davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-05-06
PULPIT.
PASTOR RUSSELL
AT ROME

Addresses Large Audience. Under
Auspices Of the International Bible
Students Association. Using the Asso-
cations Interpreter -Reverent and
Close Attention Given.
Text Il am no, Ashamed Of the Gospel Of Chris"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-05-06
MANKAT0 MARKETS.

Minneapolis May Puts 1915 Calls 100:
Liverpool closed wheat to higher
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-05-06
MANkATO SAVINGS

4so So. Frdrt ST, MAhkAro, MINI.
,i!E redp,Eh X aGu1al.- .goii3G-'
LOANS 4 MONEY! ON uIa ,iI&.
.fonREAti ESTATE ONLY
95ene ,'ii OFFICERS s7H
GEORGE ID Bdsl1TTa President
CHARLES y. CHAPMAN, Vice Pres.
WILLIAM w. DAVIS Treasurer.
w. w. DAVIS. Cashier.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-05-06
THE DAILY
MARKET REPORT
SSSUDS SS
+ urnshed by w. II. Dickinson & CO., EN-
ers of the Minneapolis and Chicago Ex-
changes, Room No. 12, Free Press Bldg.
GRAIN QUOTATIONS.
MASKATO. MINI. MAY 4. 1910

Minneapolis received Il cars VS.. i45 last year
Duluth received IL cars VS.. last year
Winnipeg received POS cars VS.. II last year
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-05-06
q % Interest p pelo Gs
safe deposit vault boxes for rent at low
rates.

Trustees.
George r.. Brett, Charles A. Chapman,
benjamin Taylor David f.. Evans,
John T.. Diamond, William w Davis,
l.. Gilbert M. Fletcher, Jr
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-05-06

YT was nearly s O'Clock when the
l Cherub was landed at his city
hotel and Q before he had finish
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-20
These Are Facts Which w

@MnMhmnd ndtym h the
amaMng h
nYmm mH
INs b roma
m@
nbad ~
omhah ~ aRg
nSP@ P
$ &@H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-20
KILLED WHILE.
REsISTIN!!G.A!R ARREST |.
EDWARD THOMAS SHOT sY oFFl-
GERS POSSE At ANNAsElLE
YEsTERpAY--fNeuEsT
WILL BE HELD.

Edward Thomas, colored, was killed
yesterday morning at Annabelle. the
mining town Of the -Four States Coal
and Coke Company about four miles
from the mouth Of Teyerbaugh creek
by an officers posse while resisting ar
rest. Earlier in the morning a strange
negro borrowed a revolver from
Thomas. He became engaged in an
argument with william Boland, anoth-
.er coIored man. and the strange negro
shot a finger of the man with whom
he was quarreling. Word was re-
.ceiyed here Of the difficulty that had
arisen and oalcer Gus Watkins with
James Runehan and Ralph Kerns
went 10 the scene to place the men url-
der arrest. When they arrived on the
scene they found out that the men that
had had the, trouble were gone they
placed Thomas under arrest. Thomas
asked permission to go inside the
house to get his hat and coat He re-
turned with a 3S caliber revolver and
opened fire on the officer and the
posse. Eleven shots were exchanged
four by the negro and seven by the
posse. He ran and mounted a fence
firing at the officers. One of the bull
let's from the posse took effect. Thorn
as reeled from the fence and fell. The
ball entered the left shoulder taking
q downward course it passed through
his heart and found an exit through
the ribs.
Coroner Musgrave was summoned
and he empaneled coroner's jury con-
slsting of the following men; James
/. Morgan, Spencer M. Parrish, X, s.
Parrish, A. E. Hawkins and Jacob e.
Hamilton and U, S. sturm.
on the body was found box OF co,
caine and the drug may have had
something to do with the affair. Tho
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-20
mrs. LENINg
HANGS 4 HERSELF. ! |. !
LIFELEss BODY SUSPENDED FROM
RAFTER IN SMOKE HOUSE
FOUND BY HER Hus-
BAND.

