davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-28
STRIKER FILES COMPLAINT.
Wants Lennox Employees Arrested
Charges Later Withdrawn.

Five complaints. against as many
nonunlon employees Of the Lennox Ma
chine Company were filed in the may
or's court late Monday afternoon by
Carl w. Brhel. striking machinist's
apprentice. The conn plants alleged
conspiracy to assault and as
sault and battery. John Nit
chel, q Lennox foreman. was the
one man named in the five com laints
the other four being entered against
that number Of John Does
A short time after the complaints
were fled, Chief of Police W. Z. Mich
olson summoned the patrol but when
the officers were ready to start for the
plant Brhel withdrew the complaints.
He told the police that he had been
assaulted at the plant in the forenoon,
and that Mitchell had a part IN set
ting" the non-union men upon him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-28
H0! FOR JOY RIDES
Tony Plans to Equip the City With
Fine Automobiles But Herman is Too
Slow to Be Appreciative.

The question OF buying two new
automobiles came before the fire and
police committee Monday and caused
d stormy session. Chairman Psenicka
was in favor OF buying two new cars
and trading the old one in. One car
was 70 be equipped with modern chem
zeal apparatus for quick action at fires,
and the other was TO be used for a
patrol wagon in place OF the one now
running.
Councilman Herman. who had OPP
posed the resolution in Friday nights
council meeting, opposed the plan in
committee on the ground OF exlrava-
gance. He says that in reply TO his
question as 10 how much they would
cost Mr. Psenicka had estimated that
they could be secured for $4,000 each.
Herman says that he then argued that
the city did not have the money avail
able but i was then explained 70 him
that there was $4,000 in the fire fund.
And thereby hangs a tale. Hereto
fore l-mill lexy has been made for
the fire fund yielding abou. $500 and
$4,000 or more has been appropriated
from the general fund TO make UP the
amount needed. Then the legislature
changed the law and permitted s.
mill levy for fire purposes. The coun-
ell this year levied the full mills.
but accidentally appropriated from the
general fund besides and even made
the appropriation $4,000 in addition 10
the 5m!ll levy. 1t has been intended
to use this surplus TO build a fire sta
ton in the manufacturing district in
the east part OF town but 1t would be
available for automobiles just as we'll.
Herman has declared opposition to
the TWO new automobiles He thinks
that the old horse patrol wagon which
is now equipped with chemical APP
paratus Will get 10 a fire quick enough
and he says that a rich fellow can buy
new automobile every year if ne
wants 20 but he thinks that the city
can get along with the car which it has.
The council will have to pass on the
automobile question as the committee
is divided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-28
MRS. M'klM GETS CHURCH.
Is to Supply Melbourne Methods
Church Until Conferences.

Is to Supply Melbourne Methodist
Church Until Conference.
Mrs. Ella McKim. who was formerly
assistant pastor OF the Methodist
church Of this city, and also secretary
of the Y. W. c. A., will be supply
pastor Of the Melbourne Methodist
church until the conference in the
fall
Rev. A. c. DeBord, who has been
pastor Of the church, has resigned that
he might enter the ministry Of the
Church of Christ, commonly known as
the Christian church Rev. Mr.. De-
Bord preached last Sunday at the
Whiting, Iowa, Christian church, and
has received a call from there which
he may accept. He will remain at
Melbourne until he decides definitely
where he will go.
Rev. Mr.. DeBord was reared in the
Christian church but when he entered
the ministry it was of the Methodist
church. Before going to Melbourne
he was pastor the Pleasant Ridge,
Franklin county, church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-28
STRING TO REWARD.
South County Residents Will Not Pa,
If Raymond Hardy is Guilty.

South County Residents Will Not Pay
If Raymond Hardy is Guilty.
The reward offered by residents in
the south part OF the county for the
capture OF the murderer Of James Har-
dy, wife and sonti has been increased
to s725 which, with the $500 Of
fered by the state and the sheriff,
makes a total of s1,125. The payment
of the reward posted by the people
of the Hardy neighborheod. however.
is contingent upon the developments
that Raymond Hardy is not shown TO
be responsible for the death OF the
members of his family. In the event
that he should be held responsible the
money is not to be paid. The people
in the Hardy neighborhood do not be-
lieve Raymond Hardy guilty, but argue
that, should he be found guilty, there
would be no object in offering a re-
ward when he is not making an at
tempt to get away and could be ar
rested without any trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-28
MAY OPEN FOUNDRY
r. w. Mcdowell, Lennox Furnace Com /.
pany MoIder, Comes Before Mar
shaIItown Club With Proposition TO
Open Brass Foundry-PIan Look.
Good

