davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-04-25

Mat Gieysr, one the pioneer resi-
dents OF south Hand county, was
,uud defid Ia he field where he was
piUwiHg. on Wednesday Uf last
week. A. be Inquest IL wn- found
that death resulted from heart dis-
ease. Requiem Mass was said ly
Father Plus at DgcHn Friday morn
iHg aud the remains Inferred in u 9
Catholic cemetery at duncan.
WaDtr,I-all ladies in Buffalo cuuu-
~ to- bring hasheis for Hans won
Smash, April -.
MIR. and Mrs Ben Thomp-on are
the happy parauIs at "a buuucinS
baby boy who arrived Monday
night. Ben celebrated the event
~. sday by setting up the oranges
tu the boys
Boot and Shoe repairing. Wm-
La y-un. Cham bsrlaIu. y. ID. All
" crE Will i'e taken tO CtlaH b .rIaiu
and returned t0 Gaun YasI"y prompt
Wv t1c stag ttiFFF.
Il r KINNEY aad wife aud babe
arrived last FrIIay from BarabOO.
Wi~.. where they -sirn. the winter
with rrlativcs
TIE cold snap whjc.I has l'ecu with
a. the past few weeks terminated
yesterday wJth snow Storm
II you need "a veterinary surgeon,
address l. f. Lute-, Chamberlain,
he viii answer calls st any time
r W. Lane arrived home Tuesday y
tr"ul S.UWx FaiI- where be has tJ..eG
serving a- "A federal Juror
F@ua eleven returned this wess
frsrfu Huttc cDrn.ty. lie Hk-s the
lVs's- ~ rbat vor.Iou of the state
we'll ~<%
Cheer the pv.r~rHted DHtehman by
yuur presence aG tIEc I1Sers0EI
schnoI "n April rs.
Mrs I ugtIy hefJ ~ervicrs as the
efggFca sasseIaY
Nr- Edw arsI- Gel.a,ted for Isax
NssIaes SATURDAY. atbes ssOlu.s a lac-
ratryr isir INSURANCE -tl.5.p~-,s Tss ann.
vicinity
Laugh yoEr trOwE,Ees away at th e
lEssrsvp SCHOOL, April -g
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-04-25
STRiYED Or STOLEN

From their IaFGe on ETUw cree
near jrO-s, between April = and v
four horses described ~ follows:
one dark roam mare, 8 years old
and her 2-yr Old colt, same color:
one bay geIdIDg low and heavy set,
VT about 90; one 3 yr old bay mare
deep wire scar On left arn. NJ
brands, 4 reasoDabi. reward viii
bc paid for Information leading TO
recovery Of animals. Address
U1G BACK
Gross, 4. %.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-04-25

II j. stated that Clara Huckins f.
the last of the Crockett hpusehold
t. come down with the small pox.
Or. j. ". Clevenger. resilient den
1T. chamberlain. south nnkuta
office over f.. r. >cott's drug store
Peter Ner,Iri uud wifi. were down
from Eln CREEK Mpnday
For the Text ten days We will
have uu hand a line "f Iss,firs' ready
mIas!e skirts aud wrists rangin. IN
prize, from S3 to77. Fraser Bros.
J j Truyneak druva uut from
ktmbatI Yesterday. with r-pre-,n=
tive oi the a~e turr~IIer company.
4 quite heavy snow storm pre-
vailed In this IucaIity for n u upie Of
hours Yesterday
Ge". RoNb.y. kreHc.- genial rrE =
r.--s.urative nIade ufe ut his regular
siI> tu this p!1c,. Tuesday
uH accr uut "f tis ~guHi pox scare
the tsHcErr-' uc rig " s.gctg s,as to
have b.4.u d. ! Saturday evening
WAS persrpnutrE az - later date.
Duu't rul-- Ham~ vut smash at
b. iugrrson ~tiluuI tuSGUrTUw eve
HIfsg-
FL psrugts.s j. uUC-fuy au iuiare
fspor st- rhe. rs--uIt s'f "a mIx-up with
oae ef hi, tarFst1~
The ~t''cs nu rh- ~sJpk farm vii!
be -ssssi Ls, l. >Svr. ai eE-e.SEr
CsvheIic ~-Fvtc-- were Ft.!d at the
Duncan CgIurcGt sat- >gHdegy-
Frerl DarFia ef slUrsIo ass ,pEd time
Lymsn cs,unty frit'Srd us sle edition
spent u gsyngslr' NJ day fs~re lhi- wees
" liz 81 ai- way uo Miller
4 d Hin was Attending to- Ls,<s
y - niitterr Al sharms .srIafu. sat
ur.suy
Pr. Treon made a prsf-~-l@naI
yisit ~ this pl;iee Sunday-
is'Iln ,,lIs Joe Drip- drove ont so
fl'438 Monday
8 planted I'm acre 0f trees
Y '''''l \ garden rer=aay afser.
Al sktiIt< 6s & Ill AZ 81 s s "A
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-04-25
now T0prKg cHrI..r.arxs

