davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-14
TWO BIG VOTES RECORDED
IN PONY-CART CONTEST

Anthony Hafner is still leading in
the contest for the Palladium and Sun
Telegram contest for the pony and
cart. but Sylvester Hamilton is run
ming him a close second There are
about three thousand votes between
them, lead that can be easily over
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-14

ences existing between them and their
striking employees.
I'VE will not arbitrate, because we
have nothing to arbitrate,' was the
uItimatum and it looks like a fight
to the finish.
Likens Men to Sheep.
"These men that quit us at the
sound of a whistle, said Vice Presi-
dent Adams, sinking away like so
many sheep, are a lot of irresponsible
fellows, with no one at their head.
No sir we have nothing to arbitrate-
there is no one to arbitrate with
And the conference closed.
How this refusal to meet them half
way will affect the strikers is mere
conjecture. One thing is certain-it
will not tend to soften the growing
feeling among the men. but that it
will fan the fires of passion to such
thusiasts into acts of indiscretion and
violence is hardly to be expected.
Will be Determined Fight.
The strikers are commanded by cool
heads and calmer counsel has prevail
ed to date. 1t will be determined
fight. yet a peaceful one. There will
be no quarter shown. The men are
just as firm in their fight as the COM
panies say they are.
Today will be the crisis If quick
termination of the strike is to be had.
Those wise in the councils of both
sides predict a long, hard and bitter
struggle should another sun set on the
situation without a settlement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-14

come by energetic work in securing
new subscribers. Among the girls.
Mary Morrow still leads. but as it is by
fewer than two thousand, her position
at the head of that column is by no
means secure. Returns now begin 10
show that active work for new sub
scribers is well under way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-14
SHANKS FAMILY ELECTION.
II Was Held When Reunion Was on
at jackson Park.

Milton, Ind. Aug. 14.-During the
Shanks family reunion at Jackson
Park officers were elected: President.
James Shank. this township; vice.
president, William Stausser; secre-
tary-treasurer, Ross Shank. The next
reunion will be held at Dayton. The
Whitley family reunion at the same
park elected: President, Isaac White
ly Cambridge City: secretary-treasur-
er, Mrs. William Ferris. Milton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-14
GOING TO CHURCH RALLY.
Milton and Dublin Congregations to
Attend in a Body.

The Christian churches of Milton
and Dublin are arranging to have
their congregations and Sunday
schools attend in body the Wayne
county rally to be held at Jackson
park. This will be done instead of
holding the regular annual Sunday
school picnic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-14
MAY INVOLVE RAILWAY MEN.
Station Operator Refuses to Handle a
w. U. Message.

Pittsburg. Aug. 14.-Because an op-
orator employed by the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad company at Gallery.
Pa, near here, is said to have refused
to handle a Western Union telegram
yesterday he may be discharged. The
strikers here say the Order of Railway
Telegraphers is likely to be involv-
ed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-14
SETTLEMENT is UNCERTAIN.
No Progress Made in the Chicago Ne
qotiations.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Labor Commits
sioner Neill President Gompers of
the American Federation of Labor,
and other labor leaders held confer
ence with the idea of arranging some
manner of setting the strike. After
the meeting had been under way for
some time, Commissioner Neill de-
clared that there was no immediate
indication of settlement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-14
FIGHT is JUST STARTED.
Peace Dove in Telegraphers' Strike
Goes to Tall Timber.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE fight is
just started. The peace dove has TAX
en- to tie tall timber The telegraph
strike is as far away from the slight
est suspicion of an early settlement
as a South American republic is from
the freedom of an early breakfast re-
volution
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-14
INDIANA GRAIN MEN
Will Suspend Business Until the
Strike is Over.

Indianapolis. Aug. 14.-It is likely
that the grain dealers of Indiana will
suspend business within "a hours. ow-
ing to the telegraphers' strike. They
say they are seriously Inconvenience
by their failure to get quotations on
grain, and say they will do no more
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-14
INVESTIGATION POST
PONED BY THE COURT
Chicago and Alton Case Held
Up Until Fall.
Lands WILL INQUIRE.

