davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25

men, ndmlid3 Sic gtedlinge, nadbtr
lie orhentlih sstpodfen iino. Md eins
NAL ublegen, 0as beibt, Die Ndflse,
naboem fie ettpa 8 3oa lang BeiDrrz
Den lit, nod einnaI In Die Gsbe leatil,
alfD rings in ben Sppf, frDaf ililr bic
BlGtter eben berausieben; Die Nants
rlluB nit fleinen 6dfrhen ppn DrGht
in Der grbe bsfeftist iperbsn. Muf
biefe Meife erbdlt man iebr trdtttg
tpadfen6e 9flansen.
Wie man Das Mbfpringens
Der gtifetten bon Blehbiihfen u. b.
ip. berbiitet. Wel1e 6ausfralt bdts
te fidb nod rtiht iiber 0as Mbfpringsn
Ser gtifetten bon ibren @inmdhJld<
fern unb 9idfen sedrgertg Dies
miro aber INNER seidheben, fpenn ote
gtitetten nur NIT getDDbnlidem Gum&
mi p0er aleiiter alifaetlebt iDeroeit.
Damit bie gtifetten auf ben glattell
Sldnen Der 8leh= unb @lasbiihlen,
foipie Der iteinernen @inlegetOpfe
bauerno baften bleiben, inuB man he
nit einem Rleifter anffleben. Dem
ettpus 3uder aaseieBt iplrbe. Das
einfaae Heaept au Dem 8leiiter IT
folgenbes: Gin 5beelnffel Mei5enmebl
unb Elm balber 9beelDffel tlarer
3uder tperoen nit etnem tleinen
5aifentppf faltem MaHer flar gez
auirlt nnb unter ftarfem Auirlen au
etnent 3iemlich Diden Rletiter Ders
fodt. gbe man nun Ole etiquette NIT
bieiem Rlsilter befrsicbt, befenhte
man fie uno audi bie STEELE Der 8iih@
ie, an Der fie baften follen, NIT robem
3tpiebelIaft uno bride 6as pupier
nit einem peicben SuGe reGt feit an
has Glas poer Die 8iihie an. Sin
Mbfprineen bieIer Gtifetten miro gu
Den Selten1eiten seb1ren ano hie
tleine Miibe manhen 4erser erfpa@
rem. grpGbnt lei nod, bab Der nit
3uder perfebte Rlei.er naturgentdB
Ieihter Der @dbrung ausgefebt TT,
als eetpDbnlider Rleiiter, alfo oess
bdlb bDhltens atpei Sage benubbar
bleibt. Wean bereitet i'm barum bel,
Ter nur in gans tleinen Mensen, Die
man balo perbrauht.
Weinbeeren in ibrem Safte
einaumaaen. Man pfliide BON elmer
QuantitGt Weintrauben 0ie 8eeren,
t6eile iie in bier gbeile unb toAe bret
Sbeile capcn BEL fleibisem umribrsn
in elmer Raiferole 10 lanse. bis tie
auflpringen. Den. Soft pref1e man
ourh Elm Sud. MadDem nun oieier
SAT- pieoer aufs Seuer geiebt TT nno
bereits tpht, iperben bic suriidbebaltes
nen 8eeren binaugeiGiittet, sinnlal
nit aufeefp9t, nit Dem g6anmloffel
dber Damn !ofort berausge9o!t unb IN
eine feinerne 8Ihfe gefIllt. Der
Saft aber miro au Sprup eingeto4t
unb ettpas ubeefiiblt oariiber gegolz
fen. Sir ben Sau, Oab oerlelbe IN
einiger 3eit iith neroiinnen iollte, iebt
man bas @efaB nit Den sSrii9ten in
einen beiben Brat ooer 8phofen, mo
fiG Die Maife bulb tpteoer rerotdt. ].
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25
6aus. un0 canOmirl6lltafl.

