davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-15
Foreign Students Entertain.


Iowa City, Jan. 15.-The Cosmopoli-
tan composed Of foreign students in
the University of Iowa will give an
entertainment in February showing
customs, dances, ETC., of the different
countries. There are at the present time
fifteen members in the University of
Iowa, six different nations being repre-
scented.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-15
OLD ORDINANCE REVIVED.

Sioux City Attorney Rules "No More
Splitting in Public Places"
Sioux City, Jan. 15.-As result OF
the tuberculosis crusade now in pro-
gress and because of the condition of
street cars and public nlacas in Sioux
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-15
YOUNG GROIN INDICTED.
Youth who Killed His Father MUS
Answer CHARGE

r Answer Charge.
sabley, Jan. 15.-The grand jury. in
session at Sibley. returned an indict-
ment against Ernest Groen, charging
him with the murder of his father on
Dec. 80. Young Groen, who is but II
years Of age, will stand trial at the
March term of court. Judge Gaynor
fixed his bond at $4,000.
AS the result of a quarrel at their
home near Ashton, Ernest Groeh shot
and killed his father. The father had
been drinking and was dangerously
quarrelsonle. The sympathy of the
neigh borhood is with the boy and it is
claimed that the crime was committed
in self-defense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-15
OPEN HOTEL JAN. 81.
The Arlington, Of Cedar Falls, in Pos
session Of Minneapolis Man.

Special to Tirnes- Republican.
Cedar Falls, Jan. 15.-The Arlington
hotel of this city. has recently come in
to the possession Of I. c. Morrill,. of
Minneapolis, an experienced hotel man.
who will formally open the dining room
to the public on the evening of Jan.
81. with a banquet supper. Covers will
he laid for $50 guests. and prominent
business and professional men of the
city will respond to toasts. An orchestra
will supply the music.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-15

"A Dangerous Wound
is rendered antiseptic by Bucklen's Ar
MICA salve; the healing wonder for
sores, burns, piles, eczema and salt
rheum Csc Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-15
HEATER EXPLOSION INJURIES.

Extensive Damage Done in Mason City
Lighting Plant.
Mason City, Jan. 15.-The big water
heater at the Peoples Gas and Elec-
trio plant was rent assunder by an
explosion, which caused damage to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-15

Railway Official Bereaved.
Special to Times Republican.
Burlington, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Edwin ].
Smith, daughter of Superintendent o.
E. Steward, of the Burlington railway.
died today Of pneumonia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-15

1t is guaranteed by Mcbride & viii
to cure catarrh, asthma, Group, coughs,
colds, and bronchitis, or money back.
Just breathe it in. Complete outfit,
including inhaler s1O0.
"HYoMEI sold in every town in
America"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
FORTUNE FOR HIM.
Quarter Million A1roits Miss
ing James y. COrbett.

II James ] Corbett Cnot the pugilisD.
who left Boston in 1873. after he had
been wrongfully accused Of robbery. will
make known his whereabouts he will find
a Boston attorney ready 20 hand over 20
him a quarter Of a million dollars. which
was left him by his brother. william J.
Corbett. who died q few days ago.
The son % a prominent Boston family.
Corbett lived 2 jolly life and finally got
into trouble with the Boston police. Al
though vindicated. ne could not bear the
humiliation caused by his arrest. and
left the city. Though private detectives
and lawyers engaged by the family have
tried continually 10 find him. they have
had no success.
on the death of his brother the case
was put in the hands of William r.
Scharton. Of No. 43 fremont street Bos-
ton, and Scharton arrived here yesterday
on hunt for Corbett. Private detectives
have been enlisted. and the search is
being made for a man with y. g" tat
tooed on his right arm.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
NICARAGUAN MINISTER HERE.
New Appointee Has Report of Rout of
INSURGENTS.

Among the passengers on the steamship
Panama from Panama Yesterday was Isa-
doro HaZera. the newly appointed Nicara-
guam Minister 10 the United States Sefor
HaZera said regarding reported recent vic
tories Of the insurgents against President
Zelaya-
I have not been home since June last
and so am not I'm touch with the situation
only 80 far as I receive cable advices Ny
last dispatch was received by me on the
lst Of the month. just before sailing from
Panama The cable dispatch was from
Nsnagua. ami resds:
The troops have been ordered 20 march
10 GrevtoWn. General Toledo has overcome
the insurgents Al Rocco de San Carlos. and
the enemy is completely routed More in
formation viii he sent later. The army
near Aquirippa has been operating at
Rama. General Emilio Castillo has occu-
pied Guapinol. which was abandoned by
the enemy. and the national troops are in
pursuit Of the Insurgents "
The new minister. who comes 70 this
country 10 replace Rudolfo Espinoza, who
resigned the post. is not Nicaraguan. but
a native Of Panama and was in the Cabi-
net Of The late President Amador OF Pan
ANA
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
UEIGHING FRAUDS.
MacVeagh Holds Conference
at Waldorf.

