davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09
ANOTHER CRAZY MAN?
Apprehensive South siders Send Police
on Useless Chase,

Apprehensive South Siders Send Police
on Useless Chase.
Responding to the summons of nerv-
Gus and apprehensive women in the
southeast part of the city, Deputy Mar
shall Clark and Officer Edgar were
sent on a useless chase for suppos-
eddy crazy man who was said to have
been seen in that part Of the city this
morning. The women said they had
seen a man acting queerly in the
street, and the supposition was that he
might be Henry Kaiser, who disap-
peared from Eden township two weeks
ago. The man, who proved to be, when
the police found him. nothing more
than youthful tramp, was in the road
tossing UP pebbles and batting them
with a club Earlier in the day the
same youth had been ordered out OF
town by Clark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09
PASSENGER ARRESTED.
Apparently Demented Man Take

Apparently Demented Man Taken
From Train and Jailed.
A man, giving the name of +. Grove
to the police, supposed to be insane
or at least temporary deranged men
tally, was taken off Northwestern
east-bound passenger No. s. at 1850
o'clock this morning, by Officer Haas
and placed in jail Grove was en- route
from San Francisco to Fon du Lac,
Wis He became so disorderly on4the
train that when it reached here the
police was notified. Grove quarreled
with the porter and brakeman, threw
cake of soap at the latter, which
missed the brakeman, but went thru a
window, and was generally disorderly
otherwise. When on his way to the
Jail he talked uninteiligently. He was
being held in Jail today pending his
arraignment in the police court this
afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09
LUMRERMEN INDICTED.
Local Interest Attaches to Court Ac
ton at MINNEAPOLIS.

In another column today is told of
the indictment of nineteen prominent
lumbermen Of the northwest, at Min
neapolis for conspiracy to defraud
The action is taken by reason of the
efforts of different lumbermen's assoc
Citations against catalog houses. In
Guided in the defendants are Stanley
Moore, formerly of this city but now
of Waterloo, one of the directors of
the Northwestern Lumbermen's asso-
citation and G. e. Greet, of Eldora, sec
rotary of the Central Iowa Lumber
mems association, which meets annual
ly in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09
MUST 20. X" sUHPoENAEs.
Supervisors Instruct County Attorney
to Certify to Summons.

to Certify to Summons.
A resolution passed today by the
board Of supervisors makes it the
duty of the county attorney to 80.
K" the grand jury subpoenaes Of the
city police officers and other peace
officers before the clerk Of courts shall
issue warrants against the county
fund in payment for them. The reso-
luton was passed to conform with the
order issued by Judge j. NJ. Parker a
few weeks ago, which authorized the
county attorney to 20. K'' the sub
poenaes
The question arose some time ago
when the city police were summoned
before the grand jury to give testi-
mony and witness fee was denied
them on the claim that the law said
they were not entitled to witness fees.
Later they were paid on the authority
of the judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09
DEATH AT GILMAN.
William A. Green, Old Resident of the
County. Passes Away.

William A. Green, an old resident
of the county, who has lived for forty
two years on a farm near Gilman, died
Sunday morning of chronic asthma
and Bright's disease. His last illness
was of only a few days duration.
William Alonzo Green was native
of Athens, Bedford county, Pennsyl-
vania, and was born Aug. 10, 1887.
When lad Of 16 he moved with his
parents to Henry county, Illinois,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09
TWO MATCHES PLAYED.
;. n. E. Boardman and L. r. Max
we'll Win in Second Round.

The first two matches of the sec
ond round of the golf tournament for
the George r. Morse cup were played
Tuesday afternoon at the Country
club. c. II. t. Boardmau and l.. II.
Maxwell. both scratch players, won
their respective matches. Boardman
defeated e. q. Wallace, the othrr
scratch player. by up and 4 to play
Maxwell beat Mrs. T. A. Brown. who
had handicap of 1S. 3 up and TO
play. There are two more matches OF
the second round to be played before
the semi-fnals are reached As re-
suit of the outcome of the two matches
played Yesterday Boardman and Max
we'll will meet in the semi finals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09
FAIR WILL PAY OUT.
Eden District Agricultural Society Will
Paw Premiums in Full

Pay Premiums in Full.
Despite the bad weather that re-
suited during the annual fair of the
Eden District Agricultural society, at
Rhodes. held on the I'd, Sd and 4th
insts the management will be able
to meet all bills incurred and pay all
premiums in full. The directors are
fortunate in not having shown de-
felt this year as the continued rain
and bad roads cut down the attendance
materially
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09
Local Weather Record.

