davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
SINGERS MAY BE DEPoRTED.
Mystery Over Case of Chorus Master-other
Said to Have Served Term in Germany

TWO members OF the Metropolitan Opera com
pany who arrived on Wednesday the Hamburg
American liner Bremen refused permission
to land. and are detained at Ellis Island one
of them is Hans Steiner, chorus master of the
company, and the other is Karl Gredlinger a
member of the chorus.
II is understood that Greidnger has confessed to
serving jail sentence in Germany which will bar
him from the United States being an undesirable
citizen The immigration officials refused to give
any information to the charge against Steiner.
His case will come up to-day before a special board
of Inquiry. Steiner came In the first cabin with
his wife and child both of whom were allowed to
land
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
ACTS ON CONSTABLE HOOK NUISANCE
Governor Hughes Directs Health Commissioner
to Make Further Investigation

Albany Oct H.-GovernOr Hughes tonight or
dered Eugene II. Porter, State Commissioner OF
Health. TO make a further investigation into the
complaints against the discharge of gases. smoke.
fumes and vapors from certain plants on Con-
stable Hook, n. J. Commissioner Porter
time ago reported to the Governor that the dis
charges constituted public nuisance. The com
plants made by residents of Richmond
County. The Standard oil Company has a large
plant Constable Hook.
Commissioner Porter is directed to make a fur
ther examination, and particularly 10 the share
of responsibility of the Bergen Point Chemical
Company. the General Chemical Company, the Co
Iumba Oil Company, the Pacific Coast Borax
Company and any other companies individuals
in addition TO those enumerated in the first
port of the Commissioner The Governor asks for
the supplemental report on or before November 90
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15

In either case there is obligation on the pal'
of the committeeman to act"
President DOOling added that the certluca'e %
authority of the Civic Alliance was equally soOS
with or without the names of tiehring. Allen an"
Taylor as a nominating committee
II is understood that the full Tammany ucNe'
will appear in six different columns, with ui'
ferent name and emblem at the head Of each' o"'
without any difference in the names IN each 'OF
umn Chairman Selden of the Cleveland pemo'
racy said yesterday that his organization had nie'
a peJitOIr containing l0S0 signatures WIN -
Board of Elections under the emblem OF QUO l.
Barnard ana the entire fusion ticket.
Andrew Govan, a former leader in the 2''A "
se1nb,y District under the Independents Le"su,'
reported yesterday TO Mr. Gehriug that the e"7i'
nanship of the county organization Of thc ''7'1
had neen offered to him Within The last few Ha'@
provt tIed he would ioin his forces with Ialo'f'|'
MIR O;Ovan woud not what specific iu"Vc'N'''
had been offered him. but made cIear chat 20
had refused To consider proposition
MIR t;ovau was wanted by TamWIny go 'ef'
the leagues courty committee because NJ "'|
for a long time been "a bona hde member gnu
would look better the head of the ors'N'-S
tton than an out-and-out Tammany man
The officers of tine German Independence t'HF
mittee of which Edward Nliehl.ns is cnafHs'h
ticket ARRANGEMENTS have already heen made pS
this committee TO give reception tor Nf t!o -
and the other civic Alliance Vandi'tatcS 'lt ,ris
Hotel Ast0r October - The oulcvtS .. s~,
throughout the greater city were tah'HS All '
part ia the campiugr q, ,r-s-
ent will be Or A JaCubi = X. sanger Ii',ttyt|r
president OF the United German singers "a ~.
kn made "a statement Yesterday 'is',As-,--S .gi-
fusion candidates and appealed 10 an ,,S1i'gt tgtsr
Zens 10 support Nh. Hearst and the v"'''0 ''
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
BERNIER INDORSES COOK.
Canada's 1rctic Explorer Says He
Should BE BeHcUcd.

