davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-14
Rfrerrei.

SIR inioirenoe 5rnuen miro IS
BON Satereiis ieiH 81 erfabrea, o15
eiHe Ser beoeutenoiten 5rauen-uH.
OeriitateH 4merlta'5 ~ 0os r8rgI
NaEDr College IN 8rDn MaiU,
8ennigI0aHieH, beihloIien bat, EE
Der gergebung BON Stipenoien niE5
oelttide StuoeutiRHen 81 berHflihE-
gen. IS banOeIt iih nm elf Stipeu'
oien ron je $500. Die fIr Diiin-
1f1ftlide. nit oem Softoreromen ob.
lhlieBeHoe StuOien D~eriieben perOg.
+ \ X
6rau Or. meo. Ghabanoii De
Wfitte 93entber oes alien Sabres
Den eriten ruiiiifen SrnuenfoHgreB
IN PETERSBURG einberief, geb0rt 81
oen befaHnteiten 5ibrerinnen Der
1rauenbelDegung in HuBlan0. Sie
IT Eroii0entin Der @eieaihaft ruHi.
lder 6raGen uno mnBte i'm 2dlAe
oeS 9elpotismus Der 9eb0rOe ielbft-
oerlton0lib ggspiiIe 3ugeltGnoniTe
MAIDEN, Die lire SdmeItern JenieIts
oes 4anaIs 1DabrideinIih NIT gmp0.
rung ab5elebnt boben Diir0en. go
lpurOe Ole grIaubniB eur Tuguag
oCs Songrelie5 nur unter ser Sc.
oinguHg gege6en, onB Die immerhin
m0glihe 8ilOung zines aaruliiIhap
6raueHbun0es nidt sur 4ltsfiibrlug
gelonge. llno ihlieBli1 fam mat
0ieie beb0rOlihe 8oriidt in einem
2an0e oeriteben no Ser 5r1atismas
i'm 8olfsharotter begriln0et lit ul1
aernOe unter Sen eebilOeten 6rau9T
oiele Dem 0i5ilismuS in ole Mrme
treibt. 9aB 5Diifen Scr 6roueEs
6erpegung uno Iebterem iRlmer nod
Elm geDaItiger llnterihie0 beltebt,
ideint Die ruiiiide 9oIi5ei inoeiiag
uidt 81 beunrubigen.
IS ole .@eienl6aftIi6e Srauen-
9orreiponoeus" erfdbrt aus @aris:
91ah0em 10 LANCE Ger 9ampf gegeH
Die Sdleppe gefiibrt Spur0e, oaB Ne
BON ser GtraBe fait perlhlpunOen
lit, ltelt es iid naf IbIauf bon bier,
.fiinf Sabren berau5, OaB oieier
&aupf erfoIglos geblieben lit. eriolg-
los in Dem Gimme, ols 0pe fuBfreisI
&leioer nunmebr I'M 8eridppinoH
begrTfien limo. Ole elegante YarI.
ierin lit ser @niitt, DaB es bod i'm
letten Slime nidts llnfleioiamerS
.gie6t, ais Die fuBireieu 8IeiOer. Seoe
@ra5ie, Die ouf Dem SAL Der 6nIters
Sen 9inien 0es Stoffes bniirt, fommt
babel in 6ortfaa. 0as fuBfreVe
aleio nimmt Der @eitalt immer et4
mas BON 0en &roportionen. Sin
Die Gamen, oie es niht notbig bnbeH,
bel idledtem @etter Oas Simmer sH
nerlaiien, fir oie tonangebenoen Ser
Nfo0e, oie0o6 itets einen @agen bsI
Ser Sano bnben, tit Der fuBfreie Rod
ii6erhaupt cine lleberfliiiigteit. Sir
ale 0ieienigen aber, Ole troB HegeHs
.uno Shmubes binaus miiiieH, lit &c
feline grleifterung, Oenn iie miiiieT
i6n ood in Der Sano tragen, Inn Die
5tiefelhen Dor Dem SdmusiglDer-
Den Ourdl 0ds Slel0 81 ld)uBen, \
Sic 5priser 81 permei0en, Die lie
5eim 9eiteigen Oes Smnibuiies oOer
Der @obn 81 befommen. gs miro
MIN ser 8oridlag gemadt, Dab Die
arbeiten0en fyrauen unO Mdobea
auf SEN @egen ST. i6rer 4rbeit gang
fur8e alelOer trageH ioaen, pie Dies
in 9otbringen un0 gliaB idon Diels
lad ser SSaa lit. Hiemnno finoet
oort enpas g(nitoBiges oaran. wenH
ielbit Gnpafiene fur5e 4leioer. Die
mr. Bis eur Sdlfte 0es geines geben,
trogpn, unO aud in Den anoerer
9anOern miro man iih oaran gemob.
nen, wie man iih an aaes gaDobnt.
mas sic 0ooe Oorifreibt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-14
Aorprrptiree mnh 5dDOmheit.