Mrs. Charles Fleming ager thirty
four years and wife Of a prominent
farmer in Union district in the vlcin-
ity Of Hopewen, ended her life by
hanging herself Sunday morning in
the smoke house near her home. Her
body was found by her husband about
six O'Clock in the morning There Is
no reason known why she committed
the rash act.
On Saturday Mrs. Fleming came to
this city and did some shopping. She
returned home that evening in good
spirits and all about her were in a
cheerful mood. She retired in a good
frame Of mind. Some time during the
night she got up, dressed hereelf ex-
cept putting on shoes. She went to
the smoke house and there prepared
the moose that she used to hang her.
self. The moose was suspended from
a rafter in the small building.
Coroner Musgraye was notified of
the death. There was no indication of
violence other than the place where
the strap was fastened around her
neck. Mrs. Leroy Howard and James
A. Graham made an examination OF
the body. A coroner's Jury was SUM
moned and an inquest was held over
the remains. The jury found that Mrs.
Fleming came to her death by hanging
herself.
The deceased before her marriage
was Miss Mary Tillie Brand, one Of a
well known family. She leaves her
husband, one child and several broth
ers and sisters. , undertakers Mus
grave and Sons prepared the body for
burial. The funeral win be held on
Tuesday afternoon at 2:sO o'clock. In
terment will be made at the Ross
Cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-20
JOHN
FISHER DEAD
ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN cITl.
zENs OF THE CITY HEARS THE
BOUNDING or TAPS FOR
THE LAST TIME.

On Saturday evening, at six O'Clock
at his home on Main and Quincy
streets, occurred the death of Captain
John Fisher, a civil war veteran and
pioneer resident Of Fairrhont. Until
about two weeks ago, Mr.. Fisher had
been In his usual health, when be was
taken I'll of acute kidney trouble. For
the past several days bis condition had
been most critical and it was known
that he could not recover. His entire
family resides in the city and we're IN
constant attendance at his bedside
during his fatal illness.
Deceased was the son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fisher and was
born in York, Pa. on January 20. 1887.
When but a small boy, with his pa,
rents, a sister and brother, Mrs. Mary
a Nuzum, Of this city and the late
Adam Fisher, he came to Fairmont
making the trip across the mountains
in a covered wagon. He had been a
resident of Fairmont ever since.
At the outbreak Of the Civil war
Mr.. Fisher enlisted in the Union army
and served as captain Of Company A
Sixth West Virginia Infantry, where
he served until honorably discharged
at the end of the war. He returned to
.Fairmont where he engaged in the
meat business and within the past few
years had made large deals in whole
sale cattle business.
Capt. Fisher was twice mayor OF, the
city Of Fairmont and was also justice
Of the peace for one term. He had
Continued on Page Four.I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-20
IN IIeady we're summoned as witness

Ran Heady we're summoned as witness
les.
Berry DapIs had an incision In his
arm stz inches long. The wound was
dressed sby Or. Falconer Of this city.
The fight occurred in the yard Ct the
boarding house. Deputy Sheriff slio;
maker found the butcher knife and q
large penknife near It. These weapons
he brought with him and we're turned
in at the sherif's Office.
DIR. II. a, Carr made an examlna;
tlon of the body yesterday afternoon
Coroner Musgraye empaneied a jury
consisting Of the following men: G, p.
Mundell, Milt Hawkins, Raymond Nc
Kinney, Elmer Price, j. o. Prickett
and w. B. Morris.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-20
mURDERA
NENGE|'IlIIl.R|!AILI ! | |
ALEXAND coyliE KILLED IN a
CUTTING scRAP MURDER.
ER iE COUNTY JAIL.

Alexander Coynei aged thirtyelght
years. il lying at Undertaken Jones'
undertaking patlors He was killed at
New Central Saturday night BY Frank
Turk who used d butcher knief on his
ylctim Turk and Berty Danis, anoth-
er man mat was mixed up in the fight
are IN me county jail.
It was about midnight Saturday
when tie sherif's office was notified
that there was much doing in the Vi
cinisy of New Central, Deputies sher-
ID shomaker Harris, Tucker and Con-
stable John s. Walker rigged up two
wagons and brayed the terrific storm
feeling their way through the black
ness oithe night only aided by the
flashes of the lightning when It was
not TOO keen to blind them. Whenthe
officers arrived on the scene they
lound that the man that they wanted
was surrounded and that they would
have HttIe difficulty in getting him.
The sympathy of the foreigners was
wItbthe dead man, After his brother
had been killed August coyne drove
tbe murderer in the house and kept
him tiiere until the officers arrived on
tie scene. The oficers placed Turk
and Danis under arrest. and brought
them 70 this city and placed them in
jail steve shltoski, John Sanders.
Aagust Coyne, Joe ohainkey and Mar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-20
AReESI GIRGULlI!gN u gIIY

The West vIrgininn hrs the largest
4 HOME DELIVERED circulation Of any
paper In FairmonL This Is one Of tho
reasons Why the West vlrginian 4
called TIE HOME FApER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-20
AN AUTOMOBILE AND
STREET CAR COLLIDE

The arst automobile accident in this
city occurred yesterday afternoon
when the Eair1nont and Warrington
street car collided with Mr.. 9. 2.
futchinson's machine. The accident
occurred on Locust avenue near Eighth
street. The machine was considers
bly, damaged. No one was hurt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-20
kNIeATs "a q LpEl EAeLE:.