Ottawa Ont, oct. H.-Captain Bernier. Canada s
Arctic expert, who reached Ottawa to-day, says
that judging from all the evidence published Dr.
Cook has reached the North Pole and his story
should be accepted
Speaking Of the Peary against Or. Cook
Captain Bernier said he took stock in Esquimau
evidence. They desired TO please, and would tell
any story which they thought would be agreeable
TO their listeners.
A. T. Low chief OF the Geological Survey, who
has done a great deal of Arctic work, says "The
Esquimau is honest far as property is concerned
and will not steal but IS not quite truthful
When the source Of lie is traced IT is found be
due to mistaken politeness the native intending TO
please by answering IL a manner which he thinks
viii be agreeable to the Guestioner.'
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
HONORS FOR COOK TO-DAY.
Freedom Of the City To BE Com
ferred UpOn the Explorer.

Dr. Cook win be received by the Board Of Alder
men in the City Hall this afternoon and that body
will confer upon him the freedom OF the city in
recognition Of his claim have reached the North
Pole. An illuminated document bearing oii-
cal address from the city. signed yesterday
by Mayor Mcclellan and by Patrick +. McGowan
as President OF the Board of Aldermen.
Anthony Fiala and DR. Roswell o. Stebbins. of
the Arctic Club. will make speeches. and a gold
medal which 10 have been presented by the
club Al the dinner September 30 viii thSp be
given 10 the explorer.
Professor Marshall H. sayille. acting president
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
INFLEXIBLE NO RECORD BREAKER.
Flagship of the British Squadron Proceeding
at Ordinary Speed.

Portsmouth, England Oct 14-The Inhexible
flagship Of the British squadron which visited New
York at the time OF the Hudson Fulton celebration
has abandoned her attempt II such was ever CON
tempaed, to wrest the Atlantic record for an east
ward passage from the Cunard liner Mauretania
The flagship sailed from New York October 8 AT
which time II was said that the cruiser battleship
would try for a record home. Word has been
received from Sir Edward Seymour the comman-
der In chief. by wireless that the proceed
ing at ordinary speed and will reach Ports
mouth until next Monday
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
SMALLPOX ON ELLIS ISLAND.
Discovery of One Case Leads to Wholesale
Detention of Passengers.

A case of smallpox detected yesterday on
Ellis Island and twenty-five steerage passengers
from the steamer Argentina, which arrived on
observation.
After several hundred passengers from the Ar
Rentina had been passed through Ellis Island a
young Greek detained by one of the Marine
Hospital surgeons, and rash that covered his
forehead was recognized smallpox. Commits
sioner Williams ordered the Argentina to leave her
pier IN brooklyn and go TO an anchorage off Quar-
antine Many of the passengers who shared the
hteerage compartment with the patient were
rounded up in the city and the island and will
be detained for days
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
NORFOLK RAILWAY STATION BURNED

Norfolk, Va. Oct. H.-The Norfolk & Western
Railway passenger station here was destroyed
by fire early this morning. together with its long
train shed, freight. baggage and express rooms
the quarters of the rOadE Norfolk Office force and
"A score or more of freight and shuttle The
loss Is placed at sS0i10O. The burned structure
viii soon be replaced by an eght-stoTy union sta
ton and office building. TO be erected Jointly by
the Norfolk Western the ViTginian and the Nor
folk Southern railways.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
TO END HASKELL ARGUMENTS TO-DAY.
Son of Oklahoma Governor Will Take Up Case
of the Defence

Ardmore. Okla. oct. 1L-Arguments ia the Mus
kosee town lot cases ON the motion to quash the
indictments against Governor Haskell and 1--WE CO.
defendants win probably be completed tomorrow.
Norman Haskell. OF Governor Haskell will
take up the argument for tho defence tomorrow
morning and be followed by District Attorney
Gregg, who Will conclude the arguments.
Judge Marshall may then order the introduction
Of testimony by the defendants to prove their allie
-Ntlons In this IL likely will be DAYS
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
DIR. COOK DESCRIBES TOP.
Tells Hoo He Took Picture of Bar
rW on Summit an 1rctic Cold.