on IN iriih unO geiuu6 alls5uie.
III ben, nuiB man aud geiunO
idn. lln0 nm geiuRo at
lem un0 3u blciben. beOari eS alIber
f~y1itiaenocr Aoit elmer rationelen
St5rprrpile8e.
9S0riu beiteht oieie mn2 Weiner
6|fidarnng nod 10 pelnlldfter Rein.
liditgit @apealHa mo Arbeit.
cieaeu oie 8eiHlidJlcit lpiro piel
a%tluH0i0t melt ueAr ais oie mel
fut dl1ubm IS dennigi niht. nur
redeaillh eN Aa0 81 neameH mo
ith im ubrilen mt Dem Maid)en 0es
C5erforpera ga |bclnAtleu man
'ol toalit Sen 5ai3eu aorpcr reini.
aei lets 0ur6 ein gaO. 0lud) naiies
gbrgi1en o0er llebcNIeBeu NIT Mai.
ley 80 man oieie Nro}eOur fat oOer
RNmt irib o0gr abenO uornimmt.
taNnt 8al3 ami oas m0ipionels
enpfa0cn oeS Cin3elnen an. Nus
e3euet 0rhlNrmA BIN Id iir :
Truh AtrebHflen Sie aeheu Us
etailcr llr3ml iear raid pofaiaiten
mo egr.etaW mir ocn aalSIen (ag
.a moaiiaes WefirbI. Eb trcte To-
iari pom 9ttt ems an 0en @lidl.
tt't po ID nit bis 3im @urtel
aewNeiaiieucn 9iattbemo 3aerit
aft Cbettorper spaidle mto abtrodne
eaaa Nrgic i'd ans &ahsbeu0 ab.
0urite0cn nbriacn aorper tnlt ciner
aHlefercR 9itrite oerb Gb mt0 itber.
li,se uid 0ann 90 Ger ncbea Dem
sardf ih lieAtnoen @auuc puntNSur.
81 afia mt tilitm ASdiiet. Niles aeat
SEER gald nor lidi IN Orcl. pier
1Rmaleu gun iuaoeulaM Sdcn.
stlialflcae sd lrerbea mt NiaiiaRe.
@eHHergaNefn II. BAL. o0lH ichlt
mfr luis 3sar melen Sic Belt.
= llHt aeef audi aen VNidtstunt
Rtdi su Furj lonanen SO Iaiiea.
HeaHfe idl lt0es Nioracn @NihiSbd
eer epH mariner Saa2 tltpor bcrel.
tt'gr Alccs4biuhuM. (3aS 9hn0
sSe effiitse m3i 0er Wlau mWeidhr
fr 4Sod5ta rsidlt sUttt mlr fueuial.
ib tllds Oaa @Hjht uieucida
saf1i Il .aiele m Sie mlf Dem
8 t~itHr,''sg aentlltt 9SaidN dNnie.
Is otshateR taan. Gann
9sst elHlali iA f4.ic6 Atliier unA
SAT- eaHeit UCldeH NaN0mh norram
srNfHtf Ngur2esaau0ater tan.
fe.l Nntsti uht sp~cnlaitrn4
at fHy# atgi turer eep1e tutgiluH
aH SER @teO0uen.
h fah Sem @s'dcR fouuui
sstsea am Sc 8tt5t lbs
s1 Ha is utter man lplro.
rgeNd a Il. 3lioltfaHri ptr.
aas 1liu# itortt araiaasr
ssh p~grNHocru Sfu 9rob.
atraeitne NuguRal Nig
3taaoiiH }a agi5enSttaamal
aasd '3aacne Nalreuriie
.lett ~ Nti idirfe Nlar.
fHo tiac NdagtoeouNutI }ur
N N1lta &}lialt ifln Nas
#eQtasac4a sem NlarooAtg
tse lt Esft eHfno. mn .v1rnueT
9 .t5ier. milNs1 i'c
fHlcr Wif}erte sl,
SD, aattt# N1glf.a 3f ..f'flnr 0iusl.
'dHfra Hat 10 taNi .slN ete.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-14
RimSrsarng non Sriibrn.
esSlefaasi osn mrrgara Stouss,
5alpaI. n.