I@ enjoy ffewssosa trOfn eAJslyIaln.
~sSses JOan keraD. Eass Ottsg.g,v
1e,. 4 apGly Bae&ieDfs ArHfea ssBse
Hage spses ~sets ID for SaIe rg,~anx
%gfh exesilese results. Gaarawe,erl
fO er8se f@veF s0FeSs bIsdGbwNs wgrswy4.
RsI%ss beffIss wounds. tsp.t lgJseas 4ss.l
sNHa sscscasess 2sr al vs.. a. isesgsx. Z
To-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-04-25
crRgD ug LENli rnollnl.E.

FeFg wv .
1t IL now eleven years since had
81 narrow cscaJc from consumption.
writes -. Floyd. ~ aieadiDg buslness
man Of Kcrsbaw, =. e.. II had run
dGwn in weight to I3I pounds, and
coughing was constant both by day
and by night. Finally lSegan TAX
Ing DR.. Kings New Discovery and
continued this for about six nlost,I.
when my c019h and lung troubb.
were emti rely gone and was re-
stored to my normal 11O Itss, Tb0ns-
ands Of perstEAs ase healed every
year. Guaraftert. at W. J.. Hughes
81 To. SOC and el0 Trial hottie free,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-04-25
CAST OF CHAKACTEK.
THE RIGHT NAME

Nr. August sherpe. tls. popular r
OVer-srr Of gGe JsyOr. at Fprt sts,str
seJbs. Ia say =; ~Dg. fsbmg'- New Ils.
PIahs ATE FIZRtEy aaar.e,I, tss~y arE
sEss's=. a&reess1yIy, sI0 Msprr sspssl assd
I'''t~s; e'sft: Eee.t fSertcF taaa amy OgBper
laAaesse. Cadraag~ees GO e. Qg~
IsilIVtls'lc-s aHsi GlpagI0D, -5c
: w D.. Hg&Ees : ~,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-04-25
sTRAYEp or STOLEN

On Friday April IL. one 2-yr old
bay mare, quite blOcky. white STIR
III forehead. Any person knowing
whereabouts of same please notify
John OtterpOhl
Vega, y, -.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-04-25
TCCk..L Z

The Creamery viii start mp next
N,ti 4 da! Nay |. t"r the srasuIss
ru,I. Mr.. Kinney. the "id butler
maker who gave such good sa -iAc-
tinn last >ea~ou. has ireu ,--,f....d
fnr tni> year. HuI all toe. ius,,cH 9iuu-
arr fora gnJd ran. lie creamery
last Year paid tt~ ra,rons ie,tcr
than ANY nG rne "uiu -tpraGt'-
around, and there L. n question
ihHLII Will dn fuzzy az weH if not
bet ter this year
Tie Creamery viii open for husi-
ue-- Niu! |
Small pDx j. reported at Ckam-
berIain.
The cnrtiru.d cold reathe.r j.
pretty d p. inti x 10 farmers
whu -owesi ur!,i- early.
Quise Il nnmher OF Eadirs have r.
ceivet new suits ordered rhT,,ugn
FraSvf Bgu~.. an,l al are we'll pspns-
Ell fileif pnfcihilses.
An Ia&4 {ndge ba'i u ,livuree cas-.
bsffsrr IL llt uther LAX, tIs wife
pil glu1 5s} un the grounds ~
crtrlty. lllIEe said 10 Tire nsHn
nasiefx NJ ahnt one pf thu
,a,''s u ssa, a',,' M s.s ssNn'sp l,apr NJ.
that ~,?' I'll ,ns wpnsI the
ussW. l,ut ltwas pIy herauss /
pi-iil't Y mt . iutsF'gps her,
'Is,hisA. ] ojluSoil II Izrxpectrsl fo mr.
rive ff,n Aiesst n toa',v With al,pnt
~ hogs wbisl he VIII iiaye Ia SHE
a sl'ael / yssS eaiiea to the house
81 i lslysvt Ss,ity lxE hirvii rirl
Mis- siek alsesl y hsla mn is,efs,r
N'ss aluns. i ~ Tue gifl TN latser
kssisF at' nsf sivl "a aI':s hut
Ms ssWer ne tlafee nlvill'S u;,e..s
ahd willsI!kS III h,sl ialil Slie l,ass
y II sl'e|! M ysksa thy
is't:fs'i'. n sk{ff5. Esle lINN cF1IIz0
sls'sA 4 NIfl u tlIc cs,sis ISL Max 4
!s''> Ior las, sl,i'i tpr doctor. s'slIo
INV IesE ,spe laia ira dolia!st
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-04-25