Chicago. Aug. 14-After swearing in
the grand jury today, Judge Lands
continued until September, investiga-
ton of the Chicago and Alton rebate
cases in connection with the Standard
oil to give him time to inquire into
whatever agreement the government
may have made looking to immunity
for the railroad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-14
NEW EANS CUT OFF.
Not Wire of the Postal Company Is
Working.

New Orleans, Aug. 14-New Orleans
is cut off from the rest of the world
so far as the Postal telegraph is con-
cerned. Not a wire is working.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-14
Companies Show Fight.

The telegraph companies. both the
Western Union and the Postal, from
their offices IN this city. Tuesday
threw down the gauntlet when they
flatly refused to arbitrate the differ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-14
FEAR OF AN EARTHQUAKE
The Japanese Cable Ceased
To Work.

Shanghai. Aug. 1.-THE Japanese
cable has ceased to work and IL Is
feared seismic disturbance will fol-
low.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-14

business until the strike is settled. 1t
is said also that the present situa-
tion affects the farmers seriously.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-14
STRIKERS QUITE WARLIkE.
Hail Plan for General Strike With
Cheers.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-An extension OF
of the United States and Canada is
said by the union leaders to be a GER
tainty. Efforts of the peace media
tors were spurned yesterday and the
national executive board of the tele-
graphers' union declared for war to
the bitter end.
Already the order which in effect
means a general strike has been flash
ed over the country by Secretary Wes-
ley Russell Out of courtesy to Presi-
dent Small, who is hurrying toward
Chicago. no formal strike order will
be issued until some time today at
least.
The Chicago strikers who are lead
ers in the movement are in warlike
mood At their mass meeting yester-
day afternoon every reference to a
general strike was cheered to the
echo, while mention of the names of
Commissioner Neill and Ralph NJ. Eas-
ley was greeted with Kisses and
groans.
Seek to Involve Railroads.
1t is not the commercial telegraph
industry of the country alone that the
strikers aim to cripple, but they are
trying to involve the railroad tele-
graphers and bring them out in SYM
pathy
Messages which have been pro-
nounced fakes" have been sent a,ong
the railroad lines instructing railroad
operators not to handle commercial
business.
While the strike leaders disclaim
all responsibility for such messages,
the railroad situation became so
threatening as result of them that
Secretary l.. w. Quick of the Order
of Railroad Teiegraphers had to quit
the rumors in an official message sent
out from the headquarters in st. Louis
last night.
He ordered the railroad telegraph
ers to strictly adhere to their con-
tracts with the roads and not be led
astray by false rumors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-14
Situation Is Such That an I'M
mediate Settlement Is De-
manded, Declares the Mes
sage to Chief Executive.
NO PROSPECT APPEARS
OF SPEEDY SETTLEMENT.
Conferences at Chicago and
New York Have Thus Far
Been Unavai|ing---S Strikers
In Very WarIike Mood.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-The odore
Roosevelt, President of the Unit
ed States, Oyster Bay, Long Is
land, NJ. ": The business of
this great country, which is suf-
fering such serious loss to the ex-
tent of millions Of dollars per day
on account Of the deadlock be-
tween the telegraph companies
and their employees, demands an
immediate settlement Of the diff
ferences at issue so that a nat
ionaI catastrophe may oe averted.
In this great emergency we
look to the chief executive Of this
country to take personal hand.
HIRAM N. sAGER, President,
Board of Trade of the City Of Chi
cago.
The above message was flashed ov.
er the wires yesterday afternoon, thus
making the first direct appeal to the
nations chief executive to aid In re-
storing peace III the world of tele
graphy.
All Are Feeling Effects.
While the plea sprung from Chica
go's great grain mart. it was said tc
represent the sentiment of the entire
business community. Every line OF
trade is feeling the effects of the
strike. it was declared by board OF
trade officials, and. though Chicago
seems to be bearing the brunt of the
losses, gradually the entire middle
west was being injured commercial
1y.
Hence the directors of the board, in
formulating the message, emphasized
the possibility of a national cataS
trophe" unless the nations head in
tervened.
Something of a decisive nature is
expected from President Roosevelt
today. Commissioner of Labor Neill
remained in the city yesterday. but
seemingly did little in the way OF
peace negotiations. His movements
suggested that he was merely investi.
eating matters and perhaps was await
ing word from his chief
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-14