9aus. ar0 caaomlrl6(6afl.
Sopfgemahie, bic ourd
Troit eelitten haben, befpriBe man
nit retht faltem Wafer; oann ieae
man lie ettpa "a 5tunoen lang an
einen fiiblen. ounflen Ort. Dor 3ugs
luft fino lie aii fniiben.
HDHfIede aus 2einen ents
fernt man baburh, baB man 0as Gei@
nen iiber ein @efdB nit hsibem Wai=
Ter ausbreitet, un0 ben Sled. Der bonn
Maifer nint beriibrt tperoen burf, nit
pnIberiiirtem Rleefala heitreut.
I'm 6orn 3u poliren reibt
man es 3uerf init @babte!halm,
ipbann NIT pllperiiirtem 8imsftein
ln0 9ripeI un0 biernah nit Ereloe
un6 gelDihtem &dlf ab UNI polirt
aum Ghliife nit 8almDl na6.
s3neifelbdfte Gter IN
iibris gebliebenes Gitpeib iinb, tiihz
tig gequirlt uno Dem @ieBndifer auz
geiebt, Elm gutes Oingemittel fir
@eranien. Muh unberen Sopfblumen
faet Elm SUB BON bie1em Waifer 81.
Wufhen pon5ellen. 3uerit
miro quite peiBe 6aasfeife gefo9t uno
bic griibe burh elm Sud- geletbt. IN
Der laubiparnen 8riibe miro bds Sen
obne Heiben setpafden, uno fies meb>
rere Male in frifder Seifenbriihe Diez
berbplt. @eihtremmt ipirb nit ret@
nem NegennaHer. Ous Sen miro an
Der 2uft setrodnet, NIT Stdrfemehl
beitreut, aus9efdmnlt uno anlebt NIT
einem Rienen getlppft.
Il m Detroleum 2ampen
fdnell unb leiht au reinigen, reibe
man 8renner unb 9lasbeden bon
innen unb auben ohne Maifer NIT
trpdener 6plaafhe uno tpeihem pa
pier tiihtis ab. Die Gihe aebrt alles
petroleum auf nnb bds 8eden miro
fpiegeltIar. Dieie Wetbooe tit oem
bielfa6 gebrdunliden Musfohen nit
Seife uno Gooa Bel peitem boranaiez
fen, ba Bel lebterer 8ebanolung nit
ser 3eit Die oen 8renner unO 8eden
perbinbenbe Mlaunpertittung 6urh bte
iharfe Gauge gelOit tpiro.
@eqen Bic Rolif BEL pferoen
iru nahitebenbes W1ittel nit gutem
grfolee angebenbet iporben istnl Wtan
ntmnt cine 6anoooa peteritlten@
Iamen ooer in grmangeluns OeHen
elm padr 6anbpon peteriilienpurz
ssln, giebt stpei 8annen Mafier oa=
rauf unb lGBt. beibes eine balbe
Stunbe foden. sibt odoon oem
franten pferoe. 10 nurm, ipte oas
Shier es pertragen tann, eine Sla16e
bon Elm uno naA cine balben 5tunoe
lpieber cine. sSn Der &egel tit ote
aranfbit bann debeben, iohub es Der
oritten sflaFae nid6t mehr becarf.
6oIaio bar 10 e Stein unb
Giien au MAIDEN. ginen 3beil feinen
Rie1elianb uno atpei S6eile miloes
3ali fdmilat man uno loft oas 9an5e
i'm beiben Waffer. Das 6ola niro 10
oft nit oieier 20iuna beitri9en, big
es feline sSliifiigteit mebr annimmt.
3leinere @esenitdnoe f0nnen bineine
aelegt peroen. Nnn miro oas 6ol5
nit elmer GiienpitrionOiuna setrGntt
uno, na6oem es pollitdnbig getrotnet
lit, ins Maiier eelegt uno oarauf !oiez
ser eetrpdnet. Oas 10 porbereitete
6ola ldbt ii6 aud poliren.
Wie fann Der 2aie ertennen,
Oh ieibene, pollene ooer leinene @ez
pebe nit 8aumno1e untermiiht
finb2 Man bat oft elm Sntereiie 0az
ran. ii9 beim Gintauf zines Stoffes
BON Der unpermtlhten Heinbeit Des
@etpebes au iber5eugen. Gies lam
man nit 2eihtieteit an elmer Stoff@
probe tbun. Mus 9eioenz ooer Mou@
ftpffen aupfe man bic Mebefdoen unc
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25