Attention I>ssdI.ss We can have
yoss coats skirts Or jackets tailored
az " very reasonable price. Asa o.
see. Osrcoggtrr book. fraser Bros
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-04-25
Hans Won Smash
INGERSON SLHOOL FRIDAY
APRIL 2G

Mu.ic
Recitati0n...... ...... ..Pean IngersoD
Words Of Welcome
Act I--1rOublc- mt IL Hotel
Music
SpeciaIties
Recitation. .......................OuT Baby
Annie Andcr-On
Farce. ......GOiug Somew here
Archie GitchcII, told mani
Laura IngePsOn, (Dld woman
Christian KrO2, conductor
GIaCde kearney lpcanut bOyI
HOliis 1irchcil, (pa--cngerJ
RecitatiOn..,.....,.... Use
Marie krog
Mu-je
Song ''Eyerybody WORKS butFathsr
Hollis GitciIeH
Act Il.-Hana Applies for Work
Music
sfeciaItteS
Music Laura aud Jessie In gersO
Music, Johnny Went Fishing
Ire German Band
RecitatiOn....,...-,,.DOIl Eosy's Eath
Amelia krog
SOng....-,..,... ...>,, ....>,Je-sIc IBgeT-s,n
Act ILi.-Iian- yon ~Ina.h a- u farm
hand ia an a micrican hon-,
Basset social
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-04-25

fAGAZl
[AL YE
is often Ct
fulness in !
hrs the RE-
er .the neI
c truly and
question Y
ut the new
hes, TO havs
Eent move
kentic spd time
e<ches, In It's
LES of other msg
trHt1s, witty Es
X Jews giy
ovr prcgress
kubsc1 er deso
A u - <r<V
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-04-25

tfIll, fl43Bk Monday
3 planted I'm acre 0f trees
! mud n gafalei, 'ror@dsy afser'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-14
PAGE ONE.

Hummers Affidavit Barred.
Stocks Again Ride Toboggan.
President Summons Dineen.
Railroad Conference Rumored.
Pioneer Lawmakers at Des Moinas.
Floods Claim Many Victims in East
Horrible Crime Of Bandits in Rus
Sia.
Stock Market Remains Unsettled.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News.
Agricultural High School Plans.
Remarkable Family Record.
Herd of Stock Smothered by Straw.
Legislatures Anti Railroad Record.
A Feminine Episode at Ricevllle.
S. u. /. Students Alarmed.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
Burton's Strong Nerve.
The Dangerous Sense Of Humor.
Let Iowa Take the Corn Prizes.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
The Farm Column.
PAGE FIVE.
MisceII aneous News.
Talking Good Roads.
Oddly in the News.
The Masquerader.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Mrs. MCGOWAN Charges Sensational
Cross Bill to Divorce Petition.
Wilson Farm Brings Big Price.
City Properties Sold.
State Accepts Home Buildings.
Miss Rausch Before Women.
QuigIey Discharged at Gilman.
Central Engineers Set Back.
Snoy, Equals Seasons Record.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Markets and General:
Cattle Trade Better. ,
Hogs About Steady.
Active Trading in Grains.
Jap Rules Suspended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-14
SOME OF BOOTY FOUND.
Such is Rumor Circulated Concerning
MasonviIe Bank Robbery.