The maximum temperature We'd
nesday was 81, three degrees warmer
than Monday, The minimum temper
allure during the night was 33, the
same as the night before AT $50
o'clock this morning 46 was registered,
compared with SO for yesterday morn
ing. There was no frost last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09
BOARD ASKS WHY
Supervisors Want to Know Why May
or IngIedue Does Not Try All of the
City and County Cases Coming to
Him Instead of Sending Some to the

Justices.
A pertinent communication of in
quiry has been prepared by the board
OF supervisors, which is addressed and
which will be presented to the city
council at its next meeting, in which
the supervisors question the adminis-
tration of police court affairs by May
asks why it Is that city prisoners are
being taken to the courts Of Justices
costs charged to the county, when
there is a written agreement between
the city and the county that these
prisoners are to be tried before the
mayor. without cost to the county, and
in return, the county boards the city
prisoners without charge to the city.
The communication is the result of
the knowledge that within the past two
or three days half dozen or more pet
ty cases of the city have been taken
to the justice courts for trial. The SUI
pervisors believe 1t Is the mayors
business to try these cases, and they
want to know why he does not try all
of them.
When told, of the communication
Mayor Ingledue said: I've sent the
cases to the justices because I've been
too busy. And another thing, if the
board of supervisors don't quit kick
ing the justices will try them all I
don't have to try Them
Referring to the agreement between
the city and county he said: Eyes,
and the county agreed to keep a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09
AMUSEM ENTS.

Negro Show, rufus Rastus in Dixie"
Appears at the Odeon.
The negro show, Rufus Rastus in
Dixie" made up of a band, specialties
and vaudeville turns, appeared at the
Odeon Tuesday night to an audience Of
only fair size. The hoop rollers was
perhaps one of the best of the acts of
the show.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09
Licensed TO Wed.

Charles e. Eurom, farmer. aged 30,
and Olive l.. Keller, aged 81. both OF
Albion.
Joe zernichek, Jr, farmer, aged %,
and Clara Davidson. aged 90, both Of
Quarry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-09

Waterman to have charge of the pris-
oners on the stone pile, but the super
visors haven't done it."
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-05-03
1T AXE ME TO FULDA
AND BUY MEA COFFIN

Minneapolis. Mimi, May 81.
Take me back to Fulda and buy me
a good coffin" This is the message
Alexander Coffitt, sixty years OF age,
a well to do resident of Fh1da, Mimi,
left when he cut his throat with
q razor yesterday morning. He died
within few minutes after the keen
blade had severed his jugular vein.
Domestic troubles caused Coffltt to
kill himself. He was possessed Of
property worth $4,000 at Fulda.
His wife secured a divorce decree
Wednesday and Coditt went to Min
neapolis to consult his brother. Ar
irving late In the evening CONT
went to the home of b. r. Lindquist,
for the night. He paced the door
until yesterday morning, when he
cut his throat.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-05-03

Pittsburg, Pa, May Postoffice
Inspectors Williamson, Lucas and
Craighead have unearthed, 1t is said,
the printing establishment where al
legged lottery tickets have been turn
ed out by the wholesale for distri-
button throughout New York, Penn
sylyania, Ohio and West Virginia.
Following the arrest Of Samuel
Conkle at Chester, w. Va, recently
for using the mails to defraud, the
inspectors concentrates their efforts
in West Virginia in an endeavor to
locate the printing establishment.
Last night, it is said, they discov-
cred the place at New Cumberland.
w. Va. Among the cuts was one
of the Ultra Rio Grande Lottery
company, a concern Of which the
inspectors had heard nothing before.
The cut was for circulars advertis-
ing drawing Of 10000 by the
company. In addition to the arrest
of Conhle, two other men have been
taken into custody here.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-05-03
MINISTER DEPO OSED
FROM MINISTRY