Wie fonn Der Sale ertennen,
Oh ieibene, tpoGene ooer leinene @ez
pebe init 8dumpolle untermiiht
iinb2 Man bat oft elm sntereiie Oas
ran. iih beim Gintauf zines Stoffes
bon Der unpermtfdten Reinbeit Des
@etpebes su iiberaeugen. Gies lam
man nit 2eihtisteit an elmer Gtoffz
probe tbun. gus Seioenz ooer Wou~
itoffen aupfe man bic Mebefa6en unb
perbrenne bic 2dnss@ unb Querfdoen
ie fir Ii9. Seibe unb Wolle, Die betoe
tbieriiAer 6erfunft fino, perbrennen
langfam ober periengen pielmebr. oos
BEL etnem unangenebmen @eruh aus
rudlaTenb. 8aumpoae . oasegen
brennt als pfIansenfaler fen unb
miro fhneG pom sseuer perSebrt 10
oab fait nihts Oapon 5uriidbleibt.
Die tbierifde Safer ldbt i4ladise
Mihe 3uriid.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25

I'm 6orn su poliren reibt
man es auerif init 5ba9te!halm,
ip0ann NIT plilperiiirtem gimsitein
un0 Sripel uno biernah nit Greloe
uno gelDihtem Ralt ab unb polirt
aum Ghnife nit 8aumDl na6.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25

gtpas pom 8iigeIn. Wie
piele Rleiber. Bluien, S6leifen ufn.
tperben tdglin sebiigelt. unb es 1T
eft cine @1ipierigfeit. Den Sahen
Das rihtige Musiefen gu geben, Dab
iie nidt au iteif, aber aud nidt su
pei9 iinb. 5ahen tpie Wa,n, 9iiI.
5piben, benen man nur etiDas Mpz
pretur geben mDdte, fpiilt man in
3udertpuifer; altf | Auart Maher
rednet man 2 gBlDffel poll seitoBez
nen 3uder, oies Derriibrt man gut,
bepor man bic 9ahen bineintaudt.
min man oie 5aden fteifer buben, II
pertpenoet man Die iiblide 5tGrte.
nelhe aber leiht am 8iiaeleiien tlebt.
2ebteres perbinoert man baburh. bat
Sic 5tdrfe anitatt nit aetpSbnlihem
MaiIer NIT GeifentDaiier angeriibri
triro, mas Der Mdfde auberoem mebi
glans perleibt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25

gpbeuim 3immer.an 3iez
ben. Ghldnfe, bubfht. leiht flet<
ternoe Gpbsurnnten MAIDEN iih an
sen Wdnben 1inauf dllerliebit, sbenfo
befleibsn fie Blnnentiihe uno M0bsl
psrfhieb<ritr 2lrt auf 6as Gleganteife.
Nan tcnn Gpheu aus GtsdIingen,
fptpit aud aus @anasn 3iebtn o0er
burm Mbleger bernebren. Mnn fam
ciIl6 tr{itres uno Iebteres ptrbin0en,
tlt rtl Irdftias Qflan3su ~ beiouus
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25

RDHfIede aus 2einen ent
fernt man babur1, baB man 0as Set
nen iiber ein gefdf nit hsiBem Wai
fer ausbreitet, unO Den Sled, Der bon
Maifer niht beriibrt tperoen burf. mi
pnlberiiirtem RleeIala hetrelit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25

SopfgemGhfe, Die ourd
6roit gelitten baben, befpribe man
nit reht faIten Wafer; Damn iteae
man lie ettpa "a 5tunoen lang an
einen tiiblen, bunflsn Srt. Dor 3ugs
luft fifr0 lie 3u ffiiber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25

3peifelbafte Gier unf
iibris geblisbenes Gttpeib iino, tiihz
tia aequtrlt unb Dem @ieBpaffer aus
gefebt, Elm gutes Oiingemittel fiir
@eranten. Muh unberen Sopfblumei'
5agt Elm SUB BON bieien Waher 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-15
SMOOTH CRATER SENTENCED
Man of Many Aliases Goes to Pen :
Dipped Old Soldiers and Cripples.