Special to Times Republican.
Manchester March 14.-Considerable
interest is manifested in the rumor
that $4,000 of the missing Masonville
booty has been recovered by the Off
cials here and that they are keeping
sedret about it in the hope that the
third man under suspicion will come
back for 1t. In view of the situation
a denial of the recovery of the plum
der will be in order. n.
Merit Moore alias Henderson, alias
James Hopkins, and Barney Hansen,
the two bank burglary suspects. were
given a preliminary hearing before
Justice j. NJ. Peas yesterday afternoon.
Both men waived examination and
were bound over to the grand jury
in the sum of $4,000 each. Owing to
the recent jury dismissal for invali-
dating the lists the two prisoners will
be confined in the county Jail for an
indefinite period. The prisoners were
unable to raise the bonds.
The older man, identified by the de-
tectives as having served time in the
Wisconsin state penitentiary as well
as in Anamosa, was less disturbed by
the proceedings yesterday than his
supposed partner, who is far young
man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-14
NO INDUSTRIAL sTAeNATloN.
United States Treasurer Says Financial
Depression is Myth.

Washington, March 14.-United
States Treasurer Treat does not be-
lieve there will be any Industrial stag
nation in the near future. He does not
think this country is rapidly approach
ing a period of widespread financial
depression.
1--WE may have occasional hurries in
the speculative market and the indus
trial breaks will occasionally have to
be put on said Mr. Treat, but this
nation has become the golden grave
among the nations. During the hard
times of the Cleveland regime, the gold
reserve in the United States treasury
fell to s4O,O0O,0O0. Today it reaches the
enormous magnitude of 1904 100000
There is in the country today an ag-
gregate of s1,60O.o 100000 in gold. We
are creditor nation. Every year the
world is getting into our debt and we
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-14
Jeron. Kicks on Learned"

eff the learned counsel from the
Pacific slope will address himsef TO
the court we will make better prog
ress," said Jerome. He also added that
the prefix learned" if left out, would
tend to shorten the record
"If the irritable district attorney
prefers, l will refrain from ascriblns
to him the qualities which he so scorn-
fully rejects said Delmas.
Delmas first moved that Jerome's
question and Hummefs answer be
stricken from the record, and Justice
Fitzgerald seemed about to order that
done. when Delmas said:
Thru the extraordinary conduct OF
the district attorney, this question and
answer are in record. Let them stand.
I waive my right"
Jerome wanted to know if the mo-
ton to strike out was withdrawn.
",rhe answer is already with the
jury, why should it be stricken out?
l withdraw the motion" said Delmas.
Did Evelyn Nesbit," asked Jerome.
SAY to you that Thaw had prepared
documents charging White with having
drugged and betrayed her when she
was 10. and insisted upon her signing
them. but that she told Thaw she
would not, because the statement was
not true?
Delmas objected, on the ground that
the question was repetition of the
one already ruled out by the court.
Jerome read from the record, the
statement which Mrs. Thaw made on
cross examination, and which he
fought to rebut
Justice Fitzgerald said that the ques-
ton ruled out included portions of the
present question. Jerome cited addi-
tional decisions to uphold this view.
There was considerable further argu-
ment as to whether or not Hummel
was acting yas Miss Nesoit's attorney
when she is alleged to have signed the
statement. 1t was finally agreed that
Mrs Thaw be called to the stand to
testify on this point. Hummel was
temporarily excused to permit six ex-
perts to testify.
Jerome's hypothetical question for
submission to the experts came from
the printers today. Jerome distributed
copies among the attorneys and alien
lists for both the prosecution and de-
fense, and Harry Thaw himself took a
copy of the question. which covered
thirty eight printed pages, and read it
thoroughly and carefully.
Longest Question on Record.
Jerome this afternoon swore six ex-
perts-Flint, Mahon, Hirsch. Diefen-
dorf. Pritchard and Ferris. He omit
ted Hamilton and Macdonald.
The Hypothetical question which
Jerome put to the experts asking them
to base their opinion as to Thaw's
sanity covered practically all the evil
dence in the case. 1t contained about
1900 words.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-14
ROBBERS BEIIEADMANY
Awful Slaughter Of Innocent Victims
by Russian Bandits-Witnesses to
Crime Go Insane.