Clerks salary and Office ex-
penses. IS 4,10O. 90
Circuit court expenses :. :. 6,375. 90
Change of venue. :. $4,000
Insanity inquests.. $1,000
Auditors salary and Office
expenses. :. $4,000
Recorders salary and office
expenses. :. :. 2,795. 90
Treasurer's salary and Office
expenses. ;. $4,000
Sheriff's salary and Office ex-
penses.. :. :. 3,936.oO
Assessors salary and Office
expenses. :. 1885, 90
Superintendent per diem and
office expenses. =. :. 1,75s.5O
Surveyors per diem and Off
ce expenses. ;. 711S5
Commissioners salary and
Office expenses. :. 10000
Expenses for the poor. :. 100000
Repairing free gravel roads. 10,S00.00
Court house bonds and inter
est. :. :. ;. :. >. :. :. 35,244.00
Boarding prisoners :. :. 100000
Court house expenses. -. >. 4,590.00
County Jail expenses. -. :. 1,S95.00
Poor farm expenses. ;. 6,5S4 90
Maintaining orphans. :. 100000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-14
ESTIMATE
FORCOUNTYCOUNC|L
County Auditor H. ]. Hanes
Has the List Ready for
The Year 1908.
COMMISSIONERS APPROVE.
COUNCIL WILL MEET ON SEP
TENDER 3-SOME OF THE
MORE IMPORTANT OF THE ES-
INMATES GIVEN.

County Auditor II. ]. Hanes has
about completed his estimates of ex-
penses for the operating expenses of
the various departments of the coun-
ty government for the year ending
December 81, 1908. 1t is not yet
known what the total estimated ex-
pense will amount to and as yet there
has been no estimate made on the
expense of building new bridges next
year. 1t is probable that bridge
across the Whitewater river in the
south end of this city will be includ-
ed in this estimate
At the next meeting of the board
of county commissioners these esti-
mates will be submitted for approval
and will probably be published, ac-
cording to law, in the two local pap
ers. On September when the county
council holds its annual meeting these
estimates will be submitted to this
body and the required amount for
the operating expenses of each depart
ment will be appropriated. The fol-
lowing are some of the estimates:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-16

The fourth annual race Of the teams
of the Iowa State League ended with
Sundays games. MarshalltoWn nm
ished fourth, not such an inglorious
finish after ALL when the much lower
standing which the club had a few
weeks ago, is considered. Waterloo, as
was conceded several days ago, won
the pennant Burlington finished Sec
ond and Oskaloosa third.
Kennedys men finished the season
by beating Burlington in the final
game yesterday by the score of to
1. Kent pitched, and one of the chief
reasons for his teammates winning
was the very few hits he allowed Bur-
lington. Cave, a young amateur, was
put in the box by Egan. He was
for nine hits, including Blaus-
ser's home run, a triple. and a two
Dagger. For the first time in weeks
Kennedy got into the game, and played
second. The score in detail:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-16
Great Western PassengerStrikes
Two Farmers on Crossing,
Killing Both Instantly
PETRlE AND YoUkER VICTIMS
Both Well Known Residents of West
Tama County, in Old Indian Town
Neighborhood-H Been to Town
and Were Returning Home When
Struck - Double Funeral Tuesday