Franklin MaCVeagh. Secretary of the
Treasury. was at the Waldorf last night
in conference with Henry a. Wise. United
States Attorney; Collector Loeb. Henry
l. Stimson. ex-United States Attorney
and now in charge of the prosecution OF
sugar fraud cases. and Wickham Smith.
a special Assistant United States Attor-
ney General They went over the weigh
ing fraud cases. the granting of i'm
munity TO employees Of the government
who had confessed, the sugar prosecution
and other questions that are Of interest
10 the Treasury Department
II was said that Secretary MaCVeagh
was not hostile 10 the programme fol-
lowed by Collector Loeb in the cheese
fraud case. but that he let it be known
he would communicate his views later TO
all the men concerned in the enforcement
Of the law for the government here, 50
far as IT concerned his department IL
was also said that his approval of plans
to bring alleged smugglers TO justice
and the giving of immunity 10 employees
of the department who may confess was
not specifically withheld.
Secretary MacVeagh will return 70
Washington this morning. He has been
al his home. in Dublin n. H, preparing
his report for Congress. This has been
completed He would have proceeded 10
the capital without stopping over only
for the housecleaning in progress here in
the government Offices.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
ZEL4Y1 LOSES FIGHT.
One Hundred Killed and
UOunded an ambush.
IFr,nn The Tribune Bureau ]


Washington. Nov. S.-Advices received
by the State Department from the Amer
lean Consul at Bluehelds tell Of an i'm
portant battle yesterday. in which Presi-
dent Zelsya's troops lost one hundred
men and We're disIodged from their posi-
tion. II is thought that they will not be
able 10 Withstand another serious de-
feat.
a scouting party Of the Nicarssuan
revolutionary army. under Fornos Diaz.
discovered and ambushed six hundred
troops Of President Zelayas rmy at
Guatuso. a point near the boundary
which divides the territory still held by
the Nicaraguan government crd that in
possession Of the revolutionists. While
n have been one hundred killed and
wounded, the revoutionists lost only
I've. The government troops retreated,
pursued by the revolutionists. The dis
patch says II Is expected that the revo-
lutionary government viii soon proclaim
a new republic
II is the prevailing opinion in Wash
ington among those who are familiar
with conditions in Nicaragua that the
next week will see the end OF the trouble
and that the provisional government
which is expected 10 he declared by Cen
eral Estrada viii he established.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
JUMP KILLED GIRL.
Leaped from Auto-Sent to
Island-Dies There.

Dorothy Byrnes. OF No los East Sd
street. Windsor Terrace. Brooklyn. died
yesterday in the Blackwell's Island Hos
jumped from a speeding automobile in
Brooklyn on the night of November t.
Before she died she said that she had
been taken into the machine by strange
men at Coney Island and that she
jumped from the car 10 avoid insulting
advances made by them.
According to DR.. Etkin the girl was
committed 10 the workhouse on the next
day by Magistrate VOORHEES,. before
charge Of intoxication by a patrolman
who had seen her jump from the auto
mobile. The physician was called 10 at
tend her after she had been on the ISL
and few hours and found that she was
suffering from shock and a severe in
jury 70 the head. which was found later
to be conclusion OF the brain Accord
ing 10 DR.. Etkin. Miss Byrnes left her
home about ten days ago and had not
been seen since by her family
The father Of the dead girl. Michael
Byrnes. and her mother and Miss z. J..
Meury. probation officer in the Flatbush
avenue police court. visited the morgue
last evening and made complete identl-
ficstion of the body.
Miss Meury commented upon the
bruised condition of the girls body and
face. Dr. EtlSin. in referring 20 the
bruises. said that IL looked as II the girl
had been beaten or dubbed.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
DIES HYPNOTIZED.
Professors" Subject Fails to
ReTiTe.
Iey Telegraph 70. The tribune ]