3 wetie njdt! St bin Dir Hiti
Relprbea,
Gin euil ieIi5 Se5ea 8in3 mir olff.
z ia1it III l1n. Sen arag aea c
crlporbeH.
is teaunte gisiA N4 IsHer ia.
Hs8 Sal
Sier noart Der ST. .stttrl
efu 2ia
8 peiae uidi.
9 ueiae nihsl fsaf iA s13sG
IAN oustleagaua ra
m e
mir III oas 2e5s sssr.i3hs
ca.llr
4lsin &oluf5rct5 argt nilH arart
hit uese eft.
i iaau in Goaae @st.ss
Z meme uat
= wgine Mat. na Die atr.
3ah Sin E1si ta Srsd l
III miris uih tsa ere a.r Or.
gain SeF.
ilT;0 ssis t-ern. ur an- set.
Sstrsaa m
Sgum t irarr-7 3ar7 ru Iii.
lies uaus u4t
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-14
@esepie sum aadcn5rttsl.

acicpie sum aaden5ettsl.
q Il0 retbrih g. N1an
f1Hn esres5ru3e pom ie0cm belize
1i3eE 4 4pcet 5ereiten mo 5mar lit
e lpaff1ller mo prottiidler, iie pon
Sralr@tca iu0 uid'f zen iriid)em
SsliopGsN aer}aiielieH. Wian ihnei-
bet 1ee 6letih largiditia pom Oenano-
deu 60. .l3t la6tere i'm Glen ODER
an Ser heiSea STEELE enuas 0urfro-
fisH. ier ,tl ite nn0 5eritampit lie
.haet 1ei HlaHlelnlsdpn 6Ieiidreiten
ere aa.eH 6lsil dreite idneiOet
mon ieiHe Streiien, Inn tie
leat,r ia Pie Sltppe 81 geben.
@a.n 1fIH8t man ole 8eriiampite
Ji''e nit 9-uHaenoem @aiier (o0er
lNlpaler ffleudbru9e), Serifnitte-
rem 2egt5ciDell. I 2or6eer6ldtt. Ell
ri1cH @tuifr3 INTO Biefferfornern.
elasn 1iriRbten &aiilifum un0 g.
4 ss1a r.oerecefeH alis 6euer. ldBt
ollee 0rH 1tnnoea f0deL gieBt ole
9rslae 9Hrd ell feraes Gieb, uerfodlt
pc Htit ea ueHia in Butter braun qes
.r3s.taM 1teaD eUgitiel nod nit
narlg 3etl ebeaer Grateniaucc. miirSt
ntt ! 4s6Ifel al0t5mein o0er Nta0eiru
caer oe~r0iinnien Gi'ig mo idmedt
DE 1lage aB. Alan aiebt'0as fleiu-
geidHltianc 0leiih GloBheu ODER ge-
roiieta ,mmeluiIrfel 5inein.
0ebeiBter @inoerbra-
Il ef. 3 It's 4 Efm0 aliihlahtene5
NIe1f l@dauraauid) mcr0cu gut &c,
gp4 Ma1 : tl5 4 Gage in mil0eI
.efi1 aele3f le9gn Eaa einnal int
9tetfaat. aann a~bJctroduet nit
as1f0oet ae2ift. aeiaI5en nn0 in
eaHe 1ane mir ~iie0eloer Butter ge-
le1i. afu figl man J 3erquetlFte
9se,aA. 9t1doem Ocrgras
tea aH aI.eH SeIiCu uHter fleiBiQem
aeafoltat nat, 5eltreidlt
HtN Hts ettcas otter iaurer Sab-
fa Ha enh au IND pieocr ei-
feH &efei l1tre 1atHe ON 0ie 8rat-
Ha 3t ut5eidmedt Miro.
7Hge su 0td Iein, miro lie
lsttiaeat 9salier pom Be-
Qa1f rt Na aaer 5u 0linn-
fs- .ieH 93B IL Hlt eIHem Sbcclofs
ftHlcr ssHe rer1ltirliem
,9Iatoeu mcr9en.
elnI Mter as eutitfeia =
The Washington times., 1909-06-26
ROOT WILL SPEAK
FOR TAX MEASURE
Plea for Corporation AS
SeSSment Considered Word
From Taft.

