davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-05-19
URGE KEMP TRIAL
AT AN EARLY DATE
Assistant District Attorney Turner
Opposes Further PostpOnement
of the Case.

Assistant District Attorney Turner to-
day vigorously opposed further post
ponemeut Of the trial Of J. Arthur
Kemp, formerly property CLERK OF the
Police Department, VINO was indicted on
a charge OF embezzlement and larceny.
In a certificate signed by Coroner
hewitt ana fled by counsel for Kemp
the Coroner says that he mas had Kemp
under observation for ten weeks Tho
Coroner finds that Kemp IS suffering
from neurOsthenia, insomnia mental IN
stability which takes the form of mel
ancholia and catarrh Of the stomach.
He has lost thirty-nve or forty pounds
Assistant District Attorney Turner
argued before Judge Barnard that the
trial has already been postponed many
tines and that the District Attorney
does not feel that the request OF Ramps
counsel to put tho trial over until next
fall should be granted. BE said that the
G Overnment would have an eEamina-
ton made OF Kemp's physical cOndl-
ton, and asked thar the trial be set for
June 8. Justice Barnard declined 20 set
a date stating that he would wait until
the Government report was filed.
The Washington times., 1908-05-19
PRINTERS TO ELECT
|. OFFICERS TOMORROW
Many Contestants in Field
for High Places in
Union.

Printers throughout the jurisdiction OF
the International Typographical Union
are looking forward 10 re election that
VIII take place tomorrow. at ws--cf lime
some hard-fought contests Will be de-
cided.
Al the principal officers OF the Inter
national Typographical Union have op-
position, and in the local contest there
+ Is three-corneTed fight for president OF
Columbia Union. No. 10l. as well as a
large held OF candidates for the four
J positions OF delegate to the Boston con-
vention.
President James NJ. Lynch is opposed
for reelection as the head OF the Inter
national Typographical Union by H. s.
Hudspeth, OF New Orleans, La First
Vice President Joh. W. Hayes is OPP
posed by W. n. p. Reed. OF New York.
ana SeCretary-Treasurer J. w. Bran
wood is opposed by Thomas +. Crowley.
OF Cincinnati
The following aspire TO be elected to
nj the four positions of delegate 70 the
american Federation OF Labor; Frank
morrison. or Chicago, Ill; Max ..
dayes, OF Cleveland, Onioi 1tug4 STEVEN
son, or Toronto Canada: Il. ". hlcCul-
Tough and +. A. Kennedy, or Omaha,
Ncb.: II. ]. GottlOb, Of Newark, y. j.
Theodore Eiohorn. Of Erie, Pa; Charles
Nedrey, OF Washington editor or the
Trades nionist.
For the three vacancies on the board
OF trustees Of the Union PrinteIs Home
a. Colorado Springs, Col, the Following
names are printed on the ballots Il g
Shepard. OF Grand Rapids. Mich;
Thomas MoCanTey, OF Colorado SPRINGS
Mass; John Armstrong, OF Toronto,
CanadaS w. J, McLaug nllns Of BunalO'
n. III w. W, Daniel OF Nashylle'
Tenn; Michael Powell. or Ottawa, Can
ada, and Miss Anna 9. Wilson ana Al
bert W, Bowen, Of this city. George =.
Nichols, Of Baltimore Mi, has no OPP
position for agent OF the Union Printers
Home.
the Columbia Typographical Union
candidates are: For presiden' William
~. BrOckWell, Frank 5. Lerch, ana
Frank A. KIDD: vice president, J. Q.
treasurer, James Z. Bright; trustee.
Harry Il. GOOdreli: auditors. J. W. Car
ter, William IT. Cornish, and Louis 9.
Vogt; sergeant-at-arEns. Gary Z.
Waters; doorlzeeper, n. &, Stops.
Exec tive cOmmittee-Newspa Of
fees tive to be elected. Francis Benz
Ter ]. II. Broderiek, w 1. Brooks J.
Statler; book and job offices Chve to be
eloeted), Joseph L. GOOdkey. Miss
Laura 3. Gordon, Joe NJ Johnson. W.
S. Schinnerer Harry W. Temrlarl ma
chinists (one to DO eleOtcd), Sidney CluE-
ton and =. =. Marion.
Delegates to International TypOgraph-
zeal Union-Ofhces under the Govern
lnent (three TO be elected Charles >
Gum, j. W. MorcoCk. ", +. O'Brien,
Q. w Radley, G. j.. TOmpklns, Jason
Watermans offices not under the Gov
eminent zone 10 be elected), r w.
Burnside. ~. /. Perkins. and Orion 7.
Pierce
Alternates to the International Typo
graphical TfniCu-Ofhces under the Gov
eminent three 70 be elected, Il z.
Hayne, Philip Nachman. and David Pol
lock. offices not under the Government
Zone to be elected, Bert Y. Wolfe.
The Washington times., 1908-05-19
AWAKE TWO MONTHS,
GIRL FALLS ASLEEP