New York, N. X, May 3,-Rey.
Jere Knode Cooke, who recently left
Hampstead, L. l., where for five
years he had been rector OF the st.
George Episcopal church, was last
night deposed from the ministry.
This action was taken lby Bishop
Burgess following the receipt by
him late yesterday OF a letter from
the departed clergyman. r.
The contents OF the letter, beyond
the fact that the writer had asked
that he be dropped from the min
istry were not made public. The let
ter received fro mCooke was dated
New York and appeared to have
been mailed In the morning. Coin
cident with Cooks departure from
town, Miss Floretta W1haley, sew
enteen-year-old girl, who is about to
come into an inheritance OF $685.
900 also disappeared from the home
OF her grandma ther.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-05-03
J1nta Foster ring Trouble

Guatemalans assert that very
gsctiye junta exi N xico, With
the object of financing and starting
a revolution IN Guatema1a against
the existing government ana It rs
pointed out that General Barrillas
was assassinated because lie was the
head OF that junta. Naturally with
strained relations between Mexico
and Guatemala, resulting from q ter
mination Of all diplomatic inter
course. 1T might be supposed that
the Mexican government would not
be particularly diiigent and earnest
In It's efforts to curb the activities
of this junta IN the matter OF get
ting anns and men across the bo I.
der into Guatemala: hence the be-
lief that an active revolution may be5
expected. s.s
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-05-03
PRESIDENT WILL NOT
ACCEPT THIRD TERM

Wheeling, w. Va, May 8. The-
odore Roosevelt can have the nom-
nation for the asking. " said Paul
Morton, president Of the Equitable
Life Assurance society and former
secretary OF the navy. who Is here
to celebrate the twentieth anniver-
5sary Of the local agency Of the
Equitable.
Morton added: 81 have nothing
to say about politics. 4 am strong
~ partisan of the president. II he
would run again there Is not the
slightest doubt that the Republican
National convention would make his
1nominat ation by acclamation. Many
beliere he can be induced to accept
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-05-03
SMALL BOY BURNS
JEWELS in BON FIRE

+ J. 4 u - nj Z + + + is .
st. Louis, Mo-, May 8. Mrs. j.
F. French. of 571s Deimar avenue
yesterday reported to the police the
loss of jewelry valued at $4,000.
Mrs. French took the Jewels from
a safe deposit vault two weeks ago
and concealed them in the bottom Of
a waste paper basket. Her small son
not knowing the jewels were in the
basket, burned the contents. She
reported to the police that she has
searched the alley where the paper
was burned but could find no trace
of the jewels. Neighbors say they
saw two men scraping through the
ashes few minutes after the pa
per was burned.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-05-03

but few exceptions came to terms
with the companies. The outcome is
victory for the men, who received
substantial adyences. The eompan-
les which have not yet accepted the
terms of the officers are the Allan
tic Coast Lumber company, the Guf-
fey Oil company and the Standard
Oil company. These three, however,
are understood to have been pre-
pared all along to fall in line with
what the other companies decided
upon, and the officers considered last
night that the whole situation had
been satisfactorily adjusted.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-05-03
TENOR
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Milan, May Arcangelo Rossi,
the tenor, who was with the Conreid
Opera company in San Francisco
during the earthquake and who, as a
result Of fright he experienced, has
not since been well. endeavored to
commit suicide here yesterday. Re
Gently he lost his voice. This cal
tamity weighed SO deeply on his mind
that he went crazy and yesterday he
cut out his tongue with a pair Of
scissors.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-05-03
SENATE REFUSES
TO REMOVE KELSEY

ALBANY, N, May One
year, to day. from the time Of
his original appointment by Gov
ernor Higgins, the senate last night
reconfirmed Otto Kelsey in the Office
of the state superintendent OF In
syrance, giving only "a OF 26 votes
necessary to sustain Governor
Hughes recommendation Of his re-
,moval from Office. Twenty-seyen
votes were cast against the removal.
The result was received by applause
and cheers from the crowded foor
and gallery.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-05-03