Senator EIihu Root of New York,
acting as the unofficial representative
Of the President, will make the initial
speech on the corporation tax bill when
that measure is called up before the
Senate for action next Monday or Tues
day.
Senator Roots speech will be brief,
lasting but half an hour, and he is ex-
pected TO point out the benefit to be
derived from tax on the earnings of
corporations.
In this matter Senator Root has been
the Presidents close adviser and is
thoroughly in accord with his views.
His speech will be recognized as a mes
sag &c from the President.
The Senator had a long conference
with President Taft Rt the White House
today in which the last details Of the
bill were gone over.
Upon leaving the Executive office ex-
presset the view that the measure
would pass in ten days He said that
he believed the Senate would finish all
the schedules in the tariff bill before
adjournment this evening and that the
corporation tax bin would be taken up
Monday.
Several other Senatorial callers ex-
pressed the same view and the Pre- sidenJ
is much encouraged by the outlook.
Senator Flint of California will follow
Root on the floor when the bill Is called
and he too viii represent the views of
the President
The Washington times., 1909-06-26
COMPLETE DETAILS
OF BASEBALL GAME
Practice Contest This After
noon for Trade Bodies
Skirmish Tuesday.

The team which viii represent the
Chamber Of Commerce in its baseball
game with the Board of Trade next
Tuesday will play its first practice
game thi safternoon. Tt VIII line mp
against a picked city team on the
diamond OF the Army and Navy Pre-
paratory school Tingue Hume win
do the twirling, and every candidate
for the team VIII be allowed to get
in the game.
This morning tickets for the game. the
proceeds from which are to be turned
over to the Fairgrounds Association.
were placed on sale at the Chamber Of
Commerce Two shares of common for
every share Of preferred stock IS the
slogan which has been adopted for the
ticket campaign. 1t means that two
children's tickets win be given away
with each adults ticket sold, which are
50 cents each.
The teams. which are to represent the
two organizations. viii probably be
finally picked after Monday afternoons
practice. The game will be called az
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1909-06-26
HEAT MAKES MANIACS
OF TWO NEW WORKERS
One Man Tries to Kill His Wife and Another GUS
His Throat and Rips Open His Abdomen,
But viii Probably Recover.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Driven crazy
by the intense heat Louis Loonam at
tackled his wife with a big carving knife
in their apartments in 126th street, to-
day. The woman's screams brought the
police aid and after a hard fight. Loo
nam was overpOwered and taken to a
hospital, but not until the wife had been
seriously stabbed in the forehead.
Insane with the heat, Francesca Sa-
oauni attempted to commit suicide to-
day. and physicians are wondering what
kind OF vitality he has, since he is still
alive.
Sabatini cut his throat from ear TO
ear with a butcher knife His sister-in-
law heard him groan and rushed into
the room just as he was ripping open
his abdomen, Japanese fashion. She
grappied with the man, and with the
assistance of her husband, disarmed
hsm. Sabstini fought desperately to
keep the knife. Either the wound in the
throat or stomach would kill an ordi-
nary man, but physicians believe he
viii recover.
Twelve more deaths and more than
fifty prostrations was yesterdays heat
record I'm Greater New York.
Though last nights squall and rain
The Washington times., 1909-06-26
MAKES USE OF LAW
NOT YET IN FORCE