Sylvester N. Petrie and Robert YOU
ker, two well-known Tama county
farmers, living north of Montour, in
the old Indian town neighborhood
We're instantly killed Saturday night
by being struck by Chicago, Great
Western passenger train No. 3, south
shortly after o'clock, at the East
Main stareet crossing, about three and
one half miles east of the city.
Petre and Youker had both been to
the city to trade on Saturday, and Pc
tre was accompanying Youker home
in the latter's wagon. Just how the
men happened to be directly on the
track at the very moment the train
reached the crossing will probably
never be known. No. was late and
was running fast not having left
Green Mountain until 1881. an hour
after the time it is due out of this
city. The crossing where the acct
dent occurred is bad one, and trains
from the north pass it after rounding
a curve.
Both Men Hit Squarely.
Both men were squarely hit, the left
side Of each victims head being
crushed The men were driving east,
and it was the left side OF each podv
that showed the force of the violent
collision. The left shoulders of both
men were broken, also the left arms,
and the left legs below the knees. The
bodies were not mutilated other than
the fractures to the skull of each and
the bruises about the heads and faces.
One Of the horses was hurt, but the
other one escaped.
Bodies Found on Pilot.
After striking the men the engineer
brought the train to a standstlli as
soon as possible, and search was
made by the train crew for the bodies.
For some time the bodies could not be
found but they We're later discovered
lying across the engine pilot, where
they had been carried by the terrific
momentum of the train. The bodies
were brought to this city and removed
to the undertaking parlors of Simkins
& Estel.
Both Men Well Known.
Both victims of the accident were
well known in western Tama and east
ern Marshall counties. Petrie was an
old settler of Tama county, and was 70
wears of age He was a widower, and
is survived by eight grown children,
four sons and four daughters. One
of his daughters, Mrs. l.. Menter, re-
sides in this city, as does also one son,
George Petrie Youlser was 35 years of
age, and leaves wife and four small
children.
Jury mpaneIed-Inquest Thursday.
Coroner Nichols empaneled a jury
Sunday afternoon at 1880 in the per-
sons Of A. Psenicka, D. S. Good and
,George Painter. The inquest will be
held at the sheriff's office Thursday
morning beginning at 1oso'clock. This
afternoon Coroner Nichols visited the
scene of the wreck to investigate the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-16
OBITUARY..
Osgood.

Henry osgood, aged 70 years, a
member of the soldiers home from
Mitchell county, died Sunday afternoon
at the hospital of paralysis. Mr. Os-
good was admitted from Usage on
March 10 of this year. He served in
Company D, Eleventh New Hampshire
infantry, having enlisted Aug. 20, 1862.
at Warner, N. H. He was discharged
June 4, 1865, aqt Alexander, Va. Mr..
aOsgood was bachelor, and his only
living relative known at headquarters
is a sister, Mrs. B. f. Lottridge, at
Usage. Mrs. Lottridge has been noti-
fed, and the funeral arrangements
pend instructions from her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-16
GREAT FIELD OF HORSES.

As High as Seventeen Entered for Rae
ing Events of the W.e'.
There is without doubt great field
of horses entered for the races during
the fair, and the events of each day
will be well worth seeing. Aside from
the running and novelty races sched-
uled for each day, the harness events
comprise the $50 pace and 3-year-old
trot for Tuesday; the :35 trot and the
20 pace for Wednesday ;the :16 trot
and 3-year-old pace for Thursday;
and the ZIG pace and ~ trot for l'ci-
day The 30 pace has seventeen en-
tries the 80 pace thirteen, and the
s:22 trot twelve. The entry lists for
the other harness events run from five
to nine.
The entries for the different har-
ness events, showing the names and
owners of horses, follow:
Tuesday-2:30 Pace.
The Squaw, blk. IN. Frye, Mar
shalltown.
Gooseberry, b. IA. M. Utterback,
Hedrick.
Lady Swing, b. m. w. S. Pike,
Bonnie B., b. nj. P. Boyd, Lis
comb.
Judge Meekley b. g.-Joseph Battles,
Marshalltown.
Honest John, ST. g.-Cole & Morrison,
Grundy Center.
sportman, b. ST. R. Ensminger,
Gilman.
Rex B., br. s.-Carl Noe, Hartford.
Clara g., C. mr.. G. Trush, Avoca.
Eldora Bell, S. NIL. M. Leach, Ell
dora.
Biscuit, b. mr.. c. Taylor, Perry.
Roy Onward, b. g.-P. 3. Phelps,
Marshalltown.
Emma A., b. m.-Daugherty Bros,
Knoxville.
3-Year-oId Trot.
Alice Kremlin, b. NC. A. Nogle,
Marshalltown.
Tilley G., b. TT. A. Frye, MARSHALL
town.
May Foss, b. m.-John Woods NAL
com.
Mable Mack, b. m.-Ray Belts,
Sioux City.
Maud. $. NE. H. Colt. Fairfield.
Wednesday-2:35 Trot.
Audrey, b. IA. M. Utterback, He'd
rick.
]. B., b. ST. A. Frye, Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-16
CARNIVAL IN OCTOBER
c. w. Parker Amusement Company
Will Put on Show Here During Week
Of October z - Probably on West
Main Street Grounds.

