davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

The Sentinel yearly in advance SIS;
six months in advance $3.50. Saves
you S1.00 per year
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

Oak extension table, IS. Crown Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

Sentinel want ads bring results
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21
The Fair Store Sparkles With Goods Suit
able for Christmas Presents, and Prices
Were Never Littler Than Now.

OF hm-th air
evidenced No
o spoxheto omeio handful
o. fun it's the OF
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

SILNERWARE-You cannot make wrong choiC
If you select Community brand of silverware-
the kind that's sold in this store. other brand
were discarded to give place for this brand, smpl
because Community" silverware is the best. A
immense array of it from which to select. Price
are extremely little.
RICH CUT GLASs-Taken out of the class of Iu,
uries and placed within the reach of the most MOT
est purse.
FINE TASLE LINENS-Another item that alwa,
makes acceptable present-especially so
Christmas time.
sufficient to sell many and there's plenty fro
which to choose. Suitable for street evel
ing wear.
SHOES AND SLIPPERS-make acceptable pre-
ents; particularly If they from The Fa
Store. With reputation for goodness long az
established. constantly and rigidly adhered to,
pair of durable, stylish, comfortable shoes from tn
store is always welcome.
LINENDRAWN WORK-Fine Leather Hand Bag
Fancy Collars SIX Scarfs, Kid Gloves, Golf Glove
Hosiery, Jeweed Combs, Belts few more
the items that may be included among the class
useful presents.
READY-TO-WEAR GOoDs-This department
The Fair is replete with all manner of ladies' out
apparel-waists, coats, skirts. suits for out-do
wear and a multitude for house-wear - always
busy department; exceptionally at this time.
trouble to find useful present in this departmer
LACE CURTAINS-Draperies couch covers. fan
pillow tops. blankets, bed spreads and kindred goo
are items that cannot fail to make n pleasant
acceptable surprise at Christmas-tme.
CHOCOLATES BON BONS and nuts Compa
the chocolates from this store with those that co
SOC and 60c the pound elsewhere; subtract simp
the box and you will decide that Fair Store choc
lates are the finer Then, again. the nuts on sa
THE FAIR IS OPEN T
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
fractional Troubles in Polish
Church at Newark Culmi-
nate in Murder
SHOOT HIM IN HIS HOME
Father Ansion Called from Celebrating
Mass to His Death-Dispute Among
Leaders of Church of Long Standing
-Four Suspects Under Arrest.

Newark, N. j., March 1O.-Rev.
Father Erasin Ansion, rector of the
Polish church st. Starislaw, was shot
and almost instantly killed by three
masked men in the rectory early today.
Antonia Sewrzyteska, housekeeper for
the rector, who attempted to prevent
the assassination, was slightly wounded
in the abdomen.
Three men called at the rectory
while the rector was celebrating mass
in the church. They was admitted to
the parlor and Father Ansion was noti-
fed of their presence. AS the rector en-
tered the parlor the men opened fire
on him. One bullet penetrated the
breast near the heart and two others
lodged in the abdomen. The father died
on the way to the hospital.
Four suspects have been arrested.
There has been dispute among the
leaders Of the church over it's affairs,
and the tragedy is believed to be the
elimination of q series of factional
fights which have disrupted the church
for many months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10

NEGRO HELD AT sleoURNEY
No Effort Will Be Made to Get Him
to ottumwa for Arrangement, So
Long as Danger of Lynchins Is So
Great-Demand Ham, Eggs and
Whisky.

Special to Times Republican.
Ottumwa, March 10.-Believing that
Junkin, the negro murderer of Clara
Rosen. was within, a mob of $50 OF
tumwa citizens surrounded the Jail
here last night, demanding that the
negro be delivered to them. Six of the
mob, masked and armed and accom-
panied by Fred Rosen, father of the
girl and undisguised, entered the Jail.
were piloted thru it by Sheriff Jack
son, and finally convinced that Junk
in was not confined there When the
seven first entered the Jail, Rosen was
very severe in his criticism of the
sheriff for concealing Junkin, as he
supposed he was doing.
Still at Sigourney.
Communcation this morning with
Sheriff Grimes, of Sigourney, revealed
the fact that Junkin is still in Jail
there, and will be held at that place
until the intense feeling here cools, and
he can be slipped in, arraigned, and
to t't Madison in secrecy. SO
great is the danger of lynching, how
ever that the plan of getting him
here during this term of court may
have to be abandoned.
Junkin Grows lmpudent.
Junkin was particularly impudent to
Sheriff Grimes, at Sigourney, demand
ing menu of ham and eggs and
whisky. He was sternly informed that
he would receive the same fare as the
other prisonerS and moreover, that
"the women of Siguorney are not go
ing to carry fruit and flowers to him"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10

