davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-29
romance CLOSES
IN double crime
NEW YORK MAN MURDERS HIS
WIFE AND THEN COMMITS
SUICIDE.
Tragedy After QuarreI-JuIius Teich
Sought Girl Over Two Continents,
Found and Married Her, Only to
SIay Her in Fit Of Anger.

New York, Aug zz.-After search
that lasted five years and covered 15,-
600 miles on two continents, Julius
Teich found the girl he loved and
persuaded her to marry him, only to
kill her in fit of anger after two
months of welded life and then, re-
pentant, to take his own life.
Pistol shots Wednesday aroused the
occupants of the apartment house in
West One Hundred Twenty-sixth
street where Teich and his bride
lived, and when the police, who were
hastily summoned, broke into the fiat
they found both Teich and his wife
unconscious. Both died within a few
minutes.
Romance Began in Germany.
Emily Herter lived in Germany with
her parents when she first met Teich,
who was a silk weaver. Teich fell in
love with the girl and wanted her to
marry him. But he was possessed OF
a violent temper and Emily feared
him. Her parents also objected to the
marriage. But Teich was insistent so
the girl left Germany secretly to es-
cape him and came to AmtHica.
This was five years ago. For two
years Teich searched Germany for her
but failed to find her. Then her par
ents admitted to him that she was In
America but refused to tell him where.
Nothing daunted, the young man came
to America and renewed his search.
He hunted New York for months but
failed to find her. Then he went to
Minneapolis, st. Louis, Philadelphia
and Scranton where he thought the
girl had friends, but without result.
Found Emily in New York.
He returned to New York a few
months ago and accidentally met
Emily on the street. She was living
here with an aunt and, in spite of her
aunt's objection, Emily finally con-
sented to marry the man who had
been so faithful in his search for her
They were married two months ago
Neighbors in the apartment house
say that there was quarrel in the
Teich apartment Wednesday morning
because Emily refused to get up to
partake of the breakfast Julius had
prepared. There were sharp words and
pistol shot. Then pleading words for
forgiveness from julius, followed by
another shot. Then the police broke in
the door and hurried the unconscious
man and woman to a hospital, where
both died.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-29
HAND" KILLS TWO MEN.
Double Murder Committed on the
Streets of coa!daIe, Pa.

Coaldale, Pa, Aug. PA double
murder for which the "Black Hand" is
held responsible was committed on
the streets of this place Friday.
While Frank Peknolas and Samuel
Ambrose were walking together along
Ridge street, they were attacked by
several men and before they could Of
fer resistance they were stabbed to
death. Peknolas' throat was cut and
Ambrose received knife wound that
pierced his heart. 1t is known that
Peknolas and Ambrose had expressed
fear of vengeance at the hands of en-
emies.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-29
EDDY CASE SUDDENLY ENDS.
"Next Friends" File Motion to Dis
miss Their Suit.

Concord, N. H., Aug. PA sudden,
though not wholly unexpected, ending
of the masters hearing in connection
with the suit in equity brought by
relatives for an accounting of the
property of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy,
leader of the Christian Science faith,
came in the superior courtroom here
Wednesday.
Former Senator WilliamsE. Chand-
Ter. senior counsel for the relatives,
or next friends" announced to the
board of masters that they had filed
a motion with the superior court to
dismiss their action.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-29
that the first request for assistance
would yield at least 100000.
Can Last Until Dec. 1.


The strike leader at noon Wednes-
day declared that he and his forces
on strike were able to hold out until
Dec. 1, without further financial as
sistance. Local officers of the union re-
ceived requests from several railroads
asking for experienced operators.
Many of the telegraphers have been
offered clerical positions.
kilograms and letters from brokers
in all parts of the country are coming
to the union headquarters commend
ing their action in securing contracts
with the broker firms and preserving
the brokers' leased wire system.
Many Railway Positions Open.
Twice as many railway telegraph
positions as there are striking teleg-
raphers must be filled before Jan. 1,
according to estimates made by off,
cials of the Commercial Telegraphers'
union. The estimates are based upon
new interstate commerce law going
into effect at the beginning of 1908
under which the time on duty of rail-
way telegraphers is shortened to a
maximum of nine hours day.
This law, it is generally conceded,
will necessitate an increase of from
80 to 40 per cent. in the force of rail
way telegraphers, without any large
number of men, except commercial
telegraphers, now available to fill the
new positions.
Mob Attacks Postal Office.
Los Angeles, CAL, Aug. 21.-An
armed mob attacked the Office of the
Postal Telegraph company at Ash
fork, Ariz., early Tuesday and broke
every window in the building with a
rain of bullets. The lives of four OF
the employees were endangered, but SO
far as known no one was injured.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-29
Cholera in China.