Cedar Rapids, Oct. 15.--In the dis
trict court Judge Treichler sentenced
j. f. Walker to imprisonment in the
determinate period of not to exceed
seven years. the charge of cheating by
false pretenses. Walker is evidently a
smooth confidence man. He is appar-
emily about thirty-flve years OF age. OF
prepossessng appearance, we'll edu-
Gated. intelligent. and a ready and flu
ent talker.
Walkers particular scheme of graft
was to cheat old soldiers and cripples.
1t did not hurt his conscience to trans
fer the savings OF q cripple to his own
pocket. His method of operation was
to go to some arnless or legless man
and represent himself as the agent or
representative of some we'll known ar
tiflcial limb company, and on the pre-
tence that he was an agent having
special powers, would offer to supply a
limb at q cut price in order to adver-
tise
He was indicted under the name Of
j. Il. Walker. He had gone under sew
eral different names. among which
We're E. o. Walker. ]. f. Read, j. f..
Wright, j. E. Burns, J. e. White. J. e.
Ray, J. E. Moore, j. e. Davis and j. f..
Morris. When arraigned in the district
court under the name of ]. F. Walker
he said that name was as good as any.
He has not yet told what his true
name is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-15
MONUMENT BUILT BY STATE.
Legislature Appropriated $4,000 For
Erection of Shaft,

Erection Of Shaft.
The Iowa monument in memory Of
the soldiers who fell on the battlefield
of Shiloh was dedicated Nov. %, 1908,
the exercises being participated in by
Governor Cummins, the Iowa commits
sion and others prominent in the state.
The Twenty-Eighth general assembly
appropriated the sum Of $4,000 for the
erection of this monument and suit
able markers showing the positions Of
the several commands of Iowa soldiers
engaged in the battle Of April and Z,
1862. Eleven Iowa regiments were en-
gagged in this battle, and the commits
sion in charge Of the erection Of the
monument was composed of one man
from each regiment.
The monument was designed by F.
E. Triebel, Of New York, and was COM
posed Of Barre, VT, granite and stand
ard bronze. The base is thirty-four
feet square and rests on solid foun-
dation of concrete nine feet thick The
monument was seventy-five feet in
height, and surmounting the main
shaft was bronze capital, globe and
eagle fifteen feet ten inches in height,
the wings of the eagle being fifteen feet
from tip to tip. Ascending the steps at
the base of the monument is a SYM
bolical bronze statute Of Fame inscrib-
ing tribute of homage in the granite.
The monument stood on commanding
eminence overlooking the national
cemetery and the Tennessee river. The
cost of the monument alone was $685.
900.
It Is probable that, only the shaft and
the capital are a total loss, altho the
base may have been ruined by the fall
of the heavy shaft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-15
ably be material drawback to the,