Chicago. March 10-Judge Anderson
today instructed the jury in the Stand
ard Oil case to return a verdict of not
guilty. This means that all but two
of the pending indictments against the
Standard are void, and will be aban-
doned by the government. The two cases
not affected by today's decision are
cases involving the shipment Of Ibis
carloads of oil from Whiting, Ind, to
Evansville. Ind, via Dolton Junction,
over the Chicago & Eastern Illinois
railroad
Clear Victory for Oil.
The question of whether or not the
celebrated case should be continued
hinged on the introduction as evidence
of tariff "a in it's application to tho
Illinois classification, issued in 1899,
making the rate Is cents on oil from
Whiting, Ind, to East st. Louis, and
which the attorneys for defense con-
tended had been superseded by later
classification Judge Anderson IN a
fifteen-minute discussion of the case
to the jury explained his position and
announced that if the case was to 60
to the jury and verdict of guilty was
returned, he could do nothing but SET
aside the verdict
"There is absolutely nothing on
which a conviction in this case could
stand before any court in this coun-
try" the court said in concluding his
charge to the jurors:
"The government has failed to prove
its contention that the 1S-cent rate was
a lawful rate between Whiting ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10

concentrations. the council instructed
Chairman j. w. Rath of the ordinance
committee and City Attorney b. r.
Swisher to prepare such amendment
and seek legislation ITO enable cities to
make extensions and improvements.
1t now looks as tho the municipal
ownership proposition is up in the air
until the state laws can be amended.
Inasmuch as the legislature is crowded
with work some have ventured the
opinion it may be impossible to get ac-
ton this year and the matter may have
to go over for two years. Altho the
city could acquire the plant, it would
do little good il no extensions could
be made, and the predicament would
be more puzzling than it would be to
let company have a franchise and
make these improvements at its own
expense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
Handed Down by the Supreme Court
of Iowa.

Special to Times-Republican
Des Moines, March 10.-The follow
ing decisions have been handed down
by the supreme court:
State of Iowa VS.. Holland, appellant.
Wright county. Affirmed.
vese, appellant, VS.. Myett. Wright
county. Affirmed.
Klumb, appellant, VS.. Iowa State
Travelling Mems Association. Polk
county. Affirmed.
Hunter VS.. Porter, appellant. john
son county. Affirmed.
Metcalf, appellant, vs. Baldwin. John.
son county Affirmed.
Poage, appellant, VS.. Grant town.
ship. Story county. Affirmed.
Ashenfelter VS.. Selling, appellant.
Boone county. Affirmed.
veeder, appellant, VS. Veeder Wright
county. Reversed.
Lambert, appellant, VS.. Rice. Ma
haska county. Reversed.
Wilmer, appellant, VS.. Shreves. Polk
county. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
JONES, MURDERER,
OWN EXECUION[R
Man on Trial For Killing Mr..
and Mrs. Van Wrinkle Hangs
Self in Cell
I'M EEAp 0c o@A,x,.-
n FEAR OF CONVICTION
At Close of States Evidence, Musca-
tine Murderer Decides to Relieve
Hansman of DisasreeabIe Duty
Crime Charged Was Most Brutal in
History of This County.

