davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17

PHILADELPHIA, P A. Ma
ulicy Frankfort pr z ysz}o
wczoraj do, strzslaniny j bar
do powaznego stosunkowo
W skutkach starcia. Jednym
z woz6w tramwajowych je-
chalo !eokk1olo Is robotnik6w
ME nalezalcyccfb' do strajku.
Wszyscy byli uzbrojeni " re-
~wolwery. Nagle nj stad nj
zowad ~zgromadzeni ma ulicy
strajkujqcy zaczeli oombar-
dowac tramwaj kamieniami,
trafiajac iednego z iadacych.
Wywiaza}a sic walka. Przez
powybijane okna strzelali
jadacy do t}umu. 5 meczyzn
i jedno< dziewcze raniono, z
tego czworo dose powaznie,
chociaz ME ciezko.
Strzelanina ia wywo}a}a o.
gromne oburzenie w6r6d
strajkujacych. Pragnac sic
odwzajemnic zniszczyt ma
stepnie t1um PREY tel eamej
ulicy kilka woz6w, Strzela-
jacy uszli be>piecznie.
z wyjatkiem dopiero OPT.
sanej awantury <wczorajszy
dzie1 sby} najspokojniejszy
cd poczatku strajku = poza.
strzelanina PRIV Frankfort
ulicy spowodowanem MIA
zn:szczeniem woz6w 1igdzie
ME bylo zadnych wykro"
czeh. ID.
Policya korzystajac 20 spo-
kojniejszego dnia przedsie-
wziela obrachunek strajku-
jacych.
Go do liczby udziai bora
cych W strajku robotnik6w
cjag]e jest wielka r6znica po-
miedzy obliczeniem policyi,a
obliczeniem kierownik6w ru-
chu. ~. ....
Policya podaje do wiado"
mosci,. re W ciagc wczoraj-
szego .dnia liczba strajkuja-
cych zmala}a, gdyz $500 ro-
botnik6w powr6c;lo do pra-
cy, a 1900 nowych z}ozylo
ia, strajkujacy natomiast u:
trzvmuja, re liczba ich og6l-
ma wynosi 1875 tysiecy.
Fabrykanci towar6w pom
czoszkowych postanowili ma
wczorajszem zgromadzeniu
zastanowic ruch W swych
fabrykach, az do najblizszego
poniedzialku, gdyz z powo-
du straiku 500 "boarders"
roboty wykc nywae ME mos
ga.
To zastanowienie ruchu W
fabrykach pohczoszkowych
dotkne}o 10000 os6b, utrzy-
mu;acych sic z tycb fabrvk.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17

wal przeciw IA j IS artyku-
lowi konetytucyi zwiazkowei,
.kt6re to artykuly okresiaja
=praxo negr6w do glosowa-
MIA.
Pan Sisson twierdzi, 10
wniosek 0 udzieleniu prawS
glosowania negrom. ME. 70
stall ~uehwalonyi ME ma mo-
prawnej. gdyz ME os'agg-
mai ami W Senacie, ami, " L.
bic q g}os6w, jakotez nie
ratyfikowaiy tego wniosku.
81 Stan6w.
Wniosek sw6j popie,a p.
Sisson brzmieniem 80, 40 j
"a protokofu kongresu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17
zgodzila sic na cad roziem-
czy. Podobna depesze wys1af@
lake p1'ezydent federacyi
piracy Stanu Pennsylvania.