ably be a material drawback to the,
attendance here.
Thursdays program was mainly in
the registration of the visitors and In
visiting the various schools and study
ing the local methods. A reception
committee was on hand at the Mont
rose all day and as fast as the teachers
arrived they We're assigned to the
rooms they will occupy during the ses-
sion. A large number of high school
boys Were supplied with guides
badges and were In waiting ready to
escort the visitors to the rooms as fast
as they were assigned. "Dick" Ristine
had the advantage of his fellow school
mates inasmuch as he had placed the
family touring car at the disposal of
the teachers. He would hang on the
outskirts of the crowd until he caught
sight of particularly handsome bunch
of school ma'ams. Then he would make
himself plainly conspicuous and gen.
orally managed to have himself and car
appointed as guide and transportation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-15
NEIGHBORING TOWNS WRECKED:
THIRTY PEOPLE KILLED
Denmark and Hamburg Almost Totally Destroyed Fire
pleng Desructon--lowa Monument Erected at Cost of
S25OOO From Funds Appropriated by the State Legsla-
ture-Superintendent Quarters in National Cemetery Also
Destroyed.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct ia special
to the News -Scimitar from Acton,
Tenn. early today says that fifteen
people were killed at Hamburg, Tenn,
where is located the national cemetery
of the battlefield Of Shiloh, when a
storm passed over that section last
night. The damage is very heavy. The
Iowa state monument was destroyed.
Belated dispatches this morning con-
firm the previous reports of the de-
struction wrought by the storm which
swept thru Alabama and Tennessee
last night. Denmark, Tenn, probably
suffered the most. The place PRACTICAL
ly was wiped from the map, fire fol-
lowing the passing of the storm and
continuing the work of destruction, To-
day the town is largely smouldering
embers, but few buildings escaping the
flames and these have been damaged
by the wind to such an extent as to
necessitate complete rebuilding.
Besides the fifteen killed at Ham
burg, many other persons were seri-
ously injured. Store houses and dwell
ings were levelled, trees uprooted, veg
citation of all kinds destroyed, and
wires blown down The hotel and large
storehouse at Pittsburg Landing, few
miles from Hamburg, were destroyed,
two men losing their lives in the hotel
wreckage. The most serious damage
in the national cemetery was the
wrecking of the Iowa state monument,
which was blown from It's pedestal
when the wind reached it's height. The
superintendent's quarters were de-
stroyed.
An unconfirmed report from Stan
tonville says thirteen lives were lost
there during the storm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-15
WATERLOO MAN KILLED
Herman Ruek'ey's FrishtfulIy Mutt
lated Body Found Beside illinois
Central Tracks at Cedar Falls.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls. Oct. 15.-The body of
Herman Buckley. of Waterloo. was
found by the side of the Illinois Gem
trail railroad tracks in this city at
daylight. terribly mangled. The head
was crushed. one leg and one arm
body were scattered from Franklin
street to the bridge. Death probably
came from trying to leave a moving
night train, and the crew knew moth
ing of the accident until morning. The
young man was 2S years old and son
of II. A. Buckley. of Waterloo. The
coroner's inquest disclosed his iden-
tity this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-15
CHICAGO NEWSPAPER PUBLISH.
Es SENSATIONAL STORY OF
ASSASSINATION PLANS.
CHICAGO POLICE UNEARrH
oAsTARDLy SCHEME OF REDS
Execution Of Ferrer Said to Havs In
censed Anarchists Of United States
and Unusual Activity is Revealed
Police in Disguise Attend Anarchist
Meetinss-Piot Aatched in Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. l5.--The Journal today
declared that an anarchist plot. ii-
rected from Chicago by men planning
to assassinate Presidents Taft and Diaa
at Elpaso, Texas, had been discovered
by secret service men here. The Jour
nal declares:
For the past two weeks, 1t was
learned today. meetings have been held
by anarchist groups In every large city
Of the country, but tho assassinatiou
plans. according to the governments
agents, We're completed in this city.
-Four OF Chief Wilkes men disguised
as laborers attended socialist meet
tng here last night. at which the execu-
ton of Ferrer in Spain was con-
demned"
The Journal declares that secret ser2
vice men have been brought from sew.
era other cities to assist In the in
vestigation II Is asserted that tho
cancellation of the public meeting of
the heads of the two governments was
at the advice OF Wilkie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-15
LIVED IN LOS ANGELES.
Bank Robber Dead in Chicago Had
Relatives in California.

Chicago Oct. 15.-The Chicago po-
lice are satisfied that the man who
robbed the Highland Park bank and
committed suicide yesterday was
Lamar A. Harris. of Los Angeles. Cal.
May Harrington. a vaudeville act
ress. stated she met Harris in Los
Angeles and last Friday dined with
him in local hotel. He then told
her he would be leaving soon. and
probably would not see her again.
Relatives of Harris in Los Angeles re-
quested n description OF the robbers
body. 1t was forwarded last night.
Miss Harrington's narration waNr
confirmed by Frank Leighton an act
or now In ST Louis who met Harris
in Los Angeles. and also in Chicago
last week.
Identified as Harris-Led Wild Life,
The body of the Highland Park banls
robber was positively identified today
by Miss Minnie f. Harrington, the
actress. as that of Lamar Harris, a
Los Angeles lawyer and orator. Miss
Harrington and Harris were much to-
gether. A dispatch from Los Angeles
says Harris mother now admits that
the dead man is her son. She says he
had built up a law practice OF $4,000
year. but thru dissipation lost It all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-15
LOSS BY FARM FIRE
Largo Structure and vaIuabI. Con-
tents on Farm Of w. II. GolIy, Near
Gearing, Entirely Destroyed-Loss
About $1,000.