Muscatine, March 10.-Harry Jones,
on trial here for the murder of Mr..
and Mrs. Van Wrinkle, in December.
1907, hanged himself in his cell early
today. He cut the coverlet Of his bed
into strips and formed a rope.
The prosecution had finished the in.
PRODUCTION of his testimony in the case
esleroay Zones was Mas aHneassS ah esaxscseSptfonalf1
cruel and brutal one. Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Wrinkle had only been married a
few weeks when, in the middle of the
night, Jones is supposed have en-
tered their bed room while they were
asleep and with a club beat the heads
of both to pulp.
Thought to Have Killed Truman Fans
lily.
The body was found at o'clock by
Deputy Sherberger, suspended from a
bar in the cell in the county Jail by a.
rope made of strips from the bed tick.
The state sprang another surprise
yesterday when it announced that
w dSHlIlSlOH equity, IeuuSylVdIllt, Ol.
ficials would secure Jones If acquitted
here for alleged crimes in the east.
1t was the popular belief that Jones
was also guilty Of the murder of the
Luman family. Both families lived
at Fairport and We're killed at night
by being beaten, one by club, the other
| by an axe. Jones disappeared after
each. He was located after sensa-
tn, To- at all;
ton, Kan, thru the work Of a Journal
representative. Feeling ran high
against Jones and fear of lynching
caused the authorities to take extra
precaution in the trial. The motive
for the crime was not brought out, but
the coat and shoes worn by the MUIR
derer were identified as Jones'.
He Feared Conviction.
| The state had succeeded in weaving
a strong net of circumstantial evi--
dence about Jones, and for the past
few days he has been extremely nerv-
GUS, undoubtedly being convinced that
the Jury would convict him Of the
crime. This and dread Of the ordeal
of a. searching examination on the witt
ness stand are believed to have driven
Jones to destroy himself.
Suspected of Another Murder.
| Since his arrest and incarceration
here, which followed a search Of q
year. it has developed that Jones is
believed to have murdered his wife
| back in Pennsylvania, prior to his COM
| ing to Iowa. 1t is probable that if the
state had failed in the conviction Of
the prisoner for the Van Wrinkle mur-
der, Jones would have been taken back
to Pennsylvania to stand trial for that
crime.
Jones for some time was employed
as a farm hand in Franklin county,
near Hampton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
CARNACK'S : SLAYERS
SCORED N COURT
States Attorney Flags Coopers
and Sharp For Murder OF
Editor
CONVICTED BY own EVIDENCE
eeIittIe. Effort to Apply Unwritten
Law to Editors Who Express opin-
ions-Another Immense Throng in
Court to Hear Closing Arguments
General News.

Nashville, March 10.-So dense was
the throng inside the bar today in 5he
Cooper Sharp trial for the murder :,f
e. w. Carmack, tt1r Judge Hart could
not reach the bench from his cham-
bers until two husky deputies pushed
an open, narrow path.
Attorney General Garner began his
argument Immediately on the opening
.of court. Garner said in part:
81 want you, gentlemen of the jury,
to consider the condition of the mind
of these defendants. 1t is impossible TO
believe the three men on trial for their
lives should tell anything that would
injure themselves except by accident
Remember, too, that no matter what
Senator Carmack said on the stump
Colonel Cooper, there was no justifica.-
ton for murder. The law gives another
recou1W The defense introduced three
editoJals. Even if the law permitted
the Saying of a man for defa1niug
another, upon what editorial. upon
what sentence in these editorials would
they seek justification?
Killing Of Editors JustifiabIe.
General Meeks says that murder for
the editorials is justifiable. He, law
yer, applies the unwritten law to edi-
tors and says this is not the first time
the streets Of our city have run red
with the blood Of men who offended
against this self-made law. Is there
anything in the law or evidence of this
case to justify this statement? If SO,
where 10 1T
They say Carmack accused Colonel
Cooper of having recnnciled Governor
Cox and Governor Patterson and there
is not word to show that this recon-
was improper, or that it was
degrading to have effected it. Yet they
consider 1t a, justification for murder.
If so, what in the name Of God Should
be the punishment meted out to John
sharp and Robert Cooper for the vile
epithets applied to Car1nack? \
Guilty by Own Confession.
Garner turned his attention to
Judge Bradford and declared the lat
ters testimony had been impeached.
s'Thds is the man who said: I could
have killed Carmack with as little re-
morse as would kill rattlesnake.'
The evidence Of the three defendants
in this case, gentlemen, shows they are
guilty, just as completely and as sure
ly as does the evidence, of Mrs. EAST
man."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10

started at this morning, and will
continue until after midnight. Five
double. ten single and two tive-men
events will be rolled. The executive
counci. of the American Bowling Con-
gress will meet during the day.
The high scores in the fourth vent
We're: Oakley French. Madison, Wis,
1.167; Knox Hamilton. Philadelphia.
1,l39. Luecker Berlin. Chicago, 1.133;
Myers Dinse Chicago, 1.127
F. Bruggerman of Sioux City. Iowa,
rolled 691 in the first single event This
is the highest score of tle tournament
and but eight points Aess than the
worlds record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
LORD STERLING WINS
Scottish Husbands Divorce Petition
Granted and American Wife's Gross
Petition Denied, in Sensational Case
at Edinburgh.

Edinburgh, March 10-The sensa-
tional Stirling cross divorce suits were
decided today by Lord Guthrie. who
granted the husbands petition. and
awarded him custody of his children.
He denied the cross petition of Mrs.
Stirling John Alexander Stirling, laird
Of kippondaire, vas married three
years ago to Clara Elizabeth Taylor,
an American show girl. who came
from New Jersey Last fall, cross suits
for divorce were filed, Stirling naming
Lord Northland, and Mrs. Stirling, Mrs.
.Atherton, as CO. respondents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
o. B. CHAPLIN RESIGNS.
President Of Union Bank Since Its Or
ganization-Other News.