Good.
If the Marsha1ltown Club will furn-
fsh small piece Of ground for a site
r. W. Mcdowell. molder employed
by the Lennox Furnace Company, will,
with the backing Of local manufactur-
ers. open brass foundry This was
tn proposition which Mr.. McDowll, ac-
companied by j. Lester Williams, OF
the Marshalltown Trowel Company
and the LaPIant Tool Company brought
before the directors Of the Marshall-
town Club at the weekly meeting Mon
day night.
Mr.. Williams recommended Mr.. Nc
Dowell and the plan most highly.
Manufacturers of the city, such as the
Fisher Governor Company, the Mar
shalltown Trowel Company, and the
Tool Company, and others
that use brass castings, are prepared
to finance the foundry, provided the
club will furnish the site. which is all
that is asked for. All OF these factor
les are now buying their brass castings
outside of the city.
The proposition was received with
favor by the directors, having as it did
the endorsement Of manufacturing in
terests Of the city. No definite action
was taken, the proposition being re-
ferred to the Industrial committee to
propose plan or work out the de-
tails
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-28
ORDERS HORSE KILLED.
Justice Willard Takes Diseased Animal
From Owner on Cruelty Charne

The horse owned by Walter Coolidge
OF Iowa street, was ordered killed by
Justice Millard when Coolidge was ar
raigned for preliminary hearing on
charge of cruelty to animals this morn
ing. The owner was allowed to go free
after the costs Of the case had been
charged to him. A veterinarian, who
was summoned as a witness said that
the animal, which has milk leg, IS so
badly diseased that a cure was not
likely and that to attempt to treat it
would cost more than the horse was
worth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-28
Your Summer Outing.

If you are fond of fishing, canoeing.
camping or the study OF wild animals
look up the Algonquin National Park
Of Ontario for your summer outing.
A fish and game reserve of 100000
acres interspersed with 1900 lakes and
rivers is awaiting you. offering all the
attractions that nature can bestow.
Magnificent canoe trips. Altitude 1000
feet above sea level. Pure and exhtl-
arasing atmosphere. Just the place to
put in your summer holidays. Good
hotel accomm odation. An interesting
and profusely illustrated descriptive
publication telling you all about 1t
sent free on application to H. G. FL
lott, First A G. P. A. 917 Merchants
Loan & Trust Building, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-28
Local Weather Record.

A slight lowering of the temperature
Monday made 1t the coolest day for
two weeks, but atmospheric conditions
made the heat almost as hard to bear
as on any of the previous hot days.
The maximum temperature for the day
was IS. four degrees cooler than Sum
day. The minimum during the night
was g. three degrees cooler than the
night before. At o'clock this morn
ing the temperature was 72. four de-
grees warmer than at the same hour
Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-28
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE.

Hopkins and Son Offer Unprecedented
Values in Suits and Trousers.
Today we commence our great clear
ing sale of summer suhings and
trouserings. Next month we are going
to make some additions to our bust
ness; add some new features which we
think will be highly appreciated by our
patrons. But let us sell you one OF
our keep COOP suits, now at clearing
prices.
HOPKINS & SON,
Popular Tailors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-28

Her teaching experience, in both lines,
has included college work at Raleigh,
N. c.. Athens, Ala, and Paris Tex.
Miss Meek is also experienced as a
conductor, and took a full course In
this dine under Peter Lutkin, dean Of
Northwestern.
BY adding a voice department In
charge of a teacher Of experience the
conservatory is better fitted than be-
fore, and is in a much better position
to enlarge its field for pupils.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-28
TO BUILD FINE HOME.
Dr.. Payne to Erect 5000 Residence at
Third and State.