Yellsavetgrad, Russia, March IL
An estate in this vicinity was attacked
by robbers yesterday who bound and
decapitated the proprietor and five la
borers and women. Two witnesses to
the slaughter, a soldier who hid in a
haystack. and a child lost their rea-
son. The soldier subsequently died in
the hospital, of delirium. The booty
secured by the robbers amounted to
$1,000. On the occasion Of the funeral
yesterday of prominent reactionary,
who was killed by the revolutionists.
an attempt was made to start anti
Jewish excesses, but the rioters were
stopped by the prompt intervention of
troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-14
figure now in billions where only a few
years ago a hundred million were OF
consequence"
MORE PAY FOR POSTAL CLERKS.
$4,000 Employees Will be Promoted on
July 1-New Law Provides Stf
Grades of Conversation.

5TsSSS I.IuR'oySS sS'' VIC 'S'''SN :
July 1-New Law Provides Sif
Grades Of Compensation.
Washington, March 14.-Nearly 2O.-
900 postal clerks and more than 24,Ooo
city letter carriers will be promoted
July l. There are approximately 2o,-
600 clerks and $4,000 carriers in the
postal service and great majority OF
them will get better pay after July l.
BY the new law six grades of COM
pensation are provided for clerks ana
carriers running from $500 to a MAXI
mum of $1,000 a year. The latter fig
ure will not be paid at this time, mas
much as the law provides that an in
crease in excess of 500 shall not be
made in any instance in the given
year. This rule is waived for the pres
ent in case of certain classes of clerks
and carriers, incident to the establish
ment of new classification
The number of employees who Will
be benefited under the reclassification
law is as follows:
Clerks-35S, from s4o0 to $500; S33
from $500 to $500; 1924. from $500 to
$500; 1925. from 500 to $500: 4,99o,
from $500 to $500; s,473, from 5000 to
$1,000; 1881, from $1,000 to s1.1o0. To-
tai, $4,000.
carriers-1,1so, from $500 to $500;
$685. from $3.50 to 5000; 1.o73, from
$500 to $1,000; 12,5o9, from $1,000 to
$1.1OO Total, 24,427.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-14
MAURICE GRAU DEAD
Well Known lmpressario Passes Away
in Paris Conducted Seasons for
Many Stars, and Career Was
Marked by Many Honors.

Paris. March 14-Maurice Grau, the
we'll known impressario, is dead.
The renowned operate manager was
born i'm Brunn, Austria, Dec. ~, lSAS,
and when a child went TO New York.
His career as a successful operate
and theatrical manager, included con-
ducting seasons for Patti, Sarah Bern
hardt, Sir Henry Irving, Rejane, ana
other stars. Later he became man
aging director of the Maurice Grau
Opera Company, New York, and ofsthe
Royal opera house, London In August,
1899 he was made a knight of the
Legion of Honor, in recognition OF MS
work in behalf of French art. The
cross was conferred by special desire
of M. Delcasse, minister of foreign
affairs. being, with a single exception,
the first instance of the 4distlnetlen
being conferred on a foreign Impress
ario in view of his thirty years val
liable service to operate music in
France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-14
MARs11ALLTowN, 1907

to the officers of a commonv 9th in
the performance of their p :. du-
ties.
Il take a peculiar pride IL char
acter of the pioneers, men we'll as
women and women a litt' : IRE than
men. not alone pioneer la Z kers. but
the pioneers of Iowa. VIII. : e to their
commonwealth the te' " toward
right thinking and ad, : e perform-
ance of duty which : nas always
chowp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-14
HAVE MICE soul wEleHTn2
chicaqoan Tells Of Causes for Physical
Decrease at Death.

q
Chicago, March 13.-According to G.
Mayo, Of this city, the matter Of weigh
ing the human body as life departs has
no significance so far as it applies to
the soul. He says:
"Years ago group of German stu
dents tried experiments which showed
that at death a certain amount OF
weight was lost. If men have souls,
mice have. If a mouse was allowed to
die in a hermetically sealed tube there
was absolutely no loss ;of weight, but
when allowed to die in the open air
clear loss of from ten to twenty lnilli-
grams was noticed.
"That proved clearly that a gas was
given off, This gas was evidently
composed of the blood corpnscles and
the tissues. While the subject is in life
the red blood corpuscles hold oxygen
and carbonic acid gases in solution,
and there is also a certain amount OF
gas in other parts of the body. If the
soul has weight it can never leave the
earth and go to heaven or hell"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-14
NO DISCOUNT RATE CHANGE.
Directors Of Bank Of England Decide
Increase is Unnecessary.