Berlin, Aug. 23.-A special dispatch
from Shanghai says that cholera has
broken out among the Chinese there
and that several Europeans nave sue
cumbed to the disease. Comprehens-
iYy preventive measures have been
adopted in the foreign quarter. Sever
al other Chinese and Japanese coast
towns are infected, but the spread
of cholera to Europe through ocean
steamers is regarded as improbable
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-29
GOV, VARDAMAN is
Asked FOR TROOPS
THREE WESTERN UNION OFFICES
- IN MISSISSIPPI SAID TO
NEED PROTECTION.
Men Driven from TWo-Citizens OF
Greenwood Threaten Manager
Small Challenges Companies to Ad-
nit Committee to Operating Rooms.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 23.-Supt.
Terhune of the Western Union Tele-
graph company Thursday appealed to
Gov. Vardaman to furnish protection
for the Offices of the Western Union
at Holly Springs, Grenada and Green
wood, stating that operators have
been forced to quit at the two offices
first named and citizens of Greenwood
are offering threats and indignities to
the manager at that place.
The governor replied that Supt
Terhune should appeal to the courts,
and if they are unable to enforce the
law he will adopt special measures for
protection.
Small Challenges Companies.
Chicago, Aug. 23.-Oficials of the
Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies were called upon Thursday
to prove to the public their oft-repeat-
ed claims that they are handling all
their business satisfactorily.
President Small Of the Telegraph
ers' union said the companies were
not telling the truth, and he challenged
them to throw open their operating
rooms for inspection by an impartial
committee of business men, that the
public might know the real facts
about existing conditions.
Mr.. Small says such a committee
will find the operating rooms filled
with managers of branch offices, com
pany officials and dummies, with here
and there a>"real operator" and that
only such business as makes the best
showing of results-the tickers an6
the work of the great business houses
lis being cared for, while the public
at large is not getting service.
Help for the Strikers.
Chicago. Aug. 22.-Presiden
Sylvester j. Small of the Commercial
Telegraphers' union received assur
ance from President H. B. Perham o
the Order Of Railway Telegraphers
union Wednesday that the financia
support of the railroad men had al
ready been asked.
President Perham Tuesday address
ed a letter to the members of tn
union requesting a voluntary sui
scription to aid the commercial me-
now on strike. He told President Smal
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-29

"Union" Pastors Get SIS for Funerals.
Coffeyville, Kan, Aug. 22.-The min
listers of this city have formed a
union" and adopted a uniform price
of five dollars to be exacted from per-
sons not members of their congrega-
tions for a funeral sermon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-03
SAC COUNTY DEMOCRAT SOLD.
county's Only Democrat Paper Boueh,
by Chicago Man-other News.

county's Only Democrat Paper Boush.
by Chicago Man-Other News.
Special to Times Republican.
Sac City, June 3,-The Sac County
Democrat, published for the past two
years by H. H. Fitch and son, has
been sold to a gentleman from Chi
Ncago, who has already taken possess
sion. The paper Is the only democratic
sheet in Sac county.
A building 291kx66 feet and two
stories in height. will be built this
summer by Harter Wilson,g Brownell &
CO., on their lot near the 4ity hall.
George A. Heagy will erect a $3.5O0
residence this summer. The excava-
ton has already been begun.
The Odd Fellows lodge Of Sac City
will erect hall this summer 1t is to
be 32x76 feet in size, and two stories
high. It will be built of brick and Of
concrete foundation.
The Sac County Normal institute
will be held in Sac City during the
week beginning June II.
Myron Childs has gone to Lake
Ida, Mimi, to remain few months.
Miss Fern Sodestrom has gone to
Cedar Rapids. where she will spend
the summer months
DR.. George T. Cress. Of Sac City, has
been elected as a delegate from the
Iowa State Dental society to the Ma
tional Dental association, which meets
in Minneapolis, July 80 to August 2,
1907.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-03
Crowning Feature of Annual
Reunion of Confederate Veter-
ans, at Richmond, Va.
GRAND MILITARY PAGEANT HELD
Mrs. J. A. Hayes and Two Sons, Of
Colorado Springs, Daughter and
Grandchildren Of Confederate Pres
ident, Take Part in the Ceremony Of
dwelling the Bronze Statue.