Boise, Idaho, May 3.-Counsel for
the prosecution and defense in the
Steunenberg murder case have set
tied down to their final preparation.
work and there is every reason for
believing that the trial Of William
Haywood, the first Of the accused,
will be commenced on Thursday
next.
various reports as to moves tend
ing to further delay the trial are
in circulation, but the attitude of
both sides indicates that they are
ready to go to the bar for trial.
Apply for Bill Of Particulars
The only preliminary proceeding
is a motion by the defense for a
bill of particulars Of the evidence
by which the state hopes to show
that Haywood conspired in the mur-
der of Steunenberg. This motion
which is designed to secure a dis
closure of the hand OF the state, will
be argued before Judge Wood on
Monday next. This is not regarded
as likely to delay the trial.
The Idaho code and practice, mod
eled closely upon those of California,
make no provision for bills Of par
ticulars in criminal cases and in the
only precedent recorded in the Ida
no reports the court denied the APP
lication, holding that the power to
require furnishing Of bills of par
.iculars in general was discretion
ary with the court. 1t is asserted
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-05-03
WAR CLOUDS HOVER
OVER GUATEMALA
STRAINED RELATIONS EXIST.
ING AT PRESENT CAUSE
woRRYM WASH
INGroN
Refused to Surrender
Gen. Lima to Mexico for Trial for
Completely III Assassination of
President Barillas Active Junta
Exists in Mexico With Object of
Starting Revolution in Guatemala
Against Existing Government.

washington, p. O., May 8. The
strained relations between Mexico
and Guatemala, arising from the
failure Of the latter to surrender un-
der extradition proceedings for tri-
al IN Mexico. General Lima. charged
with cnmplicity In the assassination
Of President Barillas is q matter Of
serious concern to oficials here.
They are sincerely desirous Of main
tanning peace In all Of the three
Americas pending the meeting and
conclHaion OF the second Hague con-
ference; otherwise the presentation
Or certain SUBJECTS 70 Ine confer-
;ence by the United States would
lose much Of its force.
Gausas Worry In ID, 81
With this In view the state de-
partment has gone to unusual
lengths In Its efforts to terminate
the war between Nicaragua and
Honduras and prevent Its spread to
other central American countries
and also to guard against further
troubles In the future by provid-
ing for a permanent peace commits
sion to meet In Nicaragua.
The details Of this last arrange
ment, particularly as to the time
and place are expected to be dis
closed in the treaty Of Ahnapala
when the text Of that recently me-
gotiated convention reaches Wash
ington. Hence the officials view
with apprehension the increasing
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-05-03

Washington, d. c., May 5.With
appropriate civic and military cere-
monies and in the presence Of a dis
tinguished audience the heroic
equestrian statue in bronze of Major
General George B. Mcclellan erect
ed under the auspices Of the Army
of the Potomac was unveiled here
yesterday.
President Speaks
President Roosevelt made the
principal speech and with General
Frederick D. Grant on his right and
Governor Stokes Of New Jersey on
his left, witnessed an imposing mil
itary parade of regulars and mill
tia. Mrs. Mcclellan, the generals
widow, Mayor George B. Mcclellan,
of New York, son Of the general and
DR.. George Mcclellan OF New Jer-
sey, nephew. who pulled the
string releasing the flags in which
the statue was enveloped, occupied
seats on the presidents stand.
The diplomatic corps, army and
navy, and the civil and military,
were largely represented at the
gathering. Secretaries Taft and Gar
field and Senator Wetmore occupied
seats on the presidents stand. Brig.
Gen. Henry G. Dwight, U. s. volun.-
teers, the president Of the society 81
the Army Of the Potomac presided.
Major General ]. Franklin Bell,
chief Of stan Of the army, was in
command Of the military parade,
which consisted Of three divisions
made up Of infantry. artillery and
cavalry Of the regular army, the
National Guard Of the District d
Columbia and the Third regiment oi
the Infantry of the New Jersey Ma.
tional Guard, Battery a. Of the aeld
artillery and two troops of cavalry
from that state. The president ds.
livered typical speech IA which
he touched upon q variety Of sub.
3ects including war. peace. national
pride, the family, and qualities thai
make 6or brotherhood and fratern.
ity.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-05-03
LAST NIGHTS CONCERT
Was i Distinct and Artistic Success
and Pleased All