DIES MONIES. May 19y--Auss Esther
Chinberg, OF Odebolt. a student at Simp-
son College. at Indianola. Iowa. closed
her eyes in sleep Thursday night for
the first time IN two months. Beginning
sixty days ago to prepare for her final
examination, Miss Chlnberg drank
black coffee and resorted 20 other means
to keep herself awake until she found,
to her horror. that she was suffering
from an aggravated case OF insomnia
1t was not untn physicisn rs had worked
over the girl FOR weeks that she yielded
20 treatment and Thursday night slept
Tor q short time. Next night she slept
Somewhat better, and Saturday she had
good nights rest Another week Of
the terrible strain. and she would have
gone mad. the doctors say.
Miss Chinberg ranked near the ton OF
her class. and was taking an unusually
heavy course tle entire year.
The Washington times., 1908-05-19
TOday's Vital Records.
Births

Vvnson.c. ana Katie Seldeh. girl.
Frank and Virginia Duvan. boy.
John and Tany HorOVitch, boy.
John =. AID Eleanor L4ppoId, boy.
Frank T. and Anna J Jacobs, girl.
James a ana Rose Z. Dent. boy.
G. Il. and A. a, owen, boy
Raymond j. and Blanoh I. Cooley, girl.
Robert and Maggie Schon girl
Edward A and Nettie Sullivan, boy.
Victor and Elizabeth Leyhing, boy.
John and Amelia Mullen, girl
Edward X. and Mamie A Chism boy.
Charles II +. and Annie f. Collins. girl.
John ana Marguerite F1aheFty boy.
John NJ ana Mary NJ Sebastian, boy.
Ernest r. and Louise Fisher. girl.
Anton A. and Mary Z Agricola boy
Grover IA and Alice NJ. Barron, boy.
Wallace and Daisy Dean, boy
Frank c. and katherine Pooh, girl.
Joseph A. and Lucy A Burdis, boy.
william T.. and Mary p Mills girl
Semour 8. and Mary s. Burton, girl
Richard II. and Leila r. FlOrance. boy.
John II. and Hattie Cook. girl
Abraham and Nellie Baifoork. boy.
OTVills and Edith NJ. Fraser. boy.
Henry and Annie Schneider, boy
Edward and Amelia NeWfasen boy
Francis lie Baron and Marie Z. Snnoot,
boy.
c. II and Ethel Dewey, girl
George n. and Susan NJ. PARROT boy.
Henry A and Magdaiine NJ, Schmidt,
girl.
Henry and Phiionsna Schneider, girl
The Washington times., 1908-05-19
A. MEMBERS
AT HOUSE PARTY
Spend Weekend as Guests of
Miss Woodward, at Wash
ington Grove.

The members OF '@rhe Round Table, .
OF thu Young Womsn's Christian AssO-
citation were entertained at q weekend
house party this week-at the summer
home OF Miss Faith Woodward in
Washington Grove.
On Sunday was held a song service,
to which two well-selected solos suns
By Miss Woodward lent an added
charm. Miss Ludinna Sayre gave talk
on The Road 70 Loving Service
Miss yVOOdwards guests were Miss
Louise 6kippon, Miss Helen TuItrie. Miss
Ida r BangstOn. Mrs. Louise s, Rob
bins, Miss Grace Adams. Miss Elsie
Bunting, Miss Bess Cisco, Miss Bertha
7. IAngle. Miss Mary McKeeTer, Miss
EIettie Lyon, Miss Lille V Keathley.
and Mss Lillian A. B. Krause. The
chaperons were Mrs =. L LAngie. hrs,
Annie Adams. Miss Ludima Sayre' and
Miss Marian Hopkins,
The Washington times., 1908-05-19
THURSDAY
FOR GENERAL PERRY