A contract has been closed with the
C. w. Parker Amusement Company to
put on it's carnival in this city during
the week beginning October z. It has
not been definitely decided as yet
whether the carnival will be held on
the streets, or on the usual West Main
street grounds, but it is believed that
the latter site will be selected. The
Parker company put on successful
carnival in this city during the first
week in July, 1905.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-16

NyZenO, D. S.-W. II. VI. w iSiie'Sie
MarshalltoWn.
Princess Aldea, 70. nj. N. Sample
independence.
Jim Fisk, br g.-Melvin Fisk, Worth
ington, MINI.
Grand Opera, b. s.-P. e. Phelps
Marshalltown.
Maud H., c. ma. f. Hatcher
Avoca.
Lady Rex, b. m.-Daugherty Bros
Knoxville.
Ret Tarter $. CIV. H. Galbreth
Newton.
ESQ Face
Gooseberry, b. IA. M. Utterback
t'..i,iur
klondil<e. e. CIV. S. Pike, Boone.
Little Wonder, +. g.-Andy Stewart,
Rockwell City.
Hal Baron, d. g-Will L. Fisher,
Grinnell
Commodore Mac, b. 60. v. Smith,
Manchester.
Direct Foss. blk. m.-John Woods,
Malcolm.
Rex B., br. s.-Carl Noe, Hartford.
Clara G., C. mr.. c. Trush, Avoca.
Reuben, b. h.--H M. Leach. Ell
dora.
Melrose W., b. s.-A. M. Waufie,
Grinnell.
Lady Swing, b. NV. S. Pike,
Boone.
Biscuit, b. mr. c. Taylor, Perry.
Roy Onward, b. s.-P. p. Phelps,
Marshalltown.
ANNA A., b. m-Daugherty Bros,
Knoxville.
fnternelbill, sr. CIV. A. Vaughn,
Hedrick.
Robert K, sr. &c. B Mccoy,
Knoxville.
Billey Wilkes. b. g.-E. H. Colt,
Fairfield.
Thursday-2:1 Trot.
Baron Dillon, Jr., b. 81. j. Strick-
Ter, Centerville.
Verna NJ, b. NV. HI. Johnson, Ce-
dar Rapids.
Lucetta, b. NV. @. Stewart, Rock
well City.
Babe Johnson, b. nc F. Johnson,
Cedar Rapids.
Mart Allerton. b. s.-Ray Belts,
Sioux City
Don Muscovite, S. g-Pat Jackman,
Sioux City.
Don Muscovite. S. g.-Pat Jackman,
Sioux City.
3-Year-old Pace.
The Squaw, b. IN. Frye, Mar
shalltown.
Foster, blk. Sc. H. Tight, New
Providence.
Guy Miller, 8. NV. B. Hartman.
Marshalltown.
The Joke, b. 81. T. Phelps. Avo-
ca.
Friday-2:1s Pace.
Lady Swing. b. NV. S. Pike.
Boone
Hal Baron, d. g.-will L. Fisher.
Grinnell.
Mugsy, b. g.-Claud Young. Ogden.
Minnie Alta, b. MI. r. Mckinley,
Clinton.
Lady Barr, b. mr.. s. Barr, Abel.
Melrose w, b. s.-A M. Waufle,
Internelbill, ST. CIV. A. Vaughn,
Hedrick.
Herman. r. &c. B. Mccoy, Knox
vile.
2:22 Trot.
Audrey, b. IA. NJ. Utterback,
Hedrick.
J. b., bay ST. A. Frye. Marshall
town.
verna NJ, b. NV. H Johnson, ce-
dar Rapids.
Jim Fisk, br. g.-Melvin Fisk, Wor-
MINI.
vyzeno. b, g.-W. H. G. Michaels,
Marshalltown.
Rex Ella, b. nj. D. Hindstreet,
New Virginia.
Lucetta, b. NV Q. Stewart,
Rockwell City.
Babe johnson. b. M, ]. F. Johnson,
Cedar Rapids.
ca.
Lulu Rex, br. m.--oscar Eckley,
Knoxville.
Mabel Mack, b. m.-Ray Belts, Sioux
City.
Terra, b. m.-George Levalley, Web
ster City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-16
MARRIED.
Wooten-Sharp.