Dr. Cooks description Of the summit Of
- Mount Mckinley IN his book, AT the Top Of the
n-r Continent" published by Doubleday. Page & Co.
~ Teads:
ff n September 10. the temperature Is degrees
IN below zero, the altitude 20. 800 feet Most
- Impressive was the curious low, dark sky. the
fsafhe peutrs arsN,-flSe ~ er sl0toe Dlo,
hH blue OF the shadows and, above All, the final
picture which ] took OF Barrii. with the flag
10 ms axe, as the arctic air the i'm
preston into a relief which words can tell
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
CANADIAN CAR COMPANIES COMBINE

Amherst. n. 5. oct. lt-Rhodes. curry = ,br
of Amherst; the Canada Car Company 49," S,,nr-
Dominion Car Foundry COMPANY eoth - - a
real car manufacturers. have eome'"s"
capital of SSJ00Oo0 .t Nv
The Canada car company was ctntro,sU ctntH, ,,-
the American Palace Car ComPany, ana ca
minion Car Foundry Company BY hs"'
ot Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
WELLER'S SETTLEMENT.
Photographer Did Not Question
Cook Until He Sac B0rrW

Seattle, oct. lA-Walter p. Miller. pbotoera,ber
OF the Cook expedition 10 Mount Mckinley in 1905
made the following affidavit to-day, which IS pub-
lished by The Seattle Tines:
/ was member mem & Of the DR.. Cook Mount Mckinley
expedition that left Seattle IN June 1902 for Aias
tor the purpose Of climbing Mount Mckinley In
that party were Dr. Frederick A Cook Robert =
Dunn Ralph l. Shainwald. Fred Printz ana my.
ser Aftef making two attempts 10 scale the
Seattle. -'01 ~
On May II, 1906 Dr. Cook again left Seattle with
= party Tor Alaska Tor the purpose o9 climbing
1=Onnt Mckinley. In that party were DR. Cook
1ersche!l Parker, Russell ~. Porter Benors
BEoWn 70 BaTril FREQ PFintz. S. Il. Beecher and
myseh We landed a. 1yCnek. on cook Inlet, about
-l1g =. 4Sse, with twenty pack horses and a power
Sost foF The sasitna River. BarIil; Print and
Dcecnei look the pack Outnt overland and met ls
On the headwaterE u the Yentna, about 10 miles
from Cook Inlet ~
AnleT exploring the country there for a suitable
route 10 Mount Mckinley the ascent was aban-
oOnec for that year and party divided Pro-
fsssOr Parker returning 20 New York and Porter
the toposrapheT, staying IN that vicinity for The
purpose of mapping The country. Brown and
Beecher went 20 the Msfunasks. and Prntz and
20 the Kechaf fns. 0a hunting trip.
Cook, BarTfl and 3 man named Docking left in
Kne launch. going down The Yentna and up the
e2xatnz, W tAe GAalDnz and into the TokasiLna-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25
Tho Toledo News.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. May. 25.-Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Hutchinson, of Marion, spent Sunday
at the G. A. Hutchinson home, and
with Mrs. Hutchinson's Brother, c. H.
Cell.
Miss Pearl Miller spent a few days
of last week with friends in Cedar
Rapids.
Mrs. Charlotte Ackley. of Des
Moines,. attended the graduation of her
granddaughter Miss Viola Dice, from
the vocal department of Leander
Clark conservatory.
The art exhibit given by the To-
ledo public schools, Friday afternoon,
at the school building, was in everyway
number of visitors.
The large auditorium of the United
Brethren church. was filed to it's ca
pacity at the Memorial service, Sun
day morning, it being a union service
A splendid and uplifting sermon was
preached by Rev. Van Neaugh of the
Tama Baptist church.
A crowded house attended the grad
uating recitals of Miss Viola Dice anG
Mr.. Herbert L. Jones, Saturday even
ing. Miss Dice graduates from the vo-
cal department, and Mr. Jones from
the piano department.
| The annual banquet given to the
seniors OF the high school, by the jun
iors was held last Thursday evening
| in the dining room and parors of the
| U. Is. church.
/ C. NJ. Fee returned the last of tht
week from a several weeks trip to AL
ALBANIA. looking after land interests. He
reports pleasant visit with w.
| Harrison and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25