HONESDALE, Pa, June 26.-Judge
Staples, Of StroudsbUrg. presiding in
court here. utilized a prohibitory law
not yet effective William Campbell, Of
Equinunk. had abused his wife. and the
Judge lectUred him. then said.
Thanks 10 a law enacted by the last
LEGISLATURE and effective on July /, I
shall issue an order releasing you, on
your promise TO Obstain henceforth from
intOxicants, ard fOrbidding the hotels
in the vicinity OF your home to sell
ecu any liquor"
The Washington times., 1909-06-26
Heard Pair Quarrel.


was rot premeditated, but that she was
killed on the impulse OF the moment
Heard Pair Quarrel.
The conversation revealed to Captain
Carey. il was intimated, had to do with
Elsie SigeFs love affair with Chu Gain.
the Mott street chop suey restaurant
proprietor. Miss Sigel went TO I.eong
Ling's room. it is believed. on word from
Leon that he was i'll. and when she ar
rived there Leon is said to have turned
upon her and demanded to know why
she had been in the company of Chu
Gain.
What followed. Chung Sing told Cap
tain Carey yesterday. and from the bits
OF tax the Chinaman repeated, Captain
carey drew his conclusion that Leong
Ling. IN the heat of jealous rage, threw
Elsie Sigel upon his bed. stfied her
cries with handkerchief, and that she
was then put 10 death.
The police have believed all along that
two men killed Elsie Sigel. and Chung
sing statement OF yesterday is there
tore regarded as only partly true. The
ponce say they think Chung Sing has
something more TO tell. If he heard
Elsie Slgel and Leon quarreling. they
argue he must certainly have known
OF the girls struggles. Chung Sing viii
nave 10 answer more questions before
the police are through with him.
Question Story.
The Chinaman vigorously maintained
as he has in every interview with the
police, that he did not go TO Leon Ling's
room until after Elsie Sigel was dead.
AS to this the police are not entirely
satisfied, they say. and Chung win be
questioned along that line. Every time
the police talk with Chung he either
adds something to what he had prev
lousy told or contradicts former asser-
lions.
Another development came from
Ching Sing Lee, chop sUey restaurant
promoter, of 4 Mott street. Lee told OF
having called at Leon Ling's apartment
on the top floor Of the Eight Avenue
house the morning and evening Of June
9, the day Of the murder, and of having
left note under the door OF Iing's
room the following day. This note dis
appeared, and inquiry at police head
quarters last night failed TO reveal that
the police knew what had become of IL.
Called On Sigels
A woman living in the apartment
house in which the Sigel family lives in
Wadsworth avenue, called upon Captain
Carey yesterday and informed him that
she had seen Leon IN the hallway lead
ing to the SigeI apartment on the Mon
day night after the murder. She knew
Ling by sight. she said having seen
him call at the Sigel apartment many
times. The woman declared she could
not be mistaken as to Lings having
called that Monday night. He rang the
bell OF the Sigels apartment, she said,
and spoke to some one at the door.
She was not sure whether or not Ling
entered the apartment.
Al the Sigel home last night IL was
denied that Ling had called there on
the Monday night IN question.
The Washington times., 1909-06-26
RAYMOND DYING.