The knights Of the Golden Eagle. q.
traternal organization Of this city.
held appropriate memorial services
yesterday and decorated the graves Of
their departed brothers. The order
met at the han and marched tothe diff
fefent burial grounds Of the city
where they decorated the graves with
appropriate ceremonies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-20
lMuEsrIeArINe COAL LANDS.

Parties from New York are here to-
day Investigating large acreage OF
coal lands controlled by local par
ty. This coal is located in Marion
and Monongalia counties The lnves,
tigation is being made with a view Of
selling the field to large interests in
the east.
SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT
Chop suey served at Roush Restau.
rant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-20

body was brought 70 this city last
night on the ten O'Clock ear and was
takan to the undertaking parlors Of
Musgraye and sons where II was pre-.
pared for burial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-26
LA MuSa Obrera"

Tn trabajador frances anuncia la pu
blicaci0n de una revista hterarla, es-
crita por obreros, con el tltulo EXPIRE.
sado. La noticia de la empresa que ha
realizarse bajo su iniciativa no inclu
We ninguna reindicaci6n politica nj So
cial, ningtin fermento de odio contra
los que no trabajan con sus manos.
''Los obreros-dice ell companero edl-
tor en- ell prospecto de la publication
que prepara-a -aspiraran en- La musa
obrera" ell aroma de las flores que ha-
yam plantado cultiyado'. Los htera-
tos PROFESSIONALS otorgan bienvenida ca
rinosa al nueVO cOmpanerO Es indu-
dable que el pueblo constituye la eter-
ma reserva del gem y de la belleza. FL
trabajador manual pOsee Ell sentimiento
y cl gusto de las artes. La musa
obrera acogera ampliamente todas las
inspiraciOnes 10 misfno los canticos en-
que la melancOlla predOmine, que los
ditirambOs amargos al m0do del IN dia
famosisimo Juan Rictus en- sus "Solio-
quios del pobre.
Las falanges que escribiran La mu-
sa Obrcra'' mas numcrosas y aguerri-
das de dia en- dia, demostraran 4 los
barqueres dc los cenaculos que en- Ell
pueblo Sc encuentran tambien pulid0-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-26

Las carreras del domingo, han resul-
1ado muy animadas.
LA disputa por la copa del campeo-
nato fue corrida solamente entire Per
sa-Fina y Mallorca de Ponce y COloso
de Mayaguez.
ES de lamentarse que San Juan. no
mandara ningiin caballo a estas carre-
ras, porquc en- una. Sc disputaba la copa
elel caInpeonate.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-26

res de canciones y cinceladOres de Ca
mafeos capaces de escalar las cimas del
Parnaso en- Pegasos briesos, para recO-
ger las doradas manzanas de las Hespe-
rides
Tai es el programa de La musa
obrera'', que, como Sc We, cultivara Ell
estilo elevado y altisonante sujetO to-
dos los peligros de que los preceptistas
nos hablan, sin contar otros much0s que
omiten
Otro de los riesgOs que pueden anne
nazar sacramento a LA musa Obrera'
es que los biblioflos pretendan aristO>
cratizarla, imponiendo al propietario
de la revista la tirada de ejemplares en-
papeles costosos del .Japon 8 China, que
desvirtuarlan por complete el espiritu
de las canciOnes democraticas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-26

FL muchacho Guillermo Severe, hur-
10 tres dollars a una cocinera y el ca
no Martorani, 10 arresto Y present6 la
slenuncia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-26

El icenciado don Adolfo Medina,
<H6 el microbes una conferencia pu-
blica en la plaza de las Delicias. d la
llIe asisti0 bastante pnblico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-26

En- ell Coto Laurel, fue detenido por
la policia destacada ALI, ell pr0fugo Fe-
lix Rivera, quien ha cometido varios
robos despues de haberse fugado.
Por falta de pruebas fue absuelto, ell
individuo Juan Roig, que estaba acu-
sado del delito de hurto menor.
K
Pedro Rios, Sc queja a la policia, de q.
ell muchacho Jose Cruz Echevarria, lie
di6 una pedrada su hijo Jorge. Es-
te presenta una herida en- la frente'
CoRREsPONSAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-26