low ground; good prospects for fruit;
grass growing rapidly.
Tama Croledo)-No rain; probably
90 per cent of corn planted; some bot
tom and fiat lands too wet yet.
Poweshiek (Hartwick)-Corn plant
ing progressing rapidly and about So
per cent now planted and fields gen
orally in good condition.; fruit trees in
full bloom and prospects good: some
loss of young colts. (GrinnelD-Rain,
trace; IS per cent of corn planted with
10 per cent increase in acreage.
Jasper (Newton) :. No rain; corn
planting nearly done and early planting
coming nicely; grass in fine condition
and fruit bloom abundant. (Monroe)-
No rain; 80 per cent of corn planted.
Dallas Waukee)-Plowing is 90 per
cent completed and so per cent of corn
planted; ideal weather, but rain is
needed; potatoes and corn coming up;
oats doing we'll. Ode Soto)-Planting
we'll advanced but considerable plow-
ing yet TO do: corn coming well.
Guthrie Guthrie Center)-Rain,
trace; vegetation growing rapidly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25
PARTIAL PARALYSIS
NAY BE. ENTIRELY S0F A rUNo-
TI0NAL CHARACTER.
kIs Not Necessary to. Accept lt a.
Z Hopeless Since There Are Many
Well Authenticated Cures.

There 10 absolutely no way of reaoh-
ling the nerves with medicine except
through the blood The nerves receive
all Of their nourishment and support
!, from the blood which, under healthful
to rebuild wasted nerve tissue
Let the blood become deranged and
kdefcient in these elements and the
nerves will be badly nourished and
i headaches, neuralgia, sciatica. func-
| tional paralysis and host of other ner-
Z vous troubles may result
In severe nervous disorders DR. VIII
iams' Pink Pills have accomplished
many seemingly impossible cures. Such
an instance was the cure of Mrs. Eliza
= beth StrattonA of No. 1925 Dewey avenue,
Beloit, Wis. Mrs. Stratton has lived at
her present address for the past six years
and there is no,room for doubt regarding
her statement. She says:
/ stI had been ailing for some time
! through overwork and worry. when my
right side suddenly became partially
F paralyzed. could not move for some
weeks without taking hold of a chair
| My right leg and arm were affected so
that could not use them. My nerves
| were in terrible state. I shook all
over and was excited by the least little
Ething. For weeks could not sleep
EMy appetite was poor and was a ner-
| vous wreck.
..I doctored with local physicians at
| Quincy, III. who said l had partial
paralysis caused by nervous shock /
| did get little relief from them but it
was only temporary. Through a friend
| / was induced to try DR. Williams Pink
Pills This was after had been sick
| for over year. was then up and
{ around but could not walk. The pills
; soon helped me and finally entirely cured
me. My daughter also used the pills
for rundown condition Of the blood
and they helped her at once. -
While SC promptly esfecttiivc, DR.. WI
Hams Pink Pills contain no harmful
stimulants or opiates. They are per-
fectly safe and create no drug habit. Our
booklet. Nervous Disorders. will be
mailed free on request to any address
Send for copy today.
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
Ill druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid,
8 on receipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the Dr.. Williams
e,Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. 7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25