Richmond, Va, June >3-The ever
lasting memorial $to jefferson Davis,
patriot and statesman, who was chosen
leader of the lost cause. and the
first and only president of the Confed-
crate States of America, was unveiled
here today as crowning feature OF
the annual Reunion OF confederate
veterans. The ceremony was made the
occasion for grand military pageant,
in which every veteran In gray who
was physically able, participated with
energy and enthusiasm. Mrs. j. A.
Hayes Of Colorado Springs. Colo. a
daughter of Davis. pulled the cord that
held the canvas shroud which covered
the bronze statue. Her two young
sons, grandsons of the confederate
president, caught the two cords used
to complete the unveiling. General
Clement A. Evans, was orator OF the
day.
William Jennings Bryan and Mrs.
Bryan attended the ceremonies, as
guests of the united confederate vet
Grams. They rode 10 the parade in a
carriage of Governor and Mrs. Swan
son, and were given continuous ova-
ton enrOute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-03
Church Trouble at Dubuque tdbe
Carried to the Courts BY Dis
satisfied ParishiOners
PREACHED AS USUAL SUNDAY.
Enemies Intimate That Was the Last
Time He Will Occupy Palpit-LeaaI
Status Of Case to Be Determined IN
Court ~ Waterloo Club Woman Di-
vorced.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, June 3.--Rev. Henry Luz.
pastor Of the German Lutheran church
of this city, who was asked to resign
by his parish and was later ordered
by the council Of the Lutheran church
to quit his pastorate, was allowed to
fill his pupit Sunday unmolested, but
the people in his church who are OPP
posed to- him declare it is the last
time he will preach from Luth IRAN
yostrum.
It is officially announced today that
Injunction proceedings will be started
this week, restraining Luz from enter
ing the Dubuque church. Luz is
charged with creating split in the
congregation, thru his work in pro-
noting an outside money making
scheme. After the church council
voted to sever his relations with the
church Luz proceeded to continue his
pastorate, and was encouraged by =
published declaration by the president
Of the council that that body exceeded
its authority In ousting him. Later
disagreement in his congregation re-
suited In a small riot and the calling
out of the police to quiet the disturb
anee 1t is probable that the injunc-
ton proceedings will open UP the whole
legal status of pastor. congregation ana
council. ,f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-03
5000 STRIKERS BACK

coastwise and Smaller Steamship
Lines Accept Longshoremen's Offer
to Return at Five Cents An Hour
Advance Trans. Atlantic Lines
Still Hold Out.
New York, June s.-A long step to-
ward the end of the strike Of long,
storemen was taken today, when about
5000 strikers returned to work on the
docks of the coastwise and smaller
steamship lines. These companies ac-
cepted the offer made by the strikers
to report for duty at an advance Of
five cents an houru over the wages
paid before the strike Officials of the
paid before the strike. The, officials
of the transatlantic lines did not ac-
cept the compromise offered, but the
strikers have hopes than they eventu-
ally will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-03
COMMISSION HEARING ENDED.
Some Interesting Facts Brought ou.
Regarding Shipping Conditions al
Iowa City,

Some Interesting Facts Brought Out
Regarding Shipping Conditions at
Iowa City.
Special to Times-L.epublican.
Iowa City, June 3.-The hearing of
evidence for submission to the inter-
state commerce commission in the case
of the Cedar Rapids and Iowa City
Railway Company VS.. The Northwest
ern Railway Company, which was
concluded here Saturday evening,
brought out many interesting facts
with reference to the shipping condi-
tions at Iowa City. The testimony of
all witnesses was uniformly to the
effect that since the building of the
interurban between Iowa City and Ce-
dar Rapids, the Rock Island company
has materially changed it's treatment of
shippers here. Farmers and stock
raisers living on the line Of fnterur-
ban showed the loss occasioned them
by driving their stock to Iowa City to
ship, and pointed out the fact that
the interurban now offered them a.
natural outlet provided they could Sc
cure joint rates with any of the steam
roads running out Of Cedar Rapids for
Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-03
eAYNoR- GREEN SENTENCE.
Findings Of Lower Court Approved
and Men Must Serve Time.