SOUTH NORWALK. Conn. June 2s.-
Charles Munson Raymond. former
president Of the Carbon Steel Company
and stock broker. who married anna
Louise Cary, the celebrated opera singer,
Is dying at his estate here OF heart fail
ure. brought on by the heat
The Washington times., 1909-06-26

moderated the temperature somewhat
for the night, the sixth day of the
hot spell broke just as hot and threat
ening as the earlier days OF the heated
term, with early prospects OF breaking
former records.
Last nights storm did much damage
to the summer amusement resorts alons
the coast, many Of the lighter structures
being blown Down.
The balloon Pommern, which won the
international balloon race two years
ago, which broke from its moorings al
Steeplechase Park, has been found al
Rcckaway Park. The balloon is owned
by Dr. Julian p. Thomas, formerly of
Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1909-06-26
GETS BIG JUDGMENT.

MEDIA, Pa, June 26.-Jennie H Watt,
81 Upper Darby township. as admin
lstratrix Of the estate OF Samuel 6.
Wait has been awarded $4,000 from the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company for the
taking OF less than an acre OF land in
Upper Darby township.
The Washington times., 1909-06-26
MAY TAX CABLES.

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland. June 90
The government has declined to abide
by the agreement made by the late bond
government with the Commercial Cable
Company. whereby the company recefv-
ed special cor cession. equivalent TO
landing a new transatlantic cable on
the colony's shore next month free OF
charge The Morris ministry maintains
that, as other companies are obliged TO
pay $4,000 yearly as taxes. the CONNER
cial Cable Company should pay the
same tax.
The Washington times., 1909-06-26
THOMPSON WINNER
OF A $4,000 PRIZE
Pennsylvania Man Victor in Yale
Competition for Best Essay on
American History.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 26.-An-
nouncement was made in the Yale Bull
letin today that the first prize OF the
John Addison Porter prize has been
awarded 70 Paul Thompson. Ridgeway,
Pa. class '09; second prize 10 Rufus
Burnham. Norwich. Conn. Class '09.
with honorable mention Of Arthur p.
Gilbert. MI. Kisco. y. Y, class 10.
The first prize, open TO the seniors
and juniors of the academic department,
consists Of 5000. and is awarded for
The best essay bearing on American
histoEgE
The Andrew D. White prize. founded
in 1907, by an anonymous donor, and Of
fered 10 sophOmOres and freshmen fer
highest excellence in library work OF
History a. is awarded 10 Cyril Bron,
Portchester, N Y
The Washington times., 1909-06-26
sECOND DEGREE MURDER.

POTTSVILLE. Pa. June 26-"Guuty
of murder In the second degree is the
verdict OF the jury in the case OF Harry
Nash, Of Mahanoy City. who was on
trial before Judge Shay for the murder
OF Henry Martin. shot and killed on
March - last al Mahanoy City colliery.
The Washington times., 1909-06-26
CHUNG NOW SAYS
He HEARD QUARREL
Strengthens Theory That
Sigel Girl Was Slain in
Jealous Rage.
CONTINUED from First Page.l

think that the murder Of Elsie sig,
was rot premeditated, but that she wa
killed on the impulse of the moment.
The Washington times., 1909-06-26
WHEREABOUTS
OF FLUFFY RUFFLES''
Think Missing Girl Became Dis
couraged Because She Was
Too Pretty for Position.

NEW YORK. June pa determined
police search has begun for Ethlyn FL
der, beautiful eighteen-year-oits Bronx
girl, who left her home, $50 jackson
avenue, on May 4, and has not been
seen or heard from since.
The girl, because Of her exceptional
beauty, was constantly subjected TO the
annoyance Of men. and the police have
the description Of one man IN particular,
believed TO be q. Spaniard. whom the girl
constantly complained OF to her sisters
and brother.
She was employed as a demonstration
IN a Broadway store, and always at
tracted great crowds. among whom were
many men who tried TO impress her.
She used to tell Of these incidents at
her home, AID gave up several positions
70 avoid the dark-visaged stranger ia
particular.
The Washington times., 1909-06-26
Rules Of the Contest


fee o anyk Kin ndre CURED
is o subscriber TIL
major ca TIL fcoT
IS o the @wiMwh rwiH
prizes No
Of Edo wmb fnd nal leases
eSwiltea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-01
CHICAGO PRELATg coNsEcRArGuN n
As BISHOP or PEORIA ~
ARCHBISHOP rALcoNloL
MANY CATHOLIC pIoNlrARi1o
WITNESSES TO cEREMoMy
Priests Assemble From Middle Wssa
States and Eastern cisIss 20 Par~
ticipats in imposing csSmoniss -s
Three Archbishops and Elsvsn eishs
ops Present, Besides 600 Priests.