Sorerville. y J.. Nov. s.-As the re-
suit OF being hypnotized by professor"
Arthur EvertOn. OF Newark. in the
Somerville Theatre. here. tonight. Rob
ert Simpson has been pronounced dead
BY the star of the Somerset Hospital
Simpson was hurried there after Ever
ton had tried for more than an hour 70
bring him out OF a cataleptic state.
Everton was taken before Justice
Sutphen. who paroled him in the Gus
tody OF detectives in order that he might
go TO the hospital With another hyp-
notist and make another effort 20 re
store Simpson. County Prosecutor Regel
ordered a warrant issued for EvertOn's
arrest on a charge Of manslaughter. and
he viii be placed in jail unless Simpson
shows signs OF life during the night.
which the hospital physicians say is i'm
possible.
EvertOn stated that he had picked
Simpson Up in Newark a week ago and
had since used him continuously as a
subject. without any in effects. He said
that Simpson had been drinking during
the early part Of the evening
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
BREAK NEUTR4LITT
Zelaya's Forces Reported OPP
Grating an Costa Ricd.

Bluehelds, Nicaragua Thy wireless
telegraph via Colonl. Nov. s.-Zelaya's
forces are occupying Costa Rican terri
tory and are preparing TO attack the
revolutionists along the san Juan River.
which divides Nicaragua and Costa
Rics.
General Estrada. the commander of
the revolutionists. has sent a telegram
20 the President Of Costa Rica. asking
him il he is aware Of this. He has also
informed the state Department Al
Washington. through Dr. Salvador Cas-
trillo. who was appointed Minister 10 the
United States by the provisional gov
eminent.
". L Merry. American Minister 70
Nicaragua and Costa Rica. has been sd-
vised of this alleged breach Of neutrality.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
NE1R 100 MILLIONS.
So Mr.. Kennedy's Friends Es-
innate His Estate.

Wall Street friends of John Stewart
Kennedy said yesterday that unless he
had made very large distributions before
his death. the amount Of his estate would
be nearer S10O. 600 than $50 1000.
az which il has been estimated. II was
pointed out that. although a public record
showed him 10 be the owner of $4,000.
600 Northern Pacific and S7,Oo0.OOO Great
Northern. his actual Investments in these
stocks were about s45.OOO. .0O0.
Mr. Kennedy. his friends say. was also
one of the largest stockholders in the
Central Trust Company and the Pitts
burg. Fort Wayne & Chicago Railway
Company. the controlling owner of the
Bank of the Manhattan Company. the
largest owner i'm the National Bank or
Commerce and one Of the original own
ers Of the Cleveland & Pittsburs Rail
road. as well as a heavy stockholder in
many other corporations
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
MRS. FLAGLER HURT.
She and DIR. {. T.. UCDOHdld
ThrO5Cn from automobile.
TBy TeIeErarh ~ The tribune !

Fishkill Landing. y. Y. Nov. $
While returning from his sanatOriunn. at
Central Valley. over the road built by
the late E n Hartman. Or. Carlos F.
Mcdonald. the alienist Mrs. Ida A.
FIagler. divorced wife OF Henry NJ. Flag
Ter, who is confined in the physicians
sanatorium; her maid and a chauffeur
were thrown out Of DR.. McDOnald's au-
tomobile last night at curve in the road
near WOodlawn Cemetery. The two
women were the most seriously injured.
and Mrs. FIagler. who was suffering from
shock and bruises about the shoulders.
was confined 10 her bed to-day The
others were painfully but not seriously
injured
The chauffeur lost control Of the ma
chine as il struck the curve near the
cemetery and the car ran into the ditch
and crashed into a brick wall The four
occupants were hurled out and the auto
mobile was overturned Senator John
Rose. who passed the spot soon after the
accident. carried the party to the sana-
torium in his machine.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
STElNHEIL GAINS
WOMAN LE4TES THE
COURT HOPEFUL.
Conflicting Testimony of Doc
tOrS-Hr. Burlingham's
Protest.
[Rr Fr.n.h cssls to n. rrtsuns ]