The funeral OF Brig. Gen. David Per
~, who died az his home. 1903 Twsn-
tieth street northwest, yesterday, VIII
be held from his residence Thursday
ee.srnoon at go O'Clock The services
Will be conducted by the Rev. Herbert
Scott Smith, OF Mt. AIargaret's Church.
A fun military escJrt VIII be provided.
The interment win be in Arlington
Cemetery.
General Perry was sixty-eix years Of
age. He was born in Tsichield, Conn
From the outbreak OF the civil war I'M
III his retirement IN 1904 he had served
ia the regular army, entering as sec
ond lieutenant.
He is survived by his wife and Miss
Mabel Perry.
The Washington times., 1908-05-19
Deaths

Capt, william Brown. 6 years, 2sl1 On
tarfO road.
Thomas Fargher. IS years. U. s. Soldiers
Home, 10. G.
William II. Belts, 81 years. s37 MaEsa-
Chus6tt5 avenue northwest
William Mulholland, "a years, National
Homeopathic Hospital
Matilda G. Lord. So years, 61S Twenty
second street northwest
Anna Dunn. 50 years. G28 Twenty-third
street northwest.
Florence l.. Nelson. IT years. At N
street northeast
Veronica T.. Nohe, 6 years. 4OS I street
northwest.
Elizabeth Lowe. years 2g Quincy
street northwest.
Robert M. Tucker. 1 month, 1857 Co
iumbia road
Ida Lewis, month. 5l6 4 street north
west.
Mary Huffman. q days. 900 Z street.
The Washington times., 1908-05-19
no FORCE RETIREMENTS.

Secretary Metcalf has appointed p
board OF navy officers for the purpose
OF selecting a sufficient number OF Of
hcers above the grade Of junior lieu
tenant for compulsory retirement on
July L The purpose OF this is 70 cause
steady promotions and TO prevent stag
nation in the lower grades OF the navy.
Rear Admiral Gespar F. Goodrich. COM
mandRnt or the New York navy yard, is
president OF the board.
The Washington times., 1908-05-19
TALK ON SALESMANSHIP

today received notices Of a lecture to be
delivered before that body On Thursday
evening by J. .. Kenyoa, OF Chicago.
Mr.. Kenyon IS 10 deliver his talk on
craftsmanship. which ne has given be-
fore business organizations IN the larg-
est cities OF the country. The talk viii
DO given in The TOOms OF thB Chamber,
Twelfth and L streets.
The Washington times., 1908-05-19
LAP WOMEN DEPORTED.

Los ANGELES, May 1.-TWO Japa-
uese women were sent to san Francisco
todav for deportation, because they
co,,ld not show passports. They are the
FIRST women sent out Of tho country,
under the new Japanese-ATnerloan
a greement concerning Japanese immi-
grafton into the United States.
The Washington times., 1908-05-19
DEFICIENCY BIZ PASSED.

Without amendment, the House passed
the general eyTappropriatiOn bill
yesterday afternoon. II carries 81. 868,-
J72.
The Washington times., 1908-05-19
Died

rSGRANt--Ths relatives and friends OF Mr..
go BFrs Nav Ingram ere respectfully tn
,-Ited 20 attend the funeral services OF tha
former az his late residence. SO 7 street
northwest al II O'Clock. Wednesday morn
ing Intsrnent private
The Washington times., 1908-05-19

Ale CASES al courts ana departments;
collections everywhere; aid IA private DIM
culLleS; confidential. U. s. LEGAL CORP
S07 Bond Bldg. my1e-tf
The Washington times., 1908-05-19
Special Notices.