Special to imes-Republican.
Gearing, Oct. 16.-W. H. Golly, a
prominent farmer near here. lost heav-
lily in fire which thismorning destroyed
"a large barn. and a large quantity of
hay, grain and machinery.
The fire was discovered about 2
o'clock this morning. The livestock
was rescued, but all the other contents
were burned, including 300 tons of hay.
600 bushels of oats, farm machinery,
vehicles, harness. etc. The origin of
the fire is unknown. The barn was
valued at $4,000, and the loss on con-
tents will amount TO about $4,000. The
amount of insurance carried is ,m-
known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-15
PAGE ONE.
Telearaphic News:

Iowa Shiloh Monument Destroyed.
Wrecked In Storm That Kills Thirty
] 1le.
.veral Tennessee Towns Blown
ltican Endangered from Rome Mob
irope Infiammed Over F'errer Exc
e IN.
= legged Plot to Kin Taft and Diaz
'nsational Story Emanates from
g ago.
aavy Fire Loss Near Fearing.
p lapter of Iowa Accidents.
8 iES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
p News:
Dead Corporations Numerous.
independent Phone Men to Fight.
State Baptist Meeting at vlnton.
Queen Of Red Light District Takes
Poison.
Bucketshop Firm Loses Suit.
Boer Martyr Visiting in Iowa.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
The Circular Staircase.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial
One of the Wounded.
Kansas--An Incident.
Is It Worth While?
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
Looler-On In Iowa.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News
Deep Waterway Plans.
PAGES EIGHT AND NINE.
City and County News:
Contempt Cases over Till Saturday
Deer For Park Arrive
New Pastor at Albion
General News of Marshall County
Brief City News
PAGES TEN AND ELEVEN.
City News:
New York Man For Methodists.
DR. Frank s. Rowland New Pastor
Here.
Mrs. Ludwig Shares in Fathers
Estate.
Sievers to Get Limit.
Moffatt- Nelson Nuptials.
Blood Poisoning From Pin Prick
General News of the City.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Wheat and Corn Hold Firm.
Good Steers in Demand.
Hogs Strong and 10 Cents Higher.
| Democrats Looking to the Future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-15
Goes Homo to Gotham.

New York, Oct. 15.-Charles R.
Crane arrived in this city last night
from Washington. He was accompan-
led by Walter L. Fisher of Chicago,
who has acted as his intimate adviser
since he was recalled from San Fran
cisco by Secretary of State Knox. No
one greeted the two at the Pennsylvan-
ia station except a reporter. They went
to Mr.. Cranes home at 81 West
Twelfth street. Tho the deposed diplo-
mat was inclined to insist that the in
cident, so far as he is concerned, is
closed, Mr.. Fisher made it clear that
Mr. Cranes friends hold strongly to
the contrary and intimated that fu-
ture events might throw Illuminating
information upon what Mr.. Cranes
supporters have sought to stamp as a
political intrigue"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-15
HAwLEY GETS ANOTHER.
Acquires Control Of the NJ, X. & T.
No Merger Contemplated.

New York, Oct. 15.-The newly ac-
quired control of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Railway Company by Ed
win Hawley, B. F. Yoakum, and Speyer
& Co., was clinched this afternoon at
meeting of the executive committee
of the road which elected five new di-
rectors.
Besides Edwin Hawley and B. r..
Yoakum the new members of the board
are Hans Winterfeldt of Speyer G. Co.,
Frank A. vanderlip. president Of
the National City Bank and Frank
Trumbell. president of the Chesapeake
and Ohio. The retiring directors are
Adrian H. Joline. r. w. Mcguire, Hen
ry w. Poor, j. G. Metcalfe, and Charles
G.. Hedge. The executive committee
will be competed of five new directors
Central Trust Company. Edwin Haw-
ley becomes chairman of the board.
A. A. Allen the former vice presl-
dent Of the road was elected president
in place of Adrian H. Joline. Mr. Joiine
company. The road it was said will
pendent system.
IL rs asserted liiett I1SiWley ana 1oI-
KUN had gone into the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas as a personal venture
and that neither the Rock Island. the
Chesapeake. nor the Alton systems will
be financially interested in the prop
erty. The Missouri. Kansas and Texas
connects with the Alton and Rock Is
land at st. Louis and at Kansas City.
Owing to the law regarding ownership
of parallel and competing lines the
Rock Island could not legally acquire
control of the Missouri, Kansas and
TayaS