Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11

Howard Gould, the New York
courts say, will have to pay $2S,o59
because two years ago his wife call
ed Abner j. Haydel id archi-
tect" and expelled him from a room
In the Waldorf.
a general strike of tailors and cut
tiers was begun In Germany Ten
thousand men are involved.
The federal grand jury at Chicago
returned another indictment against
John r. Walsh, former bank presi-
dent, with IT'S counts charging misap-
Llication of funds.
The Mcdonald engineering building
OF McGill university, Montreal, was
burned. the loss being nearly $1,000
900.
L. M. Holbrook and e. T. McCar-
thy, rich mining men; E. E. Iona
baugh, attorney, and Robert McPhil.
amey, real estate dealer, all of Sheri-
dan, Wyo., were indicted for conspir-
ing to defraud the government.
General managers and trainmen of
western railroads reached an agree
ment, through the mediation Of Com
missioners Knapp and Neill. and the
threatened strike was averted.
Former Land Commissioner Binger
Hermann went on the stand and.
while he admitted destroying his
books, he maintained the act was due
to no dishonest motive.
A serious clash occurred during the
strike at the local yards of the Ameri-
can Shipbuilding company during
which striking riveter, Punk" Con.
ners, was shot by one of the company
detectives.
Three prisoners in the county Jail
at Los Angeles, Cal, one murderer.
made desperate attempt to murder
the night jailer and escape. Two of
them were shot and wounded and all
three captured.
Mrs Francis Butler, real" daugh-
ter of the American revolution, died
at birmingham, Me-, at the age of "a.
Her daughter is the wife of C. F.
Thwing, president of Western Reserve
university.
An explosion of gas occurred in No.
4 colliery Of the International Coal C
Coke company at Coleman, Canada,
and afterdamp caused the death of
three men.
l.. j. Marks, prominent citizen of
Chicago, died suddenly at the Hotel
Manhattan, New York. Apoplexy was
given as the cause of death 1t was
stated that Mr.. Marks, with his wife
and son, was on his way to Bermuda.
Constantine, arrested in New York
for the murder of Mrs. Gentry in Chi.
cago, declared the woman committed
suicide.
Thirty years in prison was the sen.
tence imposed in New York upon
Folke Engel Brandt, who had pleaded
guilty to burglary in the first degree
in entering the house of his former
employer, Mortimer L. Schiff, the
banker.
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth expect to spend a month
in Alaska the coming summer. They
will leave their home in Cincinnati
about July 1.
Benjamin Thaw, half brother of
Harry X. Thaw, has donated $4,000
to the fund for the proposed new
building for the Western university
of Pennsylvania.
Large bodies Of troops, including
dragons and Cossacks, are pouring
into st. Petersburg, as they did pre-
vious to the dissolution of the first
parliament.
M. A. Lang. an uncle of Charles
Schwab, was fatally crushed between
cars in the Duquesne steel mills at
Pittsburg.
Robbers blew open the safe of the
Redfield State bank at Redfield,
near Fort Scott, Kan, but got little
money.
A 15-year-old boy was arrested for
writing BLACK Hand" letters to prom
inent families in Havana, Cuba.
The Columbus CO., Railway and
Light company voluntarily raised the
pay Of its conductors and motormen.
The Mississippi river is flooding the
lowlands about La Crosse, Wis.
Myer L. Wilson, aged %, son of III.
l. Wilson, a prominent business man,
killed himself with a revolver as he
stood on the corner of Eleventh and
Walnut streets, Kansas City.
Emile Grigsby, whom the late
Charles T. Yerkes took from the stage
and made his ward, has settled her
claims against his estate. 1t is re-
ported that she will sail for Europe
worth more than million dollars.
Thirty firemen, among them Chief
Croker and Deputy Chief Guerin, were
injured by falling debris, and damage
estimated at $4,000 was caused by a
fire In the five-story building at 159
Maiden lane, New York.
AS a result of the examination of
the books and accounts of Ferdinand
H. Dudenhefer, state tax collector, by
State Auditor Paul Capdevielle of
Louisiana, 1t was announced that there
was shortage of over $4,000.
DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd Garee, who had
been married but one day, were
burned to death in hotel at Sutton,
w. Va.
9 Bartholomew G. Cavagna, former
teller in the First National bank OF
Cincinnati, was indicted by the feder.
al grand jury for the embezzlement OF
$4,000, was Immediately arraigned
pleaded guilty and was given six
years sentence in the Ohio peniten
tiary. Only three minutes were taken
f. H. Hartman replying to the
presidents denial that he had ap'
pealed to Hartman for campaign
funds, refused to withdraw the charge
but admitted the fund to which he
contributed was for New York.
J. j. Hill resigned as president OF