En- Il luzgado Municipal, fuer0n null
1ados hoy por escandalo Ramon Cruz,
a ounce dollars, Juan Vega y Emilio
Torres, Z diez dollars Y Antonio Guz-
man. i dos dollars
Fstos servicios fueron prestados por
los poIicias Vclez y Ortiz
Anoche fu6 el beneficio de I'm team
Ne Baseball, de la High School. en-
oI Cine Cleopatra
FL teatro estaba completamente He
$40 y los muchachos cOntentOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-26

En- estos 1ltimos dias la policia ha
sorprendido varias jugadas 10 prohi-
do, ell iuez Lopez Acosta, Sc encargo,
de hacerles yer que no Sc debe tirar de
Ia oreia Jorge
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-26
De Ponce

Esta noche Sc celebrara en- los Jardi-
mes de la Grammar School, una ker-
anesse, y un baile en- los salones de La
anisma con ell objeto de allegar fon-
dos para la Association Atletica
Reina gran animaci6n para asistir q
tan simpatica fiesta, que seguramente
,9uedara esplendida
va esta en- Ponce, la compania de
-zarzuela Munoz y muy pronto pondra
,en escena las obras de gran aparato
~'El Lego de San Pablo" LA Can
t.i6n del naufrago."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-26

FL juicio que Sc debi6 Yer hoy EN- la
Eorte de Distrito, contra Juan Almes-
tica. acusado como autor de la muerte
del frances Pablo Franchi, fue suspen-
dido a petici6n del fiscal Torres Grau,
fundandose en- la enfermed edad de un
testigo y el POGO tempo que habla teni-
do para estudiar la causa.
El defensor icenciado PARA Cap6,
Sc opuso pero la Corte accedi6 a 10 que
pedia el fiscal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
NATIVE SONS PARLORS
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS S
Refreshments and Entertain
ment Follow Ceremonies

Precita parlor, Native Sons of the
Golden West, No. 1S7, at its last meet
ing, had the following officers installed
by Deputy District Grand President
David Byrnes: Junior past president,
James l. Nolan; president. John Mailer.
first vice president, Benjamin L. Nc
Kinley; second vice president, George
Foster Welch; third vice president, Jo-
seph Healy; marshal, William James;
inside sentinel, George Duddy; outside
sentinel, James Mccoy
After the installation the members
enjoyed refreshments and various forms
of entertainment which had been pro-
vided by the social committee.
At the last regular meeting of Mar
shall parlor No. 202, N. S. G. w, the
following officers were installed for the
current term-District Deputy Grand
President Kutter acting as installing
officer:
Past president, Walter NJ Brown; president
Edward Scalmanini; first vice president, Edward
shaw; second vice president Jacob Graf; third
vice president Benjamin ]. Cooper marshal,
John Il. Doyle; inside sentinel, Henry Shields
outside sentinel Adolph Musante; trustees. Ed
ward hroenke, Robert o. Bokee. A. j. Scalma-
mini; treasurer, Joseph Rose; financial secretary,
Arizona Nickel recording secretary. John NJ.
Santer; physician, Dr. Philip A. Bill; organist.
William f. Koch.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
TAYLOR INTEREST
RATE is RETAINED
Mccarthy Fixes 2 Per Cent as
Premium on the City's
Deposits

Mayor Mccarthy announced to the
board of supervisors yesterday that he
had fixed upon per cent per year as
the rate of interest to be charged banks
securing deposits of city money. The
rate is the same as that fixed by the
Taylor administration.
Under this rate any bank in the state
securing the mayors permission may
deposit federal, state. municipal or
school district bonds with the treas
urer and upon City Attorney Long $
approval of the bonds as security may
draw out 80 per cent in coin of the
amount of bonds so deposited.
The Bank of California recently re-
turned a half million deposit to the
city treasurer, but over $4,300,000 of
the city's money is still drawing 2 per
cent in different banks of the state.
The mayors announcement TO the
board of supervisors follows:
Gentlemen: | have the honor to
inform you that pursuant to the
provision of section No. 2, chapter
No. 8, article No. 4. of the charter
of the city and county of San Fran
cisco, the treasurer, the auditor and
the mayor of this city and county
have this day unanimously agreed
and ordered that the rate of inter
est on moneys deposited by the
treasurer in banks on call and Sc
cured by bonds of the United States,
any county, or municipality, or
school district within the state of
California shall be and is hereby
fixed at per cent,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
LADS PENNILESS AFTER
VAIN SEARCH FOR WORK
Sent From East With Promise
of Steady Employment