Minden.
Henry Pieper. Minden's stock buy
er, is having erected a cement block
wall ranging from four feet TO nine
feet high and $50 feet in length, in
the rear of his lots back of the livery
barn. for the protection of the alley.
Charlton.
General Lincoln. Fifty-ninth regiment
Iowa National Guard, has decided that
the encampment of the regiment Will
be at Charlton this year. The men
viii go into camp in August, and will
be aided by a company Of the regu-
lars.
Burlington.
Sunday will be memorable day with
i the German Evangelical church people.
Extensive improvements in the church
! building have recently been completed
and rededication exercises are to be
held The church history dates back
to the year 1865.
Upton.
The biennial reunion Of the old
Twenty Iowa Infantry will be
| held in Upton September Is and 1s of
! this year. The committee in charge Of
the preliminary arrangements are in
/ session here today. Captain Rathbun
/ and C. II. Kurtz of Marion and H. c.
Kurtz Of Lisbon are here meeting with
local members of the committee.
Davenport.
While Rev. Ned Lee Of the People
Union mission was crossing the street
at Sixth and Rock Island streets, he
was knocked down by a boy on a BIZ
cycle, striking his head on the bricks
and sustaining quite a cash in his
scalp. He was carried into the Bren-
nan grocery store and DIR. Glynn was
called, who ordered him taken to st.
Luke's hospital.
Harlan.
Charged with bootlegging, Henry
Book of Harlan, was bound over by
IN. A. Crawford, United States COM
missioner of Council Bluffs, to avail.
the action of the federal grand jury
His bond was fixed at 5000, and, after
ne had signed it himself, he was given
into the custody of Deputy Marshal
A. P. Leach of Harlan, to be brought
back to this city.
Ida Grove.
/ j. V. F. Babcock. of this city, has
formed the Live Stock Reciprocal ex-
change, which will have its head Of
fees in Sioux City. The company viii
insure hogs against cholera and al
kinds oe livestock against disease an6
accident. Mr.. Babcock comes Of the
family of insurance Babcocks of this
city, whose Grain Shippers Mutua
Fire Insurance Association is the larg.
lest property owners mutual west o.
Chicago.
, Newton.
/ Friday evening, May IA. Mr. ant
Mrs Pat O'Brien Of the Killduff neigh
borhood celebrated their golden wed
ding anniversary and from the report
it was one of the most enjoyable socia
events which has occurred in tina
neighborhood for many years. TIL
!, venerable Irishman has passed his sew
entieth milestone OF life and his esti
!; mable wife her sixty-ninth and We
they are as jolly and happy as on TIL
day the priest united them.
, Audubon.
Takers who attempt to use the nam
of the Catholic priest of Audubon t
dispose of their wares will receiv
, Short shrift' from Father Mcdonald
! hereafter Some days ago a trio q
horse traders, accompanied by a WON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25
SOME PAVING EACH YEAR.
Such is Idea of Hampton councilmen
and Many Citizens.

Special 10 Tjmes-Republican.
Hampton, May 25.-The matter of
putting in some additional paving this
summer is receiving attention from
members of the city council. AT re-
cent meeting of that body. the matter
was discussed in an informal way.
but no definite action was taken. 1t
senes to be the opinion of the coun-
cilmen. as We'll as many of our citi-
zens, that a few additional blocks
should be laid each year.
AT the recent meeting the usual
routine of business was transacted
and bills allowed. The names of Mrs.
Harriet Mott, I. j. B. Robinson and
B. F. Ferris We're submitted as mem
bers of the library board 10 succeed
themselves, and W. j. Beck was named
as chief of the fire department, all of
which nominations We're approved by
the council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25
WELL KNOWN TRAVELLING
SALESMAN AND MlLLlNER AR
RESTED AT WEBSTER CITY.
WARRANT WAS SWORN OUT
BY c. M. DAYS WIFE
Both Day and the Correspondents in
the Case, Miss clarissa Grestock,
Are of Rolfe-Latter Becomes Hys-
terical and stoutly Maintains lnno-
cence-other State News.
Special to Times-Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Nav 25.-C NJ. Day. a
we'll known travelling salesman, and
Miss Clarissa Grestock, a handsome
and dashng young nilliner, both OF
Rolfe. have been arrested in this city
on warrant sworn out by Days wife.
charging him with adultery and nam
ing Miss Grestock as correspondent
The pair came here last week and
took rooms at the Wilson hotel, reg
istering under their own names. and
giving Waterloo as their residence.
They We're given adjoining rooms. Miss
Grestock became hysterical when ar
rested. and stoutly maintained her in
nocence. SO far os any evidence here
is concerned, there is nothing TO sus-
tain in the charge made by Mrs. Day.
She and her husband had not lived to-
gether for several months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25
Southern Iowa Items