PrOmpIneSS IN Printing
Give Us the copy ana tell - when yea want
the 800 ready Wen guarantee % have =
out On time. AL work done IN 2 thorough
manner
JUDD s. DETWEILRR, Inc,
THE BIG PRINT SHOP. 420-22 1Itb Ct nv.
rny10-tf =
The Washington times., 1908-05-19

USE RO5ENFELDs Brick Ice Cream.
Special prices for lawn parties, school,
church, and large BOciaIs. Phone LIN
coin 1903. So II street northeast.
apg1-Rot
The Washington times., 1908-05-19

THE EIGHTH BE8II-ARyNUAL DTVI-
dend OF two and one-half (21zq5} per cent
has been declared on the preferred stock
OF the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, payable June !. 1905. 10 stock
holders Of record May p 1905, from The
net earnings Of the Company.
Books Tor the transfer OF ali stock VIII
be closed from May = % June i. 1903
both dates inclusive
N.Y., 6ssl0.12,Iz +. J. WHITEHEAD.
16. 1g19. 20 q. q. "a 25.2s ,s0jeI gecrstary.
The Washington times., 1908-05-19
DR. ]. O. BUCHANAN

Eye and Nerve Specialist.
1893 % st. NV. Phone North Z152-AI.
epz9-30t
The Washington times., 1908-05-19

FLy MBlNG-Lh6 lowest price fCr the BEST
work AZ your service. Jos. 4 Herbert
Plumber, So2 2. Capitol st Phone In. I2s-E.
ruyl0-Su- ~. tb-s0t
The Washington times., 1908-05-19

HARTUNOS SANITARY DAIRY
Phone ". 1881 Nutritious aud delicious
Ice Cream and Ices. made OF fresh frrif
always. los Ella. ave. NV. ap7-s0t
FRANK ODOR. practical tail0r for ladies'
and EentlemsnE cleaning, dyelng and pressing
1ssuy donei work called for and delivered
10l4 81 81. nv. Phone North Is2S-Y. eps-s6t
THE FRIENDSHIP ICE CREAM ana
Water lees under pure food law for
purity and quality, Serial no. 1854
Phone your orders y. S17. 1891 18th NV.
ap24-qot
The Washington times., 1908-05-19
CnOrHINo sTORED FRaT-

CLOTHING STORED PRE-.
Have them taken 20 Peter Latter1er,
II ~ st sw. Clean and stored frse for
the season Phone 1910 Main aD2I-3ot
HAVE YOUR TRUNKS, hand bazs, and haT-
mesa repaired al l8th and y SIS. NV wagons.
bugEisss nEgt wagon wheels on hand Your
price. GEYER'6. auZ-g0t
The Washington times., 1908-05-19
SPINDLER & CHAMBERS

DON'T PAINT YOUR HOUSE until you
see me. ! use pure white lead and lin
seed oil Been In business twenty-tiys
years Estimates cheerrully given JAS.
Glenn. 9Th and u NV. ane4-s0t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-02
Women and New Money.

The cashier as usual, paid the loom
boss in new money-crisp, syeet-smell-
boss in new money - crisp, sweet
smelling bank notes that it was pleas
ant to handle.
But why is it, George" he asked,
.tthat you insist upon new money al
ways? I know you hand every cent
of it to your Wife,
The loom boss chuckled.
"It's easy to see you amt mar
ried man, WILL" said he. "Otherwise
you'd know a woman's nature better.
and wouldn't need to be- told the ad-
vantage of taking home new money
to the wife. The explanation is, Will,
that women are SO found of ney money
that women are so fond Of new money
that they hate to part with 1T. 1t
makes them economical. They bargain
for this, they deny themselves that, and
the upshot is that at the end of each
week they have tidy little sum, all
brand new, put by in a stocking or
teapot.
'It pays to give the wife new
money. 1t pays something like 20 per
cent"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-02
FURRY IN STOCKS
Now York Scene of Furious specu-
Iation in Rock Island Preferred, Blu.
Later, General Decline Follows Sharp
Advances in the List of Stocks.

New York, Dec. 2.-Furious specu-
lation il. Rock Island preferred stocks,
was precipitated in the stock market
today, by rumors that an important
plan had been perfected for financing
the needs of the st. Louis and San
Francisco, a subsidiary company. The
fact that this transaction was attrib-
uted to banking house which usually
acts for the Union Pacific has given
rise to the implication that the HART
man and Rock Island interests were
coming into closer affiliations. At the
same time, reports were sent from the
west that new projects were forming
for different organization Of the Gould
group of properties. These r''mors
were without official sanction, but
served to awaken great animation in
speculative dealings. Rock Island and
Gould stocks advanced to 3A points.
Later, the general list suffered sharp
decline.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-02
MRS. RICE ON STAND
Retells Her Life Story and Of the Sui
eide Pact With DR.. Rustin, Which
She Failed to Carry Out.