Having sold his old house DR.. w. c.
Payne VIII soon begin to build on his
property at State and Third streets
a $1,000 residence. The old house has
been purchased by G. F. Kersey, who
will move it to a lot at SIP North Sec
ond street which he has purchased. 1t
was necessary to cut the house into
three sections to get it off the lot This
work was begun this morning.
AS soon as the ground is cleared the
work OF building the new house will
be begun. 1t will be a six room, one
and one-hah story cottage, having
some of the features of a bungalow.
Altho only of six room, the rooms will
be large Everything in the house will
be modern The new home will be
ready for occupancy by fall. In the
meantime DR.. and Mrs. Payne have
had their barn made into a temporary
home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-28

for vagrancy. were sent to Jail for two
days by Justice Peek.
G. HaSgerty and John Anderson, ar
rested by Constable Reed for vagrancy,
were order out Of town Monday by
Justice Peek.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-28
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks to
our friends and neighbors for their
sympathy and flowers during our re-
cent bereavement. John, Edward, and
Anton Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Suit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-28
NEW CONSERVATORY TEACHER.

Miss Eva Meek, Of Chicago, Succeeds
Mrs. Richards.
The Marshalltown Conservatory of
Music has secured a new Instructor In
the person OF Miss Eva Meek, Of Chi
90 GO rhn Aokoa charge IF the vini,y
department.. succeeding Mrs Cassie
MuHineaux Richards, Of State Center
Miss Meek will also have charge of the
voice department She has studied
both violin and voice in the Kansas
City Conservatory of Music and the
Northwestern Music School, Evanston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-28
In the PoIica Court.

Clarence Umborg, arrested for va
grancy by Constable Morse, was dis
charged by Justice Willard this morn
Ing.
Fred Peters and Reinf1old Polus, both
of Oelwein, arrested by Constable Reed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-28

Special Cafe Parlor Car Service.
On June % the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad 1naugurated special cafe par
Tor car service on trains No. and s
between Chicago and GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-28
Hous. For Sale.

We still have one good modern eight
room house left: and will sell 1t on
easy monthly payments. A bargain II
taken at once. Call or write Citizens
Lumber Company, 306 Market street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-28

Produces Strength for Work.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
It peTects digestion, Gains and
strengthens the nerves and builds up
the general health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
MRS. SCHENK NOT
v|SIBLY AFFECTED
BY INDICTMENT
Appears in Court Finely Clad
and Bedecked With
Rich Jewels.

WHEELING. w Va, Nov. 21.-Mrs.
Laura Farnsworth Sehenk. wife of the
millionaire porlS-paclser John O.
Schenk, whom she is accused of at
tempting to poison. was taken into
court today closely guarded by deputy
sheriffs to plead to the indictment
found against her last Friday by the
special grand jury.
Mrs. Schenk. attired in the latest
style and wearing an abundance of
jewelry. appeared unconcerned, and
nodded and smiled to friends who were
present and warmly shook hands with
her attorneys. She was not asked to
plead to the indictment, her attorneys
saying they would file five special pleas
next Wednesday afternoon.
Prosecuting Attorney Handlan gave
notice that if the Indictment is sus-
tanned he would ask hat the trial be
listed for December 49,
Mrs Schenk was in the courtroom
about ten minutes and was then re-
turned to the county jail.
Bail will not be considered until
the special pleas are filed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
MASON AND RUOFF
INDULGE IN BITTER
DENOMINATIONS
Arrested Former Undersheriff Is
Arraigned on Charge of
Embezzlement.

The intense personal animosity exist
Charles NJ. Mason and Charles A.
Ruoff, Nth whom he was formerly as
sociated in the practise of law, was
aired in the First Precinct Police Court
today when the ex-official was ar
raigned on Ruoff's complaint that he
had embezzled property owned by
Ruoff and valued at 81 1000. During the
proceedings the recriminations that
passed between the men became so Bit
ter Judge Hahn characterized the
actions of both as disgraceful
Mason's arrest Saturday afternoon
was the result of his having caused the
arrest of Ruoff earlier in the week on
complaint similar to that Ruoff lodged
against him. He was released today on
his own recognizance for appearance
before the grand jury. Ruoff is under
bail for hearing November 80.
While testifying in his .own behalf
at the hearing today the former un-
der-sheriff declared that Ruoff had
never been his law partner, but was
simply an employee in his office with
weekly salary of $12. Ruoff took de-
cided exception to this statement, and
at another point in the proceedings
shouted at his adversary You have
been trimming people all your life,
Mason, but you can't trim Ruoif'
Other angry debates enlivened the
proceedings and ended only when the
court denounced as disgraceful the ac-
tions of the men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
JAILED, ACCUSED
OF EMbEzzL|NG
AND DESERT|ON
Newark Salesman Skips in 1908,
Is Found in Delaware and
Valves ExtraditiOn.

