davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-10

George NJ. Ginder. former printer
of this city, who is now living in Sioux
City, was here today, while on his
way to Keokuk to attend the annual
convention of the Iowa State Fedora
Ntion Of Labor. Mr. Ginder is dele
gate from the Sioux City Typo
graphical union, No $780,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-10

Our office will be open tonight until
p m. No discounts thereafter. Mar
shalltown L. p & Ry. Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-10

Review arithmetic at the Collee
Summer School. Enter this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-10

Mr.. e. Tuffree and son-in-law, Mr..
Edward Lynch were in Clear Lake
over Sunday, looking after arrange
ments for the opening Of the Tuffree
cottage for the summer The family
expects to go to the lake about the
1Stb
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George DesRoches
Metz, Of Chicago, arrived yesterday
for a few weeks visit with Mrs Metz's
godmother and aunt, Mrs. A. R. Ly-
man. Mr.. Metz is secretary of the
North American Insurance Company.
Mrs. Charles McCombs, 116 North
Center street. was hostess to the Sat
urday Afternoon Whist club, at its
usual social meeting. Other guests
were the hostess sister. Mrs. Heether,
of Memphis, Tenn, and Mrs. c. H. r.
Boardman.
The funeral of Swan Evenson was
held from the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Peter Lunde, in Quarry, Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, and was very
largely attended Rev. Bean officiated
and the burial was i4 the cemetery
north of LeGrand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-10

The Ladies of the Modern Maccabees
will meet with Mrs. Jones, 206 East
Main street, this evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
PRIESTS HELP TO
KEEP BELFAST QUIET

Belfast Ireland, Aug. 1.-THE priests
OF the city made good yesterday their
promise to the authoritits that If the situ-
alton were turned over 10 them and the
hated "peelers and lobsters," as the po-
lice and soldiers are called, were kept out
Of sight, they would maintain order.
Moreover, the subsistence OF the dis
orders made possible a distinct move in
the direction OF permanent peace and
steps are under way to arbtrate the diff
ferences between the laborers and their
employers.
The experiment OF keeping both the
police and the troops outside the dis
turbed area was attended with a greater
measure OF success than was hoped for
and the day passed without any serious
conflict between the strikers and the SOL
diers and the constables. There were
many threats made by strikers but no
actual outbreak of violence. Large and
threatening attitudes, but listening to the
exAeftations of the priests and other
peacemakers gave an opportunity for
their energy to eva2orate in shouting.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
JUDGE PRITCHARD
STANDS BY HIS GUNS

Asheville. y. c., Aug. l.-In the United
States circuit court Judge Pritchard yes
terday continued the injunction re-
straining B. c. Beckwith OF Raleigh and
others from bringing penalty suits against
the Southern railway until the final hear
ing in the railway rate matter.
This is the matter wherein the Southern
railway applied TO the United States
circuit court for an order restraining
]. A. Spence, Elijah Mofflt and other
clients Of the railroad. who had brought
suits In Randolph county for penalties
provided for In the new rate law. The
company also applied for an injunction
restraining b. c. Beckwith, a Raleigh
lawyer who is alleged TO have stated that
he would advise clients to sue for penal
ties. Beckwith filed an answer denying
the jurisdiction OF the court.
Judge Pritchard held that having taken
jurisdiction OF the controversy and sub
Ject matter OF the suit. IL was the duty
OF the court to prevent harassing litiga-
ton in any other court pending the final
settlement and that the court had turis-
diction arising out of the controversy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
BREAKER
FARLEY KNOCKED
DOWN IN FIGHT

James Farley. the strike-breaker who
figured here during the street car strike
in 1902. at the trotting races at Monticello.
n. Y. yesterday narrowly escaped arrest
after fight with John Sateldo. another
racing man.
Farley bought blooded horses with some
of his trike-breaking profits and he had
mare named Blanche Electric entered In
the 2:2o pace. Sateldo. driving Hiprow
Rose, won the race. Afterward an old
man. friendly to Sateldo, told the judges
he thought Farley should have been dis
qualified anyhow for driving his mare
with hobbies.
Angry at this protest, Farley. IL is said,
attempted to attack the old man. Sateldo
took his part and then Farley is alleged
TO have struck Sateldo But the latter
was not awed by the strike-breaker. and
cut up hs face and knocked him down.
Spectators separated the two Just before
the police arrived Neither cared to make
a charge.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
HUMAN ASHES
ARE SCATTERED
ON THE RIVER