New Orleans June s--The sentence
of the Savannah court Mn the famous
Green and Gaynor courts. involving
over half million dollar fraud in gov
ernment contract work in Savannah
harbor. was affirmed today in an opin-
ion handed down by the United States
circuit court of appeals. The sentence
is four years imprisonment each and
fine aggregating $575,000l
Benjamin D. Greene and John F.
Gaynor, the defendants, appealed on
1913 assignments of errors. The most
interesting of these was the claim that
on their extradition from Canada that
the case went to the privy council OF
England before being finally tried,
which was illegal. They claimed they
were extradited upon one offense and
tried upon another Upon this point
the court held the defendants were ex-
tradited for an offense for which they
had been twice indicted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-03

tions ans only effort of the defense
will be s cake such showing as will
entitle = att to bail during the sum-
mer. ~ case bail is refused Pratt
will = 5e to remain confined in the
cor - Jail until September at least.
TT xcitement that followed the kill
ing mas subsided and there Is little
comment on the affair now. 1t is un-
derstood that Pratt will rest his whole
case on the grounds OF self defense. al
leging that Connelrs actions immed-
lately preceding the shooting were such
as would put an ordinarily prudent
man In fear for his life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-03
Premier Bannerman Makes An
nouncement of-Ministry's In
tentiOns to Parliament
WILL PUSH TENANT BILL
Measure to Force Compulsory Purchase
Scheme to Be lntrA Aduced in Its Stead
Action Of Irish Convention Causes
Abandonment of BirrelI siII-Gov.
ernment is Disappointed.

London, June 3.-In the house OF
commons, Premier Campbell Banner
man formally announced that the gov
ernment. in view of the action OF the
Irish nationalist convention in Dublin,
in rejecting the Irish bill, had decided
to drop the measure.
During he course of his remarks tue
premier said the Irish people Woull
have done well to give the detdrS o.
ihe measure mere attention than APP
peared to have been the case az the
recent convention at Dublin, but In
view Of its unanimous decision to re-
.iect the bill. the government could not
go any further. He added that the
decision of the representatives of the
Irish people was a source of sincere
regret and disappointment to the
ministers, but now that the Irish bill
was dropped the government intended
to introduce the "evicted tenants !"
restoration bill, with powers of COM
pulsory purchase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-03
IOWA BANKERS CONVENTION.
Program Completed for Meeting al
Clinton June IS and 10.

Program Completed for Meeting at
Clinton June 18 and 10.
Special 10 mes-Republican.
Clinton, June 3.-The 21st annual
convention of Iowa bankers will be
held In this city on June Is and lS,
in the Clinton theater and at Eagle
Point park pavilion. The following
program has been arranged:
Tuesday, June 18.
Invocation-Rev. Elmer A. Bess, pas
tor of First Presbyterian church OF
Clinton
Presidents address-John j. Large
of Rock Valley.
Treasurer's report. d. Easton Of
Waterloo.
secretary's report. M. Dinwid-
die.
Reports from protective fund. Sun
blad fund. fidelity and burglary lnsur-
ance. time locks.
Offering of resolutions.
appointment OF committees.
Address-"The Public Domain" the
Hon. j. +. Lacey Of Oskaloosa.
Adjournment for lunch.
At 9 o'clock p. m. the Clinton and
Lyon bankers tender the delegates a
steamboat ride on the Mississippi riv-
er.
Wednesday, June 19.
Brief responses from group chair
men.
Consideration of resolutions.
Address, Recent Decisions Concern
ing Uses of Government Bonds by
State and Savings Banks" w. G. Har-
vison, president Century Savings bank.
Des Moines.
Address, "The Currency Commits
sion's Plan of the American Bankers
Association" John L. Hamilton, former
president American Bankers associa-
tion, Hoopeston. III.
Paper. THE American Institute of
Bank Clerks" B. B. Trick, Des Moines
Savings bank, DessMoines.
Elevation Of officers.
At o'clock p m,sthe Clinton and
Lyons bankers will tender the members
luncheon in the pavilion.
Adjournment.
The following constitute the associa-
tion officers for 1906-'07:
President--John j. Large, Rock, VAL
ley.
Vice President--J. T. Brooks, He'd
rick.
Treasurer. D. Easton. Waterloo
Secretary-J. NJ. Dinwiddle, Cedar
Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-03
IOWA GIRL MuRpEREp.