President Of Union Bank Since Its Or
ganization-Other News.
Special to Times Republican.
Union, March 10.-At the annual
meeting of the directors of the Citi-
zens' Bank, held yesterday, O. B. Cha
pin rendered his resignation as presi-
dent Mr.. Chaplin has been the presi-
dent and guiding spirit of this bank
since its organization, and it was with
regret on the part Of the directors
that they accepted his resignation. Mr..
Chaplin feels that his advancing years
and his many other interests compel
him to take this course.
H. C. Chaplin was elected president;
e. w. Gregory, vice president; G. p.
Lawrence, cashier, and Cady Lawrence,
assistant cashier.
At the annual school election, H. J..
Benson and c. E. Lawrence were
elected directors. A very light vote was
polled.
Frances Gearhart has just closed a
very successful term of school in the
Chester district.
The Odd Fellows now occupy their
new building, which is completed and
has been accepted by the board OF
trustees.
The Union Electric Light Company
has purchased most of its material,
and will rush things as soon as the
frost is out of the ground.
Tuesdays snowstorm was the worst
of the winter. At least twelve inches
of snow fell, but as it is very wet, it
is not drifting very much.
Tuesdays storm was SO severe that
the rural carriers could not make their
routes.
Charles and Taylor Rose visited with
their uncle, j. c. Haas, over Sunday.
They are located in South Dakota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
LEFT ALONE SECOND TIME.
semeran Again Without Partner

Semeran Again Without Partner in
New York Pedestrian Race.
New York, March 10.-The surviv-
ing pedestrians in the six days go as
you-please race, in Madison Square
garden, was today reduced to eleven
and.a half teams. Louis Semeran, of
Brooklyn, who for the second time
since the race sarted, was without a
partner, composed the half team. The
first man who drops out today, will be
replaced by Semeran, who has shown
lot of gameness The Frenchmen,
Gibot and Orphee, had lead of over
16 miles on Davis and Metkus, the re-
constructed team. The score at II
O'Clock, for teams, miles and laps, was
as fellows:
Gibot- Orphee, BAT miles, laps.
Davis Metkus, $50 miles, no laps.
Feegan- Curtis, 32O miles, no laps.
Dineen-Prouty, 317 miles, laps.
Loeslein- Kluberstans, 31O miles, 4
laps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
TRAGEDY ON SEA
One Vessel Sinks and Another With
Rescued Passengers and Crew Goes.
Ashore.

Boston, March 10-The steamers Fl.
F. Dimock and Horatio Hall were in a
collision off Newport during a heavy
fog this morning. Both vessels kept
afloat and no one was injured.
The steamer Massachusetts,, own, ID
by the New Haven railroad, grounded
early today near Cedar Tree neck,
Vineyard sound, while cropping her way
thru the thick fog.
Chatham, Mass, March 10-A steam :
er went ashore this afternoon about Il
half-mile south of the Orleans life
saving station. An unconfirmed report
is current that the life savers boat
which went to their assistance was
sWamped.
The steamer at Orleans is the H. T.
Dimock. She has on board the pas
sengers and crew of the Horatio Hail.
which she run down earlierNin the day.
The life savers report the Hall sank.
Ten persons, including the passen-
gers of the Hall, and one of the Off
GERS of the Dimock, have been brought
ashore by a life saving crew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
JOHNSON ANXIOUS TO FIGHT.
Asks Jeffries to Meet Him to Arrange
a Match.

New York, March 1O.-James j..
Jeffries today received an invitation
from Jack Johnson to meet hin, in tho
office of Johnsons attorney in this city
to arrange a fight. The invitation was
handed to Jeffries by the attorney for
Johnson as Jeffries appeared in the
magistrates court to answer to a
charge of violating the penal code by
sparrng three exhibition rounds with
his partner in theatrical performance
last night Jeffries would not comment
on the invitation The charge of vio-
lating the penal code was dismissed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
"vAev GETS ONE YEAR.
Persistent Refusal to Work Gets Wa
terIoo Man in Trouble.