Chicago. Sept. THE central figure
In one Of the most splendid, inpres>
sive ceremonies known to the Roman
Catholic church. Rev. Edmund NJ.
Dunno. was today consecrated bishop
OF Peoria by Papal Delegate Falconio.
Delegations were present from New
York. Buffalo. ST. Louis, Washington,
Milwaukee and st. Paul. and from the
states OF Nebraska, Montana and
Washington. OF the priests present
more than one hundred were from
Peoria, Bishop Dunne's new diocese.
There were thirty from Rockford.
The ceremony was conducted at
Holy Name cathedral. Chicago. by tha
Most Rev. Diomede Falconio. apostolic
delegate to the United States, in tha.
presence of vast congregation, in-,
Guiding three archbishops. Falconio,
Quigley and Glennon-eleven bishops,
and 500 priests. Mass was celebrated
by both the apostolic delegate and tho
hishop-elect, special altar having
been erected for the use OF the lat
ter The consecrator was vested In the
full pontificals and sat on q faldstool
placed on the predicts OF the altar. The
bishop elect was vested In amice, alb
and cincture with a white itole crossed
on the breast, and the cope and biretta
sat facing him.
The oath having been taken the new
bishop was Invested with the mitrc.
ana was enthroned on the faldstool
vacated by the eonsecrator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-01
ROBBERS AT LARGE
Men Who Secured $500 From Bank
at Mineola, Mills County, Iowa,
EIude Hundreds Of Pursuers-cap-
ture May Vet Be Accomplished.

ture May YET 30 ACcoWPtSUous
Special to Times Republican.
Mineola, Iowa, Sept. 1.-If the earth
had opened up and swallowed the two
bandits who last evening held up and
robbed the German State Bank OF
Mills county, they could not have more
completely disappeared. Posses worked
all night from Mineola and from Sill
yer City, but not the slightest trace
could be secured of them.
H. F. Krase, vice president OF the
robbed bank. saw the robbers as
they passed the elevator and walked
up the railroad track, but that was the
last seen of them. 1t is not believed
that the men had horses concealed or
any other mode of making their escape.
and 1t is thought that they are still
hiding in the thick underbrush. The
boldness Of the robbers paralyzed the
men in the bank and took them Off
their feet, and it was several minutes
before they could collect their wits.
Mr.. Krase says the men We're walking
fast as they went by the elevator. but
his suspicious were not aroused. INe
bank is doing business as usual today,
as the loss Is fully covered by bur-
glary insurance. The amount secured
was slightly in excess of $1,000. The
entire country is aroused and the BAN
dts can not hope to escape by day
light.
[The details of the robbery of the
bank at Mineola appear on page OF
this issue.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-01

to be patient In awaiting results and to
let the prosperity of the United States
speak for what has been done In the
matter Of revision. At the same time 1t
is probable that he will have some
thing to say in favor OF a tariff COM
mission which in due time will provide
for readjustment of schedules to meet
arising conditions and put the whole
tariff on a thoroughly scientific basis.
1t should not be necessary to state
that the president by no means re-
CARDS the Payne law as perfect. He
gave out statement directly following
the adjournment of congress which
contained. in substance, his views of
the work done. but since then there has
been SO much discussion Of the legis-
lation, and so many varying rumors
regarding the attitude, respectively. OF
the executive and the progressive ele-
ment among national lawmakers from
the middle west, that anything which
inlicates the course to be pursued by
the former is of particular interest