Mrs. Carl Rumelhassn, Frssport ILL.,
II Daughter Of Rich Ackley Farmer.
Special to Tin.es- Republican.
Ackley, June 3.-Word comes from
Freeport, ILL.,, that Mrs. Carl Rumel-
hagen, g daughter OF Adam knitssl. r
wealthy resident near Ackley, was shot
and killed by an unknown man thought
to be book agent, in the parlor Of her
home at F'reeport Saturday afternoon.
She was alone in the house at the,
time and Of the circumstances of the
shooting little is known. Neighbors
saw q man leave the house in hurry
Immediately after the crash Of the shot
was heard. A six months old infant
survives her. Her reputation was
good. and a motive for the murder u
utterly lacking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-03
HARTMAN EXPLAINS FAILURE
Attacks ,on Railroads Frustrated Pro.
posed European Loan.

posed European Loan.
New York, June 3.-That negotia-
tions sor placing q s50,000,000 loan in
Europe by the Union Pacific Railroad
Company failed of success because of
attacks on the railroad corporations
in this country early in-'the year, was
the statement made by e. H. Harri-
man today. Hartman said that had
negotiations been successful. proceed
ings would have been brought in this
country at the time when the Amer
lean money markets were urgently in
need of funds, but as arrangements
could not be successfully completed, a
different plan of financing was fol-
lowed by the Union Pacific, as recently
announced. Hartman said that the
present financial plans of the company
will provide all funds required by the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
companies. No policy of retrenchment
has been inaugurated, according to
Hartman, and no extensions into new
fields are being planned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-03
Familiar With Il.

"You have some stock in gold mine
out west, haven't you?" 1t is paying
any dividends?"
".Not now. You see. they've had to
ins-alf lot of new and expensive ma
chinery-'
"They struck yefn of water. that
flooded the mine and had to be pumped
out didn't they? But there's plenty
Of free gold in sight, and just as soon
as"
why how did you know"
"My dear boy, didn't know 1t.
Just guessed it. But I've paid $4,000 to
su.ulm no 1essens poo5 90 OF u1BeIi
propositions, and I generally hit it."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-03
BIBLE IS FALLIBLE

II is lnfaIlibIe Only to Reveal Christ
to World Scores "8risandaee
Method" of Teaching Christianity,
Washington, June S.-That the be-
lief in the inspiration Of the Bible is
not a foundation nor even part Of
the foundation Of it. was the assertion
made by Rev. Richard D. Harlan, for
merly president Of Lake Forest. ILL.,,
college, and a son of Associate JUS
tice Harlan, of the supreme> court of
the United States. sin his baccalaur-
cate sermon yesterday to the gradu-
ates of George Washington university.
"The Bible he said; SIS not infalli-
BILE, it is only infallible to reveal Christ
to the world
He called the "take -this-or nothing"
method of teaching Christianity. "a
brigandage method" The speaker de-
clared it was not necessary to consid-
er the Bible an unerring guide, when
it comes to some questions of geology,
history, and ethics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-03

In 1874 he was married to Miss Fan
ny Granger, Of Saratoga Springs, n.
Y He is survived by Mrs. Bridgens.
a daughter. Mrs. Leila Hardy, who
lives near the home farm, and a son,
john Guy. who is student at Iowa
State university. Two sisters and two
brothers, living In Pennsylvania. also
survive him. Mr.. Bridgens was one
Of Hardin county's most respected
farmers.
Interment was in the Eldora cem-
eterY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-03
WATERsPOUT DAMAGE
Destruction + Amount Of over $780,
600 is Result in kentucky coun-
ties = Landslide. Cause Delay to
Many Trains.

Lexington. KY, June 3.-Reports re-
ceived today indicate the damage by
Saturday nights waterspout to be
probably over s5osooo In Nicholas.
Pendleton wolfee. Lee, Grant, Harri-
son. Bourbon, Montgomery, Bath and
other central and eastern Kentucky
counties, livestock, bridges fencing,
small outbulldings, and feed, were
washed away All trains were de-
layed by landslides.