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 14.-Twenty
men stood with barred heads in the
rear OF the ferryboat Arctic OF the
Camden and Philadelphia line, at noon
yesterday while from ten ounce tin
were scattered TO the winds the ashes
of Henry Van Zuillan, who had been
esteemed and loved by the little band
that attended the strange funeral
B. +. Schroeder, a Camden under
taker, performed the ceremony. AS the
ashes were emptied from the tin and
were scattered in all directions over
the water Schroeder said.
LAS much as IL hath pleased AL
mighty God In His wise providence to
take out of this world the soul OF
Henry Van Zuillan, we therefore COM
NIT him to the winds OF heaven and
the waters OF the Delaware, in accord
ance with his last wish. Ashes TO
ashes and dust TO dust"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
COUNT IS HELD
ON CHARGE Of
DIAMOND THIEF

New York. Aug. 14.-Charged with grand
larceny in obtaining a diamond pin worth
$500 by false pretences, John Samuel de
Dimburg Stirum was held In the Tombs in
default OF $500 bail yesterday for a hear
ing today Both the prisoner and Abra-
ham Shaver owner of the pin. assert he Is
count and son fa former prime MIN
lister OF Holland. Stirim insisted the
trouble was due TO a mistake. and that he
would straighten out everything to the
satisfaction Of Sliuzer.
Stirum was arrested early yesterday at
No COZ West 137th street where he lived
with his wife and two children. by Lieu.
tenants Boyle and Fogarty, who. with Mr..
Sliuzer had spend the night about town
looking for him. Later they arrested
Gerard Cool. OF No 36 East Seventeenth
street. who had a pawn ticket for the pin.
and who Is declared to have aided the
count In obtaining the pin by posing as
a Mexican miner in search of nice jewels.
Count Limburg Stirum surprised his
friends on July 26, 1900. by hastily marry
ing Miss Agartha Traubmann. a sister OF
an opera singer by that name, at Long
Branch, Alderman Fleck performing the
ceremony The couple have two children.
the elder a boy now six years old.
Ii seems the marriage was a romantic
affair. the count meeting Miss Traubmann
with her sister and making such ardent
love that when. a few weeks later, her
family decided TO return TO the city they
were quietly married rather than be
parted.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
POLITICS THEME
At CONFERENCE
WITH PRESIDENT

New York. Aug. 14.-william H.
tart, secretary OF war, on his return
from the conference at oyster Bay
with President Roosevelt last night an
nnounced that. In spite of expectation
by Wall street, there was no discussion n
whatever OF the financial situation. He
acknowledged that politics was dis
cussed. not only locally but nation
ally. but refused TO say in what re-
gard. With Secretary Taft was Post
master General Meyer.
Was the financial situation dis
cussed at your conferencesT was
asked.
then answered, slowly:-'I can say IL
was not"
I'D you discuss the political situa-
tion?"
I'VE discussed the country. the situa-
tion in general, the state OF the Union,
In the committee of the whole" he re-
piled with laugh.
Mr.. Taft was asked IL he would tell
about the particular political situa-
tions that had been discussed
u can't boys; you know that And
you didn't expect me to, did you.
really?"
An interview with John d. Rookie
feller was asked about In which Mr..
Rockefeller was quoted as saying that
the present financial situation was
serious.
Il have not read the interview" Mr.
Taft said. II have not read a paper
in two days. and find / can get along
very well without them"
In spite OF the interview. do you
see anything to alarm the people In
the present situation?
Il don't know anything about IT.
don't keep up with the markets at all
and have no opinion about II. BY the
way, how was the market today?"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
THREE MISSING GIRLS
FOUND IN new YORK
Disappearance Hardly Reported to Police at Oney-
vile Before Notice Was Received of Their Where
abouts-Other Items of Interest.