Mr.. Jesse w. Wooten, a young far
mer of Clemens, and Miss Mary E.
Sharp. also Of Clemons were married
in this city Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Rev. c. H. Morris, pastor of
the Christian church, performed the
ceremony at the home of the brides
brother, Mr.. e. E. Sharp, 906 South
Center street. Mr.. and Mrs. Wooten
will reside near Clemens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-16
QUICK RESULTS
Four Beautiful New Upright Pianos
Sold by the Eadie Ward Piano Com
pany This Morning.

Anything that touches the pocket
and take notice" The early piano
buyers were on hand this morning in
response to our announcement Satur-
day and four, beautiful new uprights
were sold early in the day. One to go
to State Center, one to Cedar Falls
and two in the city.
The selling will go merrily on dur
ing the entire week or until our pres
ent stock is exhausted. Sale positively
closes Saturday night, September 81.
EADIE- WARD PIANO CO.,
Opposite Court House.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-16
WIFE WANTS DIVORCE
Mrs. J. 3. Hollenhors, Wife of De-
faultins Great Western Roadmaster,
Seeks Legal Separation = Defend
ant Served With Notice in Peniten

tiary.
Mrs. John B. Hollenhors, formerly Of
this city. but now of Waterloo, filed
Saturday, thru her attorneys, a petit
ton for divorce Her husband, who was
formerly division roadmaster for the
Chicago Great Western in this city, 1s
now serving penitentiary sentence at
Anamosa, and the original notice of
the suit was served on him there. The
petition has as yet not been made pub
lie. as it was withdrawn by the attor-
new Immediately after it was filed and
entered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-16
natural conditions and location of the
CROSSING.
Double Funeral Tuesday.

The double funeral of the two VIC
Tins of the accident will be held Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Dobson church, nine miles east of the
city in Tama count. Interment will
follow in the church burying ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-16
TO ouAsH INDICTMENTS.
Motion is Filed in Cases Of F. M. Mil
Ter and James Cannon.

Motion is Filed in Cases OF F. NJ. WiI-
Ter and James Cannon.
A motion to quash the indictments
recently returned by the grand jury
against F. M. Miller. Of this city. and
James Cannon, of st. Anthony, were
filed this morning. The motion in the
Miller case rests on technicalities rela
tive to the wording used in the bill
found against Miller. In motion in the
Cannon case the objections in the
grand jury challenge, which was ar
gued and overruled at the beginning
of the present term are reiterated. Mil
Ter was indicted for practicing medi-
cine without certificate from the
state board of medical examiners. and
Cannon was indicted for assault with
intent to commit rape.