Try frenrh came 70 Tne lFloune-
Paris. Nov s-Mme. Steinheil seemed
exhausted to-day. Although silent she
was exceedingly watchful II was a field
day for the physicians and experts called
by the prosecution 10 establish Nine
SteinheiIs guilt. and Vet their testimony.
confused. contradictory and nelulous.
produced an effect distinctly favorable
for the defendant.
Pierre Buisson. the young man who
was the fiance Of Mile Marthe Steinhei.
and who broke off the engagement after
the crime In the Passage Rcnsln. and
subsequently enlisted in the 4th Dragon
Regiment. appeared in the witness box.
wearing his uniform. and after conclud-
ing his rather insignificant testimony
withdrew With a simpering smile, while
Nine Steinheil gazed at him with a re-
proachful glance and with her cambrlc
handkerchief wiped a tear rom her
eyes
r. n Birmingham. the thin. tall, blonde
American journalist. supplied FUmor-
Gus note TO The proceedings by beginning
his testimony with the words. All this
business is not very clear" and demand
cd reraration for having been publicly
accused of being murderer and having
purely personal episodes in his life
drawn before the rearchlight Of pruriert
Curiosity. He protested that he was
neither a barefooted ragamuffin nor a
carrot headed tramp" Mr.. Birmingham.
who is a man Of prepossessiug appear
ance. education AMI culture. listened with
satisfaction 10 President de Wales. 10
the advocate general and 10 Mma. Stein
heirs counsel. who all three expressed
regrets at the errors made AZ the pre-
lirninary examinations. and declared
that Mr.. Burlinghams reputation was
intact
An impression highly favorable To
Nine Steinheil was produced by The teS-
tirnonv Of a police sergeant named Pouce.
who said that he had such implicit con-
fidence in Nine Steinheil's good faith
that even if she confessed that she was
guilty he would not believe her, and that
he felt sure that if a comedy was being
pIayed it was not gotten up by Nine
Steiuheil. but by the real assassins
Nine. Steinheil thus scored all along the
line to-day. and as she left the court her
features Frightened with hope. and she
seemed 10 have regained strength men,
tally and physically.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
THE CABINET MEETS
ATTACKS ON MEMBERS
DISCUSSED.
Session May Have Important
Results When President
Returns.
From IN. Triau-. Rur-.u

Washington. Nov. S-There was held
in the offices Of the Attorney General
this evening a remarkable meeting. and
one probably without precedent so early
in the administration of newly elected
President
Those present were Secretary Knox,
Attorney General wickersham. Secretary
Wilson. Postmaster General Hitchcock.
Secretary Dickinson and Secretary Bal
linger.
When the conference ended IL was said
that the chief reason for the meeting
was 10 revive a custom which has fallen
into disuse for some years past of hav-
ing the arrival in Washington of a
President marked by the presence of his
Cabinet at the railroad station. II was
decided that all of President Taft's
counseliors who are in Washington will
greet the President on his arrival on
Wednesday night
II may be added. however. that the
topic most earnestly discussed was that
movement which has until recently made
the Secretary of the Interior its chief
object of attack. but which has now been
So broadened in it's scope as 10 include
the Secretary Of State
That the result of the meeting will be
the submission TO President Taft on his
return TO Washington Of a record II
events which are not without political
significance may be asserted without vio-
Iation of confidence.
OF course. apart from the formal meet
ing of the President on his return, no
tangible results of the conference are
likely 70 be discernible until the Presi-
dents advisers have had an opportunity
TO discuss with him the conclusions they
have reached. and even then they will
unquestionably defer TO his Judgment
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
NO NEWS OF HULL.
Two Tugs Chartered TO Search Nearby
Waters.

After hve days nothing has been heard OF
Washington Hull. the architect. whose
home is az No. 154 South Portland avenue.
Brooklyn. and who sailed from Lawrence
Beach on Wednesday last in his 2o-f0ot
sIoop Commodore. seeking a suitable spot
for winter quarters
The trip should rot have consumed more
than FIVE or six hours. and the Commodore
should not have been out OF sight OF land
al any time.
The seagOing tug Dallzellin7 was char
tered yesterday by some members Of the
Phi Gamma Delta Club. OF which NJ. Hull
vas a member. The dereiict destroyer
Seneca also went out from Quarantine. and
both boats will keep up the search for
week or more.
Mrs Hull stood the strata of worry very
well until yesterday afternoon. when she
telegraphed her sons. Carl Townsend Hull.
a nlidshipman az Annapolis. and Washing
ton Hull. ir a cadet AZ ire Virginia Mill
tary Institute Lexington. Of their father s.
disappearance Mrs. Hull is still hopeful
that the Commodore may have drtfted out
q sea and her crew picked up by some out
going or cOsstWise liner.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
SLEPT ON A HOOK.
Brooklyn Cooper Was AL Right Until
Policeman Woke Him UP.