Early last evening Michael Forest OF 20
station and requested Lieut.. Tyler to To-
cate his daughter. Martha. who had been
missing from her homo since Monday
morninG and he gave the OFFICER the
nemes OF Rose Martin and Rose Co.'S
tello. who. he said. were also missing
from home.
Mr.. Forest had hardly reached his home
when patrolman from the station
called and notified him that the girls were
all In the hands OF the police in New
York city member OF one OF the fam
ilies started for New York Immediately.
The Costello girls home is on Clayton
street and the Martin girls on Dixie street
THEIR FIRST ANNIVERSARY.
Ladies' auxiliary. No TO- Ancient Order
OF Hibernians, entertained Division No.
20 In Guild hall last evening The exer-
clses were opened with an address by
State President Mrs. Helen Ryan Jolly,
who was followed by State Secretary
Thomas JA Mathews. Then came an en-
tertainment In which the Misses O'Con-
neu, Moran, Mcdonald. Tobin Hurley.
Mrs. Martin and Mr.. Page took part. At
10 o'clock the floor was cleared for dane
Ing, which was enjoyed until midnight
The affair was in charge OF Mrs. Mary
Hurley. Misses Mary Cannon. Mary Con-
way. Kate Murray Jennie Healy and
Rose Dodd The event was held in honor
OF the first anniversary OF the Ladies'
auxiliary.
GUESTS AT THE STATION.
Among the guests registered at the
Chaffee street police station this morn
ing was one James j. MCGUIRE. who. be-
sides being charged with being intoxicated
will be called upon to answer TO a charge
OF non-support The name of Thomas
Lynch, 16 years old, was also on the
register, he being taken into custody on
suspicion. but was allowed TO go until he
was wanted. There were five other names
with the word drunk" on the same line.
JUST A LITTLE BUSY.
Hose II was called out twice yesterday
on still alarms, the first for fire in the
home OF John Chapman l39 Julian street,
and grass fire al 20 Beattie street. Hose
20 also put out a grass fire on Rushworth
street and Patrolman Mckenzie with the
aid OF some boys one at SO Academy ave-
nue..
TOOK AN ASSORTMENT.
The store OF Michael Kane, ia Academy
avenue. was broken into probably by boys
Monday night and goods to the value OF
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
BOGUS LORD
HARRINGTON NOT
TO BE HANGED

Jefferson City, Mo, Aug. 14.-Gov. Folk
announced yesterday that the sentence OF
Lord" Frederick Seymour harrington.
who was to have been hanged on Aug. 20
for the murder OF James p. Mccain on
June Is. l9o3 is commuted TO life impris-
onment.
In the courts for four years the date of
Barringtons hanging has been repeatedly
postponed. harrington. who also calls
himself Frederick Augustus harrington
Seymour. Frederick Neville and Sir Fred
erick Sydenham Burgoyne, and who, the
police assert, is George +. y. Barton, has
had remarkable career. He appeared
in st. Louis early in 1903. and passed as
an English nobleman and a representa-
tive of the British government TO the
Louisiana Purchase exposition. While
there he was married TO Miss Grace Will
helmina Cochrane, and on Feb. of that
year was sentenced TO six months In the
workhouse because OF his treatment OF
her.
1t then developed that he had been mar
ried some 10 years before to Miss Celes-
tine Elizabeth Miller, of Brooklyn, and
that on Dec. /, 1892, he had married an
other woman In Philadelphia A saloon
keeper paid his fine. obtaining his re-
lease. and in this mans saloon he met
McCann. and got position in his SER
vice.
McCann and harrington left the house
together on the night Of July Is, 1903. and
harrington returned In the morning with
blood stains on his clothing. The body
of McCann was found In stone quarry
pond at Bonfils station, with two bullet
holes in the head. Jewelry belonging to
the murdered man was found In Bar
rtugtunis possession, and at the time or
his arrest he wore the clothes In which
Mccain left the house. Although there
was only circumstantial evidence against
him, harrington was found guilty.
harrington, Barton, Seymour or Neville
is 40 years old and of English extraction.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
BATTERY B VETERANS
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION

The following men were elected to office
by the veterans OF Battery b. First Rhode
Island Light Artillery, at their annual re-
union yesterday to serve the coming year
President, John T. Blake. South Africa
first vice president, David II. Phctteplace.
Maryland; second vice president. Napo-
leon 3. Clarke: third vice president, Fran
els T. Priestly, Dayton, o.: secretary and
treasurer Charles T. Straight. Pawtucket
chaplain. Charles H. Paine. Brooklyn. ~.
Y; bugler. John j. Hickie; executive COM
mittee. George r.. Matteson. John Ken
drick and Almazo S. Stone, all of Provi-
dence.
At the dinner the following made short
addresses. telling OF the work OF the asso-
ciation and of their personal experiences
since the last reunion: John Delevan. Cal
win l.. Macomber. Francis Gallagher. VIII
liam III. Tracy. Francis II. Priestly,
Charles A. Brown. Samuel j. Matteson.
Benjamin #. Davis and ID. III. Phetteplace.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
SKUNK EMPTIES
MERIDEN THEATRE