an, drove into town TO ply their trade,
and the woman attempted. among the
Catholic women, to sell lace for the
avowed purpose of aiding as she said,
the Franciscan sisters. She said that
Father Mcdonald had aided them 70
the extent of si4. As soon as the priest
heard of the matter. he had the woman
arrested and had her and her partners
invited 10 make tracks for the outsr
confines of Audubon county.
Cedar Rapids.
| Because a telephone line was busy"
Amos Scott, an interurban lineman'
was fearfully burned and also badly
hurt by falling from a telephone pole
while making repairs. Scott was caught
in short circuit and the wire began
burning his rubber gloves. A fellow
workman rushed TO the telephone COM
pany to tell the powerhouse TO smut off
the circuit But central said the
line was busy and disregarded his pro-
tests Finally another workman cut
the wire and Scott fell to the ground
He may recover.
Knoxville.
Thru the benefcence of an old Mar
/ ion county boy, w. T. Aud. Of Lincoln
Neb., the Kline property located five
blocks north of the square, is to be
converted into city park. Mr.. Aud
has had the purchase of the property
Iupder consideration for several months
The deal was closed by his representa-
tive, Mr.. A. B. Culver, and a deed fol
the property taken in Mr.. Auld's
name. When the generous donor
breaches Knoxville week hence tho
necessary details will be attended t
in the matter of transferring the prop
erty to the city for park purposes.
Madrid.
During the storm Friday night
lightning struck and instantly killed
a valuable horse belonging to Ami
Snowgreen, residing southwest Of
Madrid. The animal was a good one
and its loss was severely felt by Mr.
Snowgreen, who valued it at abou-
5000. The sympathies Of Mr.. Snow
green's neighbors were aroused ant
petitions circulated by Grant Birdsal
and his son in Madrid and the sur.
rounding community met with {
ready response, a large sum Of none,
being subscribed and handed to Mr.
Snowgreen to be used in replacing thu
animal which had been killed, by an.
other Of equal worth
Bedford.
The old buildings which stood 'nn FIJI
lot owned by the noted recluse, thu
late DR.. A. 81. Golliday, have been re
moved and the lot is being prepare,
for modern building. While the 10
was being graded an ancient well wa
uncovered. The well had been covered
with boards upon which refuse AM
earth had accumulated until its pres
ence was unsupported. When the GOV
er was removed the well was found II
be filled to the top with old newspa
) pers and magazines None were of la
ter date than 1881, and many of then
went back to the SOS. When DR.. Col
Iiday died several months ago, some
thing like $4,000 was found among oil
!. lpapers, in boxes and elsewhere IN tn
dilapidated shacks where he lived an,
had his Office. At one time during hi
life blacksmith remembers repair
ing an iron box for him. This box fa
> never been found. alt1o his old house
, have been torn down, the walls of tn
: cellar removed, and the lots grade
/ down several feet. It was with III
hope that this box might be fonn
that the well was reopened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25

of the boat and his lungs were par
TALLY filled with water before members
of the launching party towed him into
the larger boat.
Alderman was hoisted from the cold
water by James Ehret, Of Hudson. the
star halfback of the freshman eleven
last fall, and one of the strongest men
in the university. Alderman is thu
captain of the freshmen track team
this spring. and weighs close to 200
pounds, but Ehret was equal to the eff
fort