London, March 14-In the absence
OF any extensive American demands for
gold. the directors OF the Bank OF
England, at meeting this morning, de-
cided that no increase in Its rate OF
discount was called for. The failure
of two small stock brokers' was an
nounced on the stock exchange. Bank
ers here say that they know Of no seri-
Gus trouble impending and the Ameri-
can bankers here attribute the present
situation almost entirely 10 the fact
that the demand for gold to meet the
booming trade interests everywhere,
exceeds tho available supply Of oeteA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-14
Three Drown In Ohio.

GAINESVILLE, O., March 14-Three Hun
garians were drowned as the result of
the flood, this morning. while attempt
ing to wade from a house to the land.
The flood conditions thruout Muskin-i
gum territory are unprecedented, and
are growing worse every hour. Both
the Muskingum and Licking rivers are
out of bounds and in this city more
than 100 homes have been invaded by
the high water. With one exception,
every railroad entering the city is tied
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-14
HoNDuRANs DEFEATED.
Revolutionists Win Fifteen Hours
Battle-Many Killed.

Managua. Honduras, March IA
Revolutionists yesterday defeated the
forces of President Bonilla, of Hon
duras, near Tegucigalpa, after fifteen
hours of fighting The revolutionists
captured seventy officers and soldiers.
Many men were killed and wounded on
both sides.
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived here from President Zelaya, of
Nicaragua. dated Sanchez, Honduras,
March 13:
"The enemy was completely defeated
at Haraitu today, after two days of
fighting. 1 have confiscated at Corinto
1000 rifles destined for the Honduran
government
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-14
ARMED CLASH IMMINENT

cattIemen Order sheepmen to Get Out
of Country on Pain Of Death.
Sheridan, wyo., March 14.-The sit
uation between the cattlemen and
sheepmen has reached a crucial point.
Notices have been posted at all sheep
camps in northern Wyoming warning
herders to take their fiocks and get out
of the country on pain of death to both
herders and sheep. Sheepmen are
armed ami will resist any attempt to
make ther1 leave the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-14
OLD MAN SUICIDES
Herman Helmouth, Prominent Bur-
lnston Citizen, Thought to Have
Been Insane From Worry Over
Old Folks Homo Scheme, and Being
Sued,

Special to Times Republican.
Burlington, March 19.-Herman Hell
mouth committed suicide this morning
by shooting himself thru the head with
revolver. He was an old time resi-
dent, rs years of age, and continual
worry over a scheme for the estab-
lishment of an old folks's home in
Burlington is thought to have unbal-
anced his reason and driven him to
the rash act. He had been sued for $50
and the trial of the case was set for
today. F..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-14
STRIKE BREAKERS RUN CARS
Street Railway Situation at Louisville
KY, Shows Some Improvement.

n.y., 0UOWS S0utG SSSinSbss
Louisville, KY, March 14.-The fifth
day of the strike of union employees of
the Louisville street railway showed
some betterment of yesterdays meagre
service, about forty cars being run up
to o'clock. All were manned by i'm
ported strike breakers.
The most serious rioting since the
strike began was witnessed at IL this
morning at Fourteenth and Chestnut
streets. Five cars were broken to
pieces. Several persons were badly in
jured. among them Police Corporal
Whitman. The mob numbered 1000.
When the riot reached it's height, the
police began firing over the heads the
crowd, but that only increased the fury
of the mob. The reserve police were
called out and they charged the mob
repeatedly, finally scattering the riot
arS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-14
Ohio River at Flood Stage.

Cincinnati, O., March 14.-Fears OF
a flood stage in the Ohio river were
realized here early today, when the
river passed the danger line. Reports
from upper river points and various
tributaries, indicate repetition of the
disastrous flood two months ago, when
the river exceeded all high water rec
ords since 1884. On account of the
suddenness of the present rise, the loss
may be much heavier. Dispatches
from various points in Ohio, west
Virginia, and Kentucky are to the ef-
feet that the storms have been almost
unprecedented, and the rapid river
rises have caused a heavy loss and
much suffering. At Hamilton, O.. 500
houses are flooded Springfield re-
ports a much worse loss to follow, and
Chillicothe's damage is already the
worst ever experienced.