William C. NJ Hotze a salesman, 80
years old, who formerly lived at 17s
Thirteenth avenue, is in the county
jail on two indictments, one charging
embezzlement and the other wife-deser-
tion.
Hotze was arrested in Wilmington,
Del, Saturday afternoon by County
Detective James Mason and on waiving
extradition was brought back to this
city yesterday.
In December, 1908, Hotze was em-
ployed by Joseph Messer. a mantel and
tile manufacturer. at Central avenue
and Warren street On December 16,
1908. it is charged. he fled the city,
taking with him $3.50 in cash belonging
to Mr. Messer
In January. 1909. he was indicted by
the grand jury, but he could not be
located
On February 1s, 1910, his wife, who
after the desertion had moved to East
Orange. appeared before the grand jury
and caused an indictment to issue on q
charge of deserting her and their s.
year-old child
Later she informed the prosecutors 5
Office that her husband had once been
employed by a firearms concern at
Wilmington and might be working
there.
Investigation by Detective Mas
proved this to be fact and he will
now have to face a trial on the two
charges named above.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
CONTRACTOR RETURNS;
HIS MEMORY A BLANK.

1T RENTON, Nov. 21.-Archibald Stout,
a well-known road contractor of this
#city, who disappeared about ten days
ago, has returned, declaring that his
4 mind was a blank from the time he
fleft Trenton until he found himself in
New Orleans, La. He has assigned his
interest in a pending Mercer county
road contract to his bondsmen.
:. Shortly before his disappearance
Stout was reported to have said that
he would work with pick and shovel
for a dollar a day before he would
! tackle another road contract. Imme
kliately after his disappearance his
cndsmen. Frank e. Weeden and
|seph Applegate, instituted search
br him and made an investigation of
the work on his contracts. They found
that there was due Stout from the
county about $1,000. which was enough
% meet all outstanding obligations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
THREATENS TO
BAR MRS. MARTIN
FROM COURTROOM
Ignoring Judges Orders, Mother
of Slain Ocey Snead Rails
at Her Lawyers.
SCREAMS ALIENIST ON
WITNESS STAND is LIAR
He Heard Her Accuse Lawyer
Fort of Treason to Her Poor
Crazed Sister,

Mrs. Caroline B. Martins frequent
interruptions of court proceedings dur
ing the insanity hearing against her
before Judge Jay Ten Eyck today
caused an early recess for the noon
hour and the threatened barring of
Mrs. Martin from the court room dur
ing the afternoon proceedings.
Mrs. Martin became excited soon
after DIR. Walter S. Washington, of this
city, had begun reading a long state
ment telling of an examination he made
of Mrs. Martin in the county Jail on
February 26 last. This was the first
examination made of Mrs. Martin by a
physician for the defense, and consisted
of about twenty typewriter pages.
Dr. Washington told how he had gone
to the Jail accompanied by a stenog-
rapher for the purpose of making an
examination and how, just as it had
proceeded beyond the preliminary
stage, Franklin w. Fort, then personal
counsel for Miss Virginia o. Wardlaw,
CONTINUED ON Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
MURDER FARMER,
WIFE, z CHILDREN
AND BURN HOUSE
GhastIy Crime Disclosed When
Neighbors See Flames
and Investigate.
EVIDENCES OF MANS FIGHT
WITH INTRUDER ARE CLEAR
Country Secured by Searching
Parties for Trace of
Slayer.