Meriden. Conn. Aug. I4-A skunk wan
dered into the auditorium OF the Hanover
Park Summer theatre Monday night. n
woman screamed. and the 500 persons I'm
the audience leaped from their seats. Wo-
men Joined mSn in clambering over a high
railing
Policeman NJ. j. Kelly. unfamiliar with
skunks, attempted TO catch the animal.
but retreated, and, standing at a safe dis
tance, opened fire with his revolver lie
emptied IL. but none OF the shots took
effect
Frank McNabb. one OF the spectators.
cornered the skunk and killed IL with a
club. Then he went home by a circuit
Gus route. The management announced
TO vacant chairs that the performance
WIS called off.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
WOMAN GIVESLIFE:
FAILS TO SAVE BOY

shore, sinking with the boy tightly clutch
ed In her arms before anyone could reach
her.
A telegram announcing the double fa-
tality was received at the Grigor home
late yesterday afternoon and Harry
Grigor, brother of the victim, left for
Laconia for the body OF his sister.
Miss Grigor was born in North Attle-
boro and had lived there all her life. She
had gone to New Hampshire for n few
weeks. For several years she was n
teacher In the Park street school, North
Attleboro resigning her position as a
teacher TO become governess. About a
year ago she also gave up that position
to resume her studies and since that time
had lived at her fathers home on Pleas
ant street
Miss Grigor was a popular member Of
Trinity Congregational church, North At
tleboro. and had been for several years
superintendent OF the Sunday school con-
nected with that church.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
RECIPROCITY
ARRANGE EMENTS
ARE HALTED

Washington. Aug. H.--It is said at the
state department that developments in
the matter OF the conclusion Of the new
reciprocity arrangements between America
and France are not expected in the near
future. or. indeed, until we'll along into
the fall. It is even possible that the
projected new arrangements will not be
signed this year
So much public interest has been ex-
cited by the German-American reciprocity
arrangement concluded last June that IL
may be deemed advisable by the admin
istration authorities 10 allow congress
at the next session TO express its opinion
upon general extension OF the existing
reciprocity arrangement before sub
mitting TO that body any new arrange
ments other than that with Germany.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
'SENILE DEMENTIA
BEFORE MRS. EDDY

friends be required 10 furnish bonds
for the costs OF the suit; by the re-
fusal OF the court 10 grant counsel for
the next friends an allowance from
Mrs. Eddy's estate for the proper
preparation and presentation OF the
case; by the denial by the court OF
plaintiffs motion for a jury trial. by
the objection OF counsel for the de-
fence 10 the constitution OF the tri-
bunal because OF DR.. Jelly's non-resi-
dence. which might possibly result In
the necessity OF trying the issue twice
by the denial OF access OF counsel for
the plaintiffs 10 witnesses on their
side under the control OF opposing
counsel; by the presumption OF the
shire; by too short a time properly TO
prepare the case. Notwithstanding
these disadvantages, Mr.. Chandler said.
his side was ready to proceed. feeling
that their case was so strong as to
be able TO succeed even in the face OF
these obstacles.
Judge Aldrich, for the masters. COM
menting upon certain phases OF Mr..
Chambers argument said that the
ceeding. and that. there being no ad-
versary parties, the statutory right to
take depositions did not exist.
Mr.. Chandler said that the incom-
potency of Mrs. Eddy was established
by the trust deed which she executed
9Th -hY-Mhich she trans
ferred all her property beyond her con-
troll Her incompetency. he added. is
further shown by her evasion OF taxes
In the city OF Concord. an act which
she would never have committed or
allowed her agents to commit had she
been in her right mind.
Mr.. Chandler then went into the sub
ject OF Mrs. Eddys alleged delusion
and had not finished when adjourn
ment for the day was reached.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14
TORPEDO BOATS SUNK"
BY THE KENTUCKY

In another mimic naval battle of New
port Monday night, the batueship Ken
lucky, In command OF Capt. Edward H.
Barry. L. s. ~. was the object OF the at
tack made by the third torpedo boat
hotilla, under command Of Lieut. William
Mcdowell. AS In the attack that was
made on the Kearsage on Sunday night,
the second torpedo boat 1otilla acted as
an escort 10 the battleship and protected
her from the boats OF the other notilla.
The manoeuvres, as on Sunday night.
were carried on In a dense fog. which
while this afforded a shield 10 the at
tacking boats. made navigation dangerous
TO the craft.
The battleship and her fleet OF protect
ing torpedo boat destroyers was success
ful in repulsing the attacks made upon
them and. theoretically sank several OF
the other boats.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14