Omaha, Dec. 2.-When the trial OF
Charles E. Davis, charged with the
murder of DR.. Frederick r. Rustin. was
resumed today the examination of Mrs
Rustin, widow of the victim of the
tragedy, was concluded. Again tbs
court room was packed and the crowd
showed a larger percentage of women
than yesterday.
Mrs. Abbie Rice. the star witness for
the state, followed Mrs. Rustin to re-
cite in court for the fifth time the
story Of her life and the suicide agree
mert made with Rustin. which only her
lack of nerve prevented her carrying
into effect.
DR.. John P. Lord, former partner OF
DR.. Rustin, who was called by Mrs.
Rustin at the time her husband was
shot stated that on his way to the
Rustin home he saw a man walking
towards town who strongly resednbled
Charles Il. Davis, the defendant, whom
he did not then know.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-02

Dam repeated a Masonic funeral ritual
over the grave. Jury Commissioner
William Smith and others in the
party, returning today. told the story
of how three of the Dietz children fell
sick with pneumonia while the hunt
ers We're encamped near by. The fam
lily medicine chest was of little serv-
ice and Stanley died. Dietz. ostracized
from the world, feared to seek aid
from the outside. In his distress he
appealed to the hunters, as they had
befriended him in former years, and
they went to his relief They helped
him build q coffin and rough box
and they covered the box with ever
green's. The grave was hidden be-
meath green jack pine boughs. and as
the father read the service, the hunt
ers lowered the coffin into the grave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-02
HARTMAN SAYS HE'S RIGHT.
Combinations for Good Of Business
Soon Will Be Welcomed.

Combinations for Good OF Business
Soon Will Be Welcomed.
New York, Dec. 2-An impromptu
speech of breezy nature by e. H.
Hartman was the feature Of the
prosperity dinner" of the Economic
club at the Hotel Astor. Declaring
that-he hesitated to speak even to an
economic organization, Mr.. Hartman
went on:
I'm sort Of an economic subject
myself-an economic morsel; a bone Of
contention. I've been pursued by the
pack, and the scent is getting pretty
slim. don't intend to do anything to
renew it. 1 wish I were able to say
free to say-what I would like to say
to you, but am not yet free from q
situation that prevents my speaking
my mind to you fully.
"While my mental and moral being
was being investigated, thought that
my physical being required some in
vestigating, so I turned myself over to
a physician. / was discharged yester-
day with the happy assurance that
there was nothing the matter with me.
I was told to go out and eat what
pleased and go where pleased. Per-
haps when the time comes I'll talk as
1 want to talk, as I'd like to talk; but
that time is not here yet.
81 once was owner of steamboat,
one steamboat. If 1 operated that one
boat so economically that soon 1 could
have another steamboat, is there any
reason why 1 should not have bought
another boat? When I owned that
steamboat / also had a theoretical
friend with love for experiment. He
also was a good talker. He talked me
into letting him try his experiments on
my steamboat.
"However, I left my practical man
in charge and one day went down
to look over the experiment myself
My practical man drew me aside later
and said to me:
"I can't talk to that fellow. I
won't say anything, but if could
would tell you that that fellow amt
right
.Now, gentlemen, good deal of
what you hear isn't right. Some day
you will know it isn't right. You'll
find it out. There is more in the game
for me than what has been said; there
is satisfaction in doing things right.
"I am engaged in the business Of
transportation. I have in the course
of my business talked with many gov
ernment experts, both here and abroad,
and they have all agreed with me on
one proposition. They have agreed
with me that many of the proposed
new acts are not right.
'Why, more than three years ago
r ~ that tho railroad
legislation in the Sherman act was
wrong as it stood, without some
amendment. TIe didn't agree with me
then. Now, mark my words = mark
my words - he will soon advocate
Just what 1 did. and before long it will
not be so wrong for men to get to-
gether for the good of business en-
terprise."
This prophecy of Harriman's was
wildly cheered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-02
Ari.tocratie Tobacco chewers.