~ - @+-SsE"% -FaE-+aWf-E ~
Wojna Q polskal ko:
rome.
Interesujaca to rzecz, ze
sprawy polskie budza zajecie
nawet " odleg}ej Azyi.
Obecny nastepca tronu sy-
amsk; odhywal niedawno IA
uki uniwersyteckie W Ang]ii
oddajec sic studyom mad hi
storya powszechna. Ma tie
dziej66w powezochnych napi-:
sal prace, "a kt6ra uzyska}
'dyplom. lPraca taldotyczy VOL
ny, kt6ra Francys %prowadzi-
Ia przeciw Austryi, chcac wy
walczye Leszczyhskiemu ko.
rome polska...
Sz1achta polska sprzyjaja-
ca otanislawowi Leszczy6-
skiemu, wybrawszy 60 kr6-
lem, ME mog}a chwycie "a
o'rr,ez. Przeciw niej stall wpra-
wdzie nielczni, lecz pod fl
nansowym wzgledem SLIM
moiznow1adcy, znachodzacy O.
sfone W kilkudziesieciotysie-
cznej armii rosyjskiej i iowa
rzyszacych iej Kalmukach i
Kozakach. Nadto wesley do
Polski wojska saskie. Wobec
takiej sytuaeyi o%kazywala sic
wojnaniemozliws.
Przeciez ma. innym terenie
przysz}o do stare ~krwawych.
Przeciw niemieckiemu CO.
sarzowi, zwiazanemu z Rosya
i Saksonia, utworzy}o sic in
ne tr6jprzymierze (1733).
Stanowi}y ie *Fraucya, Sar-
dynia,. Hiszpania. Juz W JESSIE
nj 1888 roku, Ludwik XIV,
ziec Leszczyhskiego, wysia}
woiska francuskie do W1cch
.p6lnocnych j do ziemi nadre6
skiej. Rozpocze}a sic wojna.
Francuzom sz}o wszystko pc
mysli. Armie niemieckie-au-
stryackie zosta}y rozgromio-
ne.
Leszczy6ski natomiast "
Polsce doznawal niepowodzeh
Pred zastepami Sas6w i Ro-
syan uchod7ac, schronii sic
do Prus Zachodnich, gdzie
EGda6sk go przygarnal W swo-
Itch murach
Gdahsk miasto ~przewaznie
|niemieckie, niegdy6 nadzwy-
Eczaj .butnie p~ostepowalo. W
szesnastym wieku navel Ste
fana Batorego "a monarche
uznac ME schcac, pndnios}o
rokosz otwarty. W bitwie mad
Lubieezowskiem jeziorem
trzeba by}o op6r mieszczan
z}amac.
z biegem czasu zmie ni}y
|sie zapatrYwania niemie-
|ckich ~.obywateJi W Gdafsku,
Zaczeli poczuwat sic dc
wdziecznosci "a to, 10 przez
Polske o-dobrobytu doezli.
W roka 1888 o6wiadczyli sic
"a Leszczyhskim, postana-
wiajac go bronie.
Tymczasem przyby1 sask
elektor August Ill do Kra.
kowa W styczniu 1884 roku
ii koronowal. sic krolem,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17

CLEVELAND, O. Podczas
nj jwiekszego ruchu tramwa-
jowego 200 ~tramwajowc6w
zos:awilo magic wozy bez OBJ
s1ugi, pozostawiajac publica-
nose lei losowi: Przyczyna to.
GO naglego zestanowienia
piracy by}o nierzasadnione
wydalenie z. piracy niekt6.
rych funkcyonaryuszy przez
kompanie. Skoro kompania
przyrzek}a ME wydalac jul
wiecej nikogo, strajkujacy pc
niespe}na jednogodzinnym
strajku powr6cill do piracy,
P~RINCENTON, Ind. PAM
Mary Cramer 10 letnia ko-
beta pozostala sama W do.
mu, opiekujac sic chora
IA zapalenie p}uc pania
Baker, pragnac przygotowac
ola chorej jak naiszybciej ia
ka6 goraca potrawe uzy}a dc
podpalenia wegli gazo liny.
|]ejac ia z pe1nej k~oneweczki.
Nagle gazolina eksplodowals
a C1amerowa p~rzemienila sic
Nv jeden slup ognia. Ns
krzyk o ratunek zbiegli sic
sasiedzi i ogie6 zagasili, ale
poparzona umrze niezawc'
dnie, 30 rany 50 zbyt ciezkie,
ably ia uratowac MONA.
Cho-a Backerowa umrze
prawdopodobnie take z po-
wodu przestrachu.
- ------- -
/ WASHINGTON. DC. Pre-,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17