Concord, N. H.. Aug. 14.--Mrs. Mary
before the masters who are to deter
mine her mental condition. TO be the
victim, not OF solitary delusion. not
OF notion. even an insane notion.
but OF series OF systematical delu-
slons. which Influenced her whole life
and has resulted, or will result, In
senile dementia.
This statement was made by Will
liam II. Chandler. senior counsel for
Mrs. Eddy's next friends" and he
drove II home with all OF the emphasis
he could command.
During the proceedings Judge
Aldrich, one OF the masters, asked what
opportunity the masters were to have
10 examine Mrs. Eddy herself. Frank
S. Streeter her counsel replied that
she had not sufficient strength to come
into court and undergo an examina-
tion. but she would be glad TO re-
ceive the masters at Pleasant View
and confer with them there
Judge Aldrich said that in view OF
Mrs. Eddy's advanced age he thought
IL would be proper for the masters to
visit her, accompanied by one counsel
on either side, and he suggested that
counsel endeavor 10 agree upon some
time for such a visit.
The opening for the next friends was
made by William Il. Chandler He
outlined the suit and defended its good
faith.
Counsel for the next friends, he said,
had been handicapped in the prepara-
tion OF their case by the refusal OF
the court TO allow an amendment OF
the original bill: by the fact that the
next friends had not been given an
opportunity to reply TO the unjustified
aspersions charged upon them by op-
posing counsel; by the motion Of the
defendants that counsel for the next
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14

$50 were taken. The goods consisted Of
prayer books. beads. baseballs. candy
baseball mitts and cigarettes. The police
have an inkling OF who tui.ied the trick.
MR.. KELLY ON DUTY AGAIN.
Patrolman Michael 4. Kelly. who was
stabbed by a man named Simpson some
time ago. will report for duty at the
Chaffee street station at roll call this eve
ming. Mr.. Kelly has for week or more
ters.
A BOLD THIEF
Michael Dugan, who keeps a livery sta
BILE on Library court. notified the people
yesterday that a bold thief stole harness
from a hook in the front OF the stable
while he was engaged In the rear OF the
premises.
SOME OF THE SPEAKERS.
Among the speakers at the outing OF tho
Tilden club that is TO be held Sunday.
Aug. rs. will be His Excellency Gov. Hig-
gins. Peter C.. Cannon. John w. Hogan,
Thomas F. Cooney Frank z. Fitzsimmons
and p. II. Quinn
TICKETS WILL BE OUT SOON.
The social committee OF the Oneyville
Business Mems association will have the
tickets for the annual field day OF the as
sociation out in few days. The event is
TO be held at Rocky Point Thursday. Aug.
22
GENERAL MENTION.
Patrolman John McCrann OF the Chat
fee street station is off on his annual fur
Tough. and his beat has been assigned to
Patrolman j. III. Finnegan.
Perseverance lodge, knights OF Pythias.
held fairly well attended session last
evening, when the rank OF esquire was
conferred upon one candidate.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dunn. who have
been spending the past two weeks with
relatives in New Jersey. have returned to
their home, 66 Laban street
The new rail on Manton avenue Is said
by the employees OF the company to be the
best laid and smooth running rail in the
entire system.
Sarah A., wife OF John w. Whitley
died at her home. So Regent avenue, last
evening. where her funeral will be held
Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Patrolman John s. Hanlon of the Chat
fee street station has returned from his
vacation.
Thefe was no special business at the
meeting OF Manufacturers lodge OF Odd
Fellows last evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-14

While making an heroic effort 10 save
the life of an s-year-old boy. who rad
fallen Into small pond at Wentworth,
near Laconia. n. H., yesterday afternoon
Miss Edith NJ. Grigor. a well-known and
estimable young North Attleboro woma n,
lost her life, sinking with the child in her
arms
Miss Grigor was 81 years OF age and the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grigor
OF Pleasant street. Mr.. Grigor is a " ell
known marketman.
The boy Clyde Morrison, the son OF
James Morrison of Falmouth, Mass, with
another boy about his own age. was play
ing about the edge of the pond when both
felT IN, Morrison being unable to reach
shore.
Hearing their cries Miss Grigor, the
only person near at hand, ran to the
pond, plunged In and seized the boy The
water was quite deep even near the edge
OF the pond and despite her utmost efforts
Miss Grlgor was unable to reach the