.I notice a slight revival in the de-
mand for the more expensive chewing
tobacco.s," said fashionable cigaret
dealer "In fact, I am urging one OF
the manufacturers to put on the mar
ket a chewing tobacco of higher
quality than has ever been known be-
fore-a tobacco at a dollar plug.
ct is the s."ells who are becoming
tobacco chewers, and aeronautics is
what causes then. to chew In ball
loon, you know, on account Of the gas,
it is suicide to smokS or strike a
match. Hence balloonists chew tobac-
co in their flights, and, getting the hab-
it, chew it on the ground, too.
so the thing is spreading, it is even
becoming fashionable, and, if we don't
look out, we will soon become again as
marked nation of tobacco eaters as
we were in the days Of Dickens"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-02
People of Port au Prince Revolt
Before Rebels Arrive and Set
Up New Government
ALEXIS TO BE DEPoRTED
Arrangements Being Made to Send Late
President Out Of country-coup
/ Carried Out Without a Shot Being
/ Fired-Governmen Troops Accept
New Order Of Things.

Port Au Prince, Haiti. Dec. 2.-The
people Of Port Au Prince have revo4ted
against the government. They are now
In possession Of the city. There Mas
been no fighting with the government:
troops A provisional government has
been established, and General Legi-
time has accepted the presidency OF
the new administration.
The events OF the morning came be-
fore they were expected. The deposed
president, Nord Alexis, is still at the
palace. Members OF the diplomats
corps are In conference for the purpose
of taking measures to facilitate and
hasten the departure of Alexis from
the republic. The coup has been re-
markably successful.
with the high military Officials under
Alexis, have taken refuge in the var
ious foreign Legations. The only man to
remain loyal to Alexis is Gen. Camille
Gabriel, his nephew. Gabriel is at the
palace with Alexis.
The movement has been we'll organ
lied. The final preparations were COM
pleted last evening, and in the early
hours of the morning bands OF citi-
zens. organized and armed, moved
quietly about town and took possession
of various points of vantage. The
was directed by General Ca
nal, a member of the senate. It Is a
fact that not a. shot was
fred. The soldiers of Alexis saw the
rebels had the upper hand and they
quickly let 1t be seen that they had nc
intention of starting a fight that un-
would have resulted in much
The presence of the Amer
lean and French cruisers undoubtedly
had restraining influence.
Mob Threatens Alexis.
The people of Port Au Prince have
turned against Nord Alexis, and the
palace Is surrounded by an infuriated
armed mob, calling upon him to leave
the country. Haitien women. beside
with rage, are calling down
curses on the head of the aged man
who today was deposed from the pres
tdency of the republic, and are hurl-
ing coarse epithets at him and family.
Sailors from the American cruisers are
at present in the American legation,
where they are arranging a system of
signals between the legation and the
cruisers In order that a demand for
a landing force may be communicated
quickly should the occasion arise.
Marines Are Landed.
Armed sailors from the American
and Frech cruisers We're landed at
1880. They are guarding their respect
I've legations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-02
VANDERBILT NOT INSANE.
Daughter Loses Fight to Tie Up Estate
Of Sn;r;+,aIist Parent.

Daughter Loses Fight to Tie Up Estate
Of spirituaist Parent.
New York, Dec. 2-After having Oeeh
declared insane 8 year ago and IN
competent to manage his affairs Ed
ward Ward Vanderbilt, husband OF the
"spiritualistic bishop" Mary Anu
Scannell-Pepper-V Vanderbilt, anu % q
wealthy retired lumber dealer VI u
Brooklyn, has been declared sane Ny
a .lsheriff's jury. 49,
Three commissioners appointed ny
the supreme court to conduct the Trial.
concurred in the verdict.
The inquiry into Mr.. Vanderol. -;
mental condition was instltuteo w ~
daughter, Miss Minerva Vahaeipia,,
following his marriage to MIS-. reppe'
IN June of last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-02
MINES DEAD NOW NUMBER 1928
All But Two Bodies of Victims Of Elk.
piosion Arc Recovered.

Pittsburg, Dec. 2.-State officials,
mine owners and rescuers believe that
all but two victims of the explosion in
the Mariana mines Of the Pittsburg-
Buffalo Coal company last Saturday
have been recovered. One hundred and
twenty-six bodies have been hoisted
from the bottom of the 5O0-foot shaft
and turned over to undertakers. Many
of the bodies have been claimed by
friends and a large majority of the
Others have been identified
Officials of the state mining depart
ment began their inspection today in
efforts to ascertain the cause and fix
responsibility for the disaster. Coroner
Sipe has set Dec. 10 for the taking Of
testimony for the inquest