WASHINGTON, DC. Pre-
zydent Taft oraz senatorowie
Penrose i Oliver otrzymali.
:depesze Cd grona wybitnych
biznesist6w Filadelfii, z pros
ba wplyniecia ma kompanie.
tramwajowa, ably ustapiia i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17

WASHINGTON, D. C:Po,
sci Sisson z Mississippi
wni6sl rezolucve W Izbie
pos}6w, W kt6rej .zaprotesto-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-17

O., II mar
ca. Wczoraj powsta} tn run
ma bank Society for Sa
Wings. z powodu rozpusz-
czenia wiadomo6ci, ze bank
Jest bliski bankructwa rzu.
clio sic blisko $4,000 os6b,
przewaznie kobiet do wyco-.
fania swych wk}adek oszcze-
dno6ci. Zsrzad bankowy ue-
pokoja publicznos6 zapew,:
niepiem, u}ozonem " 5 iezy-.
kach, ze W samej got6wce
ley W banku $5,000,0 900,
vice straty os6b lokujacych
pieniadze So. wykluczone.
, NEW KURK, N. Y. Sfaw-
ny tenor operowy Enrico
Caruso, kt6ry jak wiadomo,
otrzyma} W ~ostatnim czasie
kilka list6w "Czarnej reki"
L pogr6zkami uda} sic wczo-
raj W asystencyi Z cd stop
do glow uzbrojonych detek~
tyw6w, Go biura prokurato-
ra dystryktowego " Brookly-
ME, ably podpisac tam. naka..
" areszto wanna dw6ch Who
chow, podejrzanych o autor-
stwo tych listow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
- 90

6. A,5a latter Of c. Bolte versus W.
aseont;g snann, the plaintiff has flea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
REAL FIREWORKS
AND POLITICAL ONES

w. II. Rice Of Lihue expects to have
grand housewarming for his new
Haena beach residence next week, prob
ably on the fourteenth of the month, at
which Prince Kuhio and other leaders
in the Republican party will be present,
and he has arranged that in the course
of the festivities there will be an ex-
hibition of the well-known Haena fire
works from the famous peak overlook
ing the ocean, which rises from the
plain only a short distance back of his
house.
Ammunition for this event, in the
shape OF the branches of dry wood
which are used, is now being carried
up oyer the PERCEPTIONS rocks of the
peak to the summit by experienced ma
tive mountaineers. and when the sched-
uled evening arrives there will be a
good supply of il on the top. Garden
Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14

Albert F. Judd, who is regularly nomI-
mated candidate for the office of SEN
ator on the Republican ticket, was born
in the city of Honolulu on December
20, 1874. being now about thirty-six
years of age He was educated at Oahu
College between the years of 1887 and
1892, entering Yale College IN the year
1898 and was graduated in 1897 with
the degree of B. A.
In the same year he entered Yale Law
School and spent two years there, being
admitted to the Connecticut bar in 1899.
In the same year he was admitted to
the bar of Hawaii. Mr.. Judd is also a
member of the bar of the Supreme Court
of the United States.
He has served these Islands as a
member of the department of public
instruction, has held membership in the
archives commission and in the tax COM
mission. and he was one of the three
commissioners who compiled the revised
laws of Hawaii in the year 1908. Ten
years after his graduation from Yale
College he received the degree of LID,
which happened to be two years after
he compiled the revised laws of Hawaii,
and there was a broad connection be-
tween his law studies at Yale and his
being chosen as a compiler of the re-
vised laws and his being the recipient
of the degree above noted.
Mr. Judd is a trustee of Oahu Col
lege and of the Kamehameha Schools
and is also president of the trustees
of the Bernce Bishop Museum and one
of the commissioners of the federal
court here, which latter office he will
| resign when he files his nomination pa
pers as candidate for the senate,
He was married in 1899 to Miss
Madeline Hartwel, daughter of Chief
Justice Hartwel of the local supreme
| court
He is grandson Of G. P. Judd
Who was prime minister to kameha-
| meha III, and who came to these IS
| lands in the Parthian in the second
reinforcement missionary expedition
| The candidate 5 father was the late
Hawaii Chief Justice A. F. Judd.
During the time of the plague cpl
| demic. Mr.. Judd was in charge Of the
| board Of health guards in 1900. In
1908 he was permanent chairman of the
| Republican county convention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
PRINCE PRESENTS
MEDAL TO All HOO