Waterloo, March 10.-"Fred Gra-
ham, it is the sentence of this court
that YOU serve one year in the jail of
Rlackhawk county for vagrancy"
Thus Judge Kepford spoke when he
imposed the heaviest sentence ever
pronounced in Waterloo police court
Graham was taken Immediately to the
county Jail, from which place he will
be liberated March s, 1910, unless in
the meantime he can put up bond of
$500 that he will go to work and stick
at if Graham is man of more than
average stature and healthy and
physically able to perform as much if
NOT more manual labor than the aver
ape man. He is a brother of Dollie and
Elsie and Willie Graham.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
MEN STILL ENToMBEp.
Rescue Party at Salt Lake, Ensouct.
ering Great Difficulty.

Salt Lake, March 10.-The rescue Of
George and Jerry Peterson who have
been entombed in the tunnel Of the st.
Patrick mine for the past forty-eight
hours, has mot yet been effected. The
rescue party are encountering great
difficulty, on account of frequent
slides. Air and nourishment are furn-
ished the imprisoned men thru two
inch iron pipe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
PAGE ONE,

PAGE ONE.
Telegraphic News:
Murderer Jones His Own Execution
Hangs Himself in Cell
Mob After Murderer Junkin.
Masked Men Search Ottumwa Jail.
Standard Oil Wins Suits
Instructed Verdict of Not Guilty.
House Passes Resubmission Resolu-
ton.
Parishioners Slay Priest
Carmack's Murderers Scored In the
Court.
Storm Death List Grows
Taft to Educate His Caddy.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Where Is Swindlers' Swag?
Iowa Fare Law May Be Attacked.
Van Laws Good ut-r----
ALN.a.e,rr 1rv,, O1afmed as Husband.
Burglars Garry Away Safe.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Petrosine's New Job.
story: A Gentleman From Missis-
sippi.
PAGE SIX.
Editorials:
"Old Father Sands"
Missouri's Law Knocked Out.
The $15-a-Week Question.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Outside Point of View
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT AND NINE.
City and County News:
Masonic Temple is Assured.
Will Be Fine Four-story Structure.
Farmers Elevator Does Big Busi-
ness.
st. Mary's Fair Great Success.
Iowa Central Bucks Snow.
Protest School Election.
News of County Towns.
General News of the City.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
All Grains Weak.
Large Receipts Affect Wheat ano
Corn.
Cattle Close Strong.
Hogs Lose Most of Advance.
Hairless Chicks Next.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
ONE LUCKY CADDY
President TAFT Sends to College Boy
Who Carried His Golf Sticks and
Will Pay fer Education Greetings
From Emperor Of Japan Made Pub
lie

Will Pay fer Education - Greetings
From Emperor Of Japan Made Pub
lie.
Washington. March 10-President
Taft has sert his caddy to college.
Elmer w. Loring. who carried the dis
tinguished golfers sticks around the
links at Hot Springs, Va, last sum-
mer and exercised such discretion that
Taft brought him to Washington as
his special messenger. left today for
Charlottesville to matricplate in the
University of Virginia. The president
will defray all his expenses, allowing
him, it is said, 50 day.
Greetings from Emperor.
Evidencing the feeling of warm per-
sonal friendship of the Japanese en-
peror for Taft, is the following cable
gram, which has just been made pub
lie:
"Tokio, March 5.-President. Wash
ngton:-Rememberi with great sat
isfaction my very pleasant and agree
able intercourse with you on the occa-
sions of your visits to Japan. / con-
gratulate you most cordially upon your
brilliant and successful Inauguration
as president of the United States.
'MUTSUHITO."
The president, in replying, expressed
his gratitude for the boundless hospi-
tality extended him by the emperor
and the people while in Japan and
said:
ut will be my earnest endeavor to
maintain in every way the present sat
isfactory bond between Japan and the
United States
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
MUNICIPAL PLAN HIT.
Attorneys Find Waterloo Can Buy But
Not I'm prove Water System.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, March 10.--Waterloo can
buy the waterworks but can not bond
for the making of improvements which
are needed to bring the plant UP to re-
quirements. Such in effect was the
holding of City Attorney B. e. Swish
er in written opinion fled with the
city council. Mr.. Swisher recommended
that the legislature be petitioned to
amend the state law to permit cities to
bond for enough more to make the ex-
tensions
Following the city attorneys rec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
Plan For Proposed Prohibitory
Amendment Adopted by Vote
OF G8 to 81 After Debate
REIMBURSEMENT PLAN FAILS
BaIuff Seeks to Secure Amendme,
Calling for State to Pay for Brew
eries-Effort to Close Debate Fails
Senate Discusses Board of Control
for Colleges.
for Colleges.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 10.-The pro-
hbition amendment carried in the
house by a vote of SO to 81, with
three absent.
Should the resolution pass the
senate it can not be submitted to
vote until 1911.