.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
THREE HEAT DEATHS.
One Nan Rolls off Fire Escape
Mann PrOStrdtiOnS.

Heat ard humidity combined yesterday TO
make the day of the most uncomfortable OF
the summer At 2 o'clock in the afternoon II
was as hot as II has been any day this summer
the thermometer registering SO degrees There
was no relief from the sweltering heat and
everybody who could hied himself away to the
cool breezes Of Coney Island and the other shore
resorts For a day in the middle OF the week
the crowds at the seashore were large and even
the Brighton Beach racetrack got hundreds
seeking relief from the heat.
MANY thousands found little respite from the
heat last night in the parks and on the roofs
AS in former times. the policemen had orders
To let the "sIeepers," they are called alone
TO get what little comfort they could from the
cool ground. All of the parks were crowded.
especially those along Broadway. and there was
hardly room for another person at midnight.
Early in the day reports began to come In on
prostrations from the heat and deaths caused by
IT, At midnight three deaths had been re-
ported
ARNOLD Maggie eleven months old d!ed at her home
No see East Gls street.
R1-pKr MARY. forty-two years old No. e4s Grand
avenue; died from heart disease Induced by heat
HAUsMAN Edward forty years old. No 441 West 3oth
street: rolled of a fire escape
PROSTRATIONs.
ADLER John thirty years Old No lia East is ish
street: taken to Harlem Hospital
RlsTow william hlT.ni1e years Old No I25 I25 W%as Wss,
worth avenue. overcome IN 'front.' of NO i'o N"'eF
street: Hudson Street Hospital.
GAIA Joseph twenty-seven old. No 402 Freeman
Long leland city overcome while at work on
railroad tracks at Borden avenue; removed to his
home.
CLARK Joseph tventy-eight years old. No IS Prospect
avenue. Brooklyn: No. l29 West 10th
street; J. Hood Wright Hospital.
HERMAN Charles. nry-nve years old. No. 437 18th
street; nt No. l7s Norfolk street. Gouver-
Hospital.
JANSEN Charlotte. thirty-nvs years Old. Nc 1876 Lsh
street Brooklyn. overcome at No. 155 Row;
Hudson street Hospital