Sent out west from New York by a
benevolent association for the purpose
of improving their conditions. Never
Bulbs and Louis Rappoport, two Jewish
boys, found themselves on the streets
or San Francisco yesterday absolutely
penn1less. Their situation accordin q
to them, was brought about by the ac-
tion of the paid agent of the eastern
association.
Bulbs is an electrician and Rappoport
a machinist. They said they were
working in New York, when a Jewish
organization interested itself in their
cases and sent them west
The people in New York" Bubis
said, were very kind and meant well.
We were sent to Spokane, where work
was supposed to be ready for us. but
on going there we discovered that the
agent wanted us to work in nonunion
shops. We refused and since then have
been wandering from town to town look
ing for work. We think our case should
be made known to the good people in
New York in order to prevent them
sending out any more boys"
The two had sold everything thew
possessed. They reached the end of
their tether Sunday morning, when
they had their last meal. Rappoport.
the younger, appeared to be in a weak
ened condition and in i'll health.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
MURDER SUSPECT MAY
BE IN CUSTODY SOON
Police Awaiting Developments
in Brogan Case

The arrest Of Gibbins Brogan, wanted
in Belleville. Ind, for the murder Of
A J. Magin last July. may be expected
Al any moment Yesterday Chief Cook
received dispatch from F. J. Tecllen-
burg prosecuting attorney Of Belle
vile. which read:
.sGfbbins Brogan is wanted for muir
der at Belleville. Reward of $500. Are
,.ou certain2 Wire fully before ar
sSast"
A man called upon Captain Anderson
. 5a,, or two ago and asked him il there
-,-ss q reward offered for Brogan's ar
,-est as he knew that Brogan was in
+bfe city and he could lay his hands
mon him when necessary. The man
eve the name of Thomas Brown. but
6id not give his address, saying he
,,-ould call again in a few days for a
-en1v about the reward.
careful search was made of cir
c,,Iars received from outside cities
about criminals wanted, but no circu-
lar regarding Brogsn could be found.
dfspatch was sent TO the chief Of
r,olfce OF BelleviIle, followed by the re-
T,Iv from the prosecuting attorney. No
further action can be taken by the
,,olfce until Brown again makes his
appearance and discloses the where
abouts of Brogan-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
COURT RULES IN FAVOR
OF POLICE JUDGE CONLAN
Appellate Body Denies Legality
of Service in Election Contest

Police Judge Conlan gained an i'm
portant point yesterday in the contest
of his election instituted by J. ]. Sui
livan. Following the ruling Of the
district court of appeals in the Super
visor O'Dowd case, Judge Murasky
ruled that the service of citation upon
Conlan was not legal This practically
ends the battle for the post of police
Judge in favor of Conlan. Judge Mu-
rasky however, delayed dismissing the
contest until this morning to allow At
torney Moran an opportunity to present
arguments in favor of serving a new
citation upon Conlan.
The supervisorial contest has already
been dismissed as to Thomas O'Dowd
whose name stood at the foot of the IS
elected, but the appellate court has
amended its writ so as not to tie the
hands of the superior court relative to
the other II supervisors. Attorney
McMurray announced yesterday that he
would move for leave to serve new
summons upon O'Dowd and so bring
him into the contest once more.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
COLUMBIA PARK BOYS TO
GET FITTING RECEPTION
Prominent Men and Women
Arranging Welcome Home

In order TO prepare for a fitting re-
ception to the boys of the Columbia
Park club. who have been touring
Australia for the last nine months and
are expected to return to San Fran
cisco soon, meeting viii be held in
the st. Francis hotel tomorrow after
noon by so of the leading men and
women in San Francisco.
The reception and welcome to the
boys has been taken up by committee
composed of James Rolph Jr., r. B.
Hale, w. L. Gerstle, John Hammer
smith. Mrs. /. N. Walter, Mrs. John F.
Merrill, Mrs. E. L. Baldwin, Rev d. o.
Crowley and Andrew NJ Davis.
Letters of invitation to the meeting
have been sent to the most prominent
people in the city, it being pointed out
that the club has set a. high standard
and that its influence has had a far
reaching effect.