MARYVILLE, Mo. Nov. H.-oda
Hubbell. a farmer near Barnard, Mo-,
and his wife and two children, were
shot and killed at their home early to-
day by an unknown person. who set
fire to their house to conceal the crime
Hubbell and his wife were each 80
years old and the children killed were
a girl aged and a boy aged 4. This
constituted the entire family.
Neighbors heard shots at the Hubbell
home, but no one made an effort to in
vestigate Shortly after midnight It
was discovered that the Hubbell house
was burning and all the neighbors
then hurried to assist in extinguishing
the flames. When this was accom-
plished the charred remains Of the two
children were found in bed in their
room, where it was evident they had
been killed while sleeping. Hubbelps
another room and his wife's body In
her bed, where she had been shot
1t is believed Hubbell had struggle
with the murderer. A pool of blood
outside the house indicated he had
been shot there and his body was
dragged inside after he was killed.
There is no clue to the identity of
the murderer, although one neighbor
recalled having heard Hubbell say a
gambler from whom he had won money
had threatened him.
officers of the county are making
search for the murderer. but they are
as yet completely bafiied.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
DUMA ADJOURNS TO
HONOR DEAD COUNT.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 21.-The
Duma adjourned today's session out of
respect for Count Leo Tolstoy, who died
at Astapova yesterday. The decision
to adjourn was reached only after a
wrangle, the members of the Extreme
Right contending that to honor the
memory Of Count Tolstoy would be to
challenge the Greek Catholic Church.
1t also was asserted that the Dunla
was a state institution to which the
count was especially opposed.
In proposing the adjournment the
president eulogized Tolstoy. whom he
described as the pride of Russia and
the glory of mankind" adding, May
the merciful God open to him the king
dom of heaven"
Many societies and organizations are
preparing to send deputations to the
funeral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
DUEL IN
DARK LEADS TO
ARREST OF CROOKS
Safeblowers Desert Wounded
Companion When Pursuing Of
ficers Draw Near Them.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Nov. 21.-Three
men, believed to be members of the
gang of safe-blowers who have ter
rorized northern Ohio for the past two
weeks, broke into the office of the
Bloch Light Company's plant early to-
day. They were attacked in the dark
room by Henry Curry, the engineer,
and Englebert Mann, a watchman, and
a pistol duel followed. in which the
robbers were put to flight.
Police, summoned by Curry over the
telephone while the robbers fired re-
peatediy upon him, trailed them TO
Mozier two miles west of here, and
arrested two today.
The other believed to have been hit
by a bullet from Curry's gun, is
thought to have been deserted in the
woods near the Bloch plant. The ar
rested men gave their names as Frank
Engle and Thomas Scalpion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
EX-SENATOR SMITH
MUCH IMPRESSED
BY ESSEX SUPPORT
He Will Always Hold in Crate
ful Memory Act of AS
semblymen-elect.
IT SHOWS EXISTENCE
OF TRUE FRIENDSHIP
Says II Is a Certificate of Con-
fidenCe and One He Will
Always Cherish.

whether decide to enter the sena-
torial race or not I shall always hold
in grateful memory this act of the
Essex assemblymen." " said former
United States Senator James Smith, jr.,
TO an EVENING STAR man today,
referring to the subjoined letter.
1t was evident that he was deeply inn
pressed. Continuing, he said:
The senatorial office is a high one,
and to be deemed worthy of the honor
by those who know me best, who have
been my neighbors and townsmen for
many years, fills me with deep graft
tude There are honors not connected
with public office. One that value
highly is the esteem and well-wishes Of
INV ,leighbors. In the evening of
mans life it is very comforting to re-
ceive evidences of regard and respect
from those about him. 1t shows the
existence of true friendship. l can say
no more, except that it is a certifi-
cate of confidence that / deeply ap-
preciate and one that I shall always
cherish"
Essex county's eleven Democratic
assemblymen- elect, in an open letter to
former United States Senator James
Smith, jr.. indorse him as their prefer
ence as candidate to succeed Senator
John Kean. It was the first formal an
nouncement of the Essex delegation.
The former senator is urged to permit
them to use his name for the place,
and the eleven successful candidates
at the recent election pledge him their
hearty support. Following is a copy
of the letter:
Newark, November 10. 1910.
Hon. James Smith. jr.:
Dear Sir-In view of the great service
you have rendered the Democrats
party in maintaining its organization
throughout the State during the past
sixteen years, and especially in view
of the notable services you rendered the
party ia both the. State and the naion
IN urging and accomplishing the NOM
ination of Woodrow Wilson as the
Democratic candidate for Governor, it
is our sincere hope and earnest wish
that you will permit the use of your
name as a candidate for United States
Senator and will 80 declare yourself at
an early date. In the event of your do
ing SO we pledge you our hearty sup
port. We are,
Very truly yours,
CHARLES W.. BROWN.
JOHN J. BRACKEN.
JAMES p. MYLOD.
MICHAEL LEVEEN,
MARK F. PHILLIPS,
FRANK A. BOETTNER,
HARRY F. BACKUS,
FRANK p. SIALVOY,
EDWARD d. BALENTINE,
MICHAEL J. MCGOWAN, JR.,
Il WILLIAM P. MACKSEY.