One OF the most refined, genteeI
and artistic performances ever pre-
sented on our home stage was giv-S
EN- last evening by this excellent
company. The management Of the
and lecture course is.
to be congratulated on the attrac-
tions given this season all have
been very good, but last night 3 NUM-
.ber was undoubtedly the best on the
9cohase. The large audience was
highly pleased aud the entertain
ment was a elightful one.
Miss Ackley, the prima donna OF
the company was a particular fay-
sorite last evening she Is gifted
with a glorious voice, strong, clear,
sympathetic and Of exceedingly
high range. Her tone indicated q
great deal Of natural sweetness and
great culture, and her reception was
really triumph. ss|
Miss Deering the violin soloistI
and pianist is an artist to her flnger
tips. She has most delightful2
style. which IS strongly charact cteris-;
IStic Of her charming personalit ity. She
Is an artist and delights her audi.
ence from start to finish. IN
II Miss Miller. the beauti ifnI actress
reader gave part of crest ne merit.
was perfectly at home and pleased
greatly. She Ii to ioe classed with
Katherine Ridgewa
Ross Hickernell the cornet solo oist.
l.is q perfect master of his instruS
ment, ana possesses abund lent tech
mic, good style and q most delight-l
|tul tone. His part added pleas-I
Iing variety to this fled cnnpAnas
The concsrt ~ An artistfc 3ri-
umph, evidenced 81 the thundera 81
applause and repeated recai ilsy
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-05-03
WAUKEE ROAD TO
FIGHT 2.CENT LAW

ST. Paul, MINI. May is
said the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul road win contest the legality
OF the two cent passenger fare law
as enacted ny the recent lesisIa-
ture OF this state. Attorneys for
the company are attending con
ference In the east. The lawyers
viii return IN q week, at which time.
III y said; . suit viii be commenced
On the ground that the two cent
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-05-03
TWO FIRES. Ar HURON
Blum Brewing Co. Loses Bottling
Plant and Feed Mill Burns

Huron, S. D., May g.. Especial to
the american. The bottling plant
of the Blum Brewing company in
this city was destroyed by fire or
iginating from the heating plant, at
12:45 Thursday morning. The
building was rs by 100 feet and the
loss will approximate $4,000, well
covered by insurance. 1t will be
rebuilt Immediately.
The Berry feed mill was also yis-
tied by fire about 4:30 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Quick work on the
part Of the fire department saved
the building and the damage will
not be great.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-05-03
E||RRAE| E||R||| RE|1E|vEg R|'|a.|4|
R|(|I'AI | WELCOME.
HE AND HIS PARTY ARE THE
GUESTS OF SEATTLE AND
ARE D1NED AND
W1NED
American and japanese Citizens I'M
itte in Paying Noted General Hom-
age Brilliant Reception Last Ev-
ening Attended by Governor Mead
Of Washington.

Seattle, Wash. May 3. General
Kuroki and his staff, representatives
of Japan to the Jamestown Exposi-
tion. arrived in this city from the
Orient at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, after several hours delay
on Puget Sound owing to fog.
They received royal and pictur-
esque welcome by both local Jap
anese and Americans who crowded
every dock on the water front and
lined the streets and the Japanese
party passed through in string Of
automobiles.
Last night and today the general
is the f;lest OF the city. He is be-
ing feted and dined. Yesterday aft
ernoon the party was taken for a
trip around the city in automobiles,
visiting the various points Of inter-
est. In the evening a brilliant re-
caption was given at the Rainier club
at which Governor Albert q. Mead,
and prominent business men were
present. IA a ;ss8 &; n
Local Japanese are wildly enthus-
iastfc over the coming Of their gem
eral. All Japanese stores In the
city were closed yesterday and
there were many hundred Of Japan
ese to greet the general when he
arrived on the Aki Maru. Daylight
fireworks were set OF over Elliott
Bay and as the party landed native
cheers or .banzais = were almost In
cessant.
az hundred Japanese girls sang ma
tional anthems and the fseneral's
carriage was almost covered with
flowers presented by school children,
General Kuroki and party with
General Macarthur and stan 10 e.
cort VIII leave at 7:45 O'Clock thil
morning over the Northern Pacinc
for 81. Paul.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-05-03

fare is not a reasonable rate and
that such action is not within the
Legislative authority as granted by
the constitution. Another law to be
tested by the Chicago, milwaukee &
st. Paul is the so-called freight law.
The. new freight rate law goes into
effect June L. The roads regard this
law Of more Importance to them than
the two cent passenger fare.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-05-03
RECOVER MORE BODIES
Total Number Of Victims in Mine.
Disaster Now IA

Charleston, w. Va. May 8.
Three more bodies were removed
from the Whipple shaft late last
evening making a total Of IA vic
Tins. The mine has been explored
and all who were working on the
day Of the accident have been ac-
counted for. The damage to the
mine win be repaired and opera
tions resumed Monday.