John Sayinsky. a cooper. hfty-seven years
old. of No. 1lo4 Manhattan avenue. Will
iansburz. climbed out Of a front third story
window Yesterday morning while walking
in his sleep. He wore pajamas Of stout
material. and when he fell he was caught
hv a projection and remained suspended in
rlidair for some time while he continued TO
slumher-
Patrolnsn Thau. Of the Greenpoint ave
nue. station. saw the figure was that OF a
man. but vas unable 10 make ou, what had
happened Thinking he might be a thief.
the patrolman drew his revolver and shout
ed. Then Savinsky woke 70
As he did SO the cloth which held him
suspended parted and the cooper dropped
10 IT,. sidewalk. Thall tried 10 break the
mans fall. and in doing 50 wTenched his
arms SsvinSky fractured both legs. He
vas sent 90 81, Catharine's Hospital
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
INDIAN ATTACK FEARED.
Canadian Police Erect Barricades-
Ranchers in Peril.

an attempt might be made by TIE Indians
Of Kispiox to rescue eight Of their number
who were taken prisoners last Friday
night. the police at Hazleton have erect
ed barricades. dug trenches and posted
guards Fear is felt for the safety of
rancheTs-
A missionary of the Church OF England
was so harassed by the Indians recently
that he was forced 10 flee. Before he could
move his house was set on fire. and what
was not burned was stolen.
The Indians object 70 white settlers. who
occupy the lands over which they have
roamed and hunted. The government has
ordered the mounted police 10 take stern
measures
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
CASH AND JEWELS IN ASHES.
Woman Gets Back Her Property at
Stanton Street Dump.

Commissioner Edwards Of the Street
Cleaning Department was called on the tel
ephone yesterday morning and informed in
excited tones that Sadie Frechtel Of No.
1e4 Stanton street. had lost $50 in cash and
a diamond ring valued at s125
I'm very sorry" said the Commissioned.
but I don't exactly understand what the
Street Cleaning Department has to do with
the matter
Its in the ashes" came the reply.
Later in the day came report that Mrs
Frecntel had called at the dump and re-
ceived her property which had been found
BY sitting the ashes brought IN by Fred
Zeller, driver. OF Section 16.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
DIR. FUNK's DISCOVERY.
Finds North Pole Of Mars, but Claims
No Priority.

TIE Rev Dr. Isaac Funk. publisher and
investigation Of psychic mysteries. told yes
terdav of the real significance Of the new
telescore which ne has set up in his home
IN Montclsir
7 do not expect 10 see the spirits through
81" he said. 'or 10 see spirits through any
usenifying glass for that matter ] am
ar interested spectator Of the universe as
any man is likely 70 be. / have discovered
the North Pole ~ Mars with my instrument
There is a white dot ~ the exact pole. but
have heen unable 20 determine whether a.
is tie ielco of Dr cook or Of Commander
pesrv. The stars and Stripes would not
snov Al that distance Of course. II they
were displayed there"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
MRS. RooSEvELT's RETURN.
To Sail for New York Friday-No
Direct Word from Ex-President.

Rome. Nov. s-No dispatches have vet
been resolved by Mrs. Roosevelt from her
husband or her son Kermit regarding the
report of the ex-President's illness. but
following the receipt on Saturday and sun
day of reassuring kilograms from Nairohi
another came 10 her to-day from Mr. New
land. Of the firm Of Newland & Tarlton
saying:
The report OF Colonel ROosevelt's sickness
is an absolute lie. ! am unable 70 com
municate with Mr.. Roosevelt Immediately,
a he is away from civilization. but have
sent runners, both of whom are absolutely
Mt.
Mrs. Roosevelt and her daughter Ethel
will leave mere on Wednesday for Naples
viii take the steamer sailing on Friday for
the United States
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
TURNS THE TABLES.
Ne1c Count Makes One Plu-
raIitU Look Like Defeat.

William A De Groot, OF Richr ond Hill,
who defeated James T. Mclaughlin. OF
Jamaica. by one vote for judge OF the
Municipal Court in the Sd District OF
Queens. found the tables turned on him
yesterday.
Seventeen ballots marked for identifi-
cation in the 18th Election District. but
not included in the election boards re-
turns. were counted before Justice Car
retson. in the Flushing Supreme Court.
and Mclaughlin came out OF the count
with plurality OF two.
II was on petition of Mclaughlin that
the election board was summoned TO
court 10 count the seventeen ballots.
De Groot is still convinced Of his cleo
ton. and a canvass Of the vote OF the
entire district may be made.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-09
KILLED BY L4BORER.
Triple Tragedy IN San Fran
cisco Fern Building.

San Francisco. Nov s.-The Ferry
Ruilding arcade. crowded with thousands
Of homeward bound suburbanites. was
the scene of double murder and suicide
tonight Ignate Novikow. a labOrer.
shot and killed Mrs. F. A. SchOltz. wife
Of a wealthy Sonoma County rancher,
and her daughter Betty Novikow then
fired bullet through his head and died
within an hour.
Novikow was a son-in-law of Mrs.
Scholz. and the police assert that he vas
crazed by rage because she and her un-
married daughter had opposed his efforts
TO obtain money from his father in law.