\. All Hoo is the proud possessor of
a handsome gold medal, bearing on its
face inscriptions in Chinese characters.
that was presented to him by Prince
Tsai Hsun when the prince passed
through Honolulu this week All Hoo
Is very properly proud of the medal
but he is prouder of the certificate that
accompanies it. The certificate bears
the signature of Prince Tsai Hsun and
attests that All Hoo took very good
care of the prince when the latter
passed through the first time. His Chi
nese Highness cordially thanks the To-
cal man for what the latter did for him.
All Hoo states that he was offered
more substantial rewards but refused
them. greatly preferring the medal and
the certificate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
SATURDAY SPECIALS

Exceptional values will be offered on
Saturday morning in the following
lines:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY
Empires Toe Twinkler.

There is a little Australian dancer
at the Empire this week, who, for
rapidity of foot motion, has never had
an equal in Honolulu. She is diminu-
tive dancer and singer, with a person
atty which appeals to the audience.
but her dancing is little short of won
derfuI The Emire 5 pianist is rapid
fire player but his fingers can hardly
keep pace on the KEYS to the footwor6
on the stage Her limbs fairly twinkle
and she never fails to get the big end
of the applause. The Empire has sew
eral Australian people on this week. all
coming here on the Makura from sgd
new
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
LOCAL BREV!TlES.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG. b. p. O. F
vii meet III Elks' Hall, King street
at halt-past seven this evening.
treasurer Conkling has approved tha
dissolution and disincorporation of two
corporations, the City Market Comnanv
Ltd, and the Hawaii Ditcl. Comnany
Ltd. pa } ;
Within a few weeks 1850 acres of
cane land at Pahala, Kau. win he
thrown open for homesteadipg, The
land has been surveyed and subdivided
already.
There will be a special meeting of
Oceanic Lodge No. 81, F. and A. NJ,
at Masonic Temple this evening at
seven-thirty o clock for work in the
third degree.
odd Fellows, Rebekahs and friends
are invited TO attend the Decoration of
thiVaIry ceremonies tonight at Odd
Fellows hail. Following the ceremonies
there viii be dance and card party.
The Honolulu Reading Room and
Library Association VIII hold its annual
meeting tonight. 1t may be the last
meeting OF that body as the library
will De taken over by the Library of
Hawaii, whose building is soon to be
built.
The attorneys for Link McCandless
have appealed to the supreme court
from the decision of Judge Robinson
sustaining the motion of the govern
ment attorneys to 1uash the aterna-
tive writ Of mandamus directed to SUI
perintendent Marston Campbell in the
sewer case
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
CHILDREN S HANDKERCHIEFs

With Colored Border and initiated, pu1
up 3 in a box. Regular Price 35c
Special Price 25c. per box.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
WHITE HEMMED BEDSPREADS'

Size 72xs0; very nice quality and
weight Regular Price, $l.so. Special
9Uc each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
RlH[UM TALENT
WILL ARRIVE TODAY

a'oafd the Mariana, due here TODAY
- vancouver, are the fourteen mem.
: q the George B. Howard dramatic
many who have been engaged for
'liite season by the management
as New orpheum Theater. The sale
M lof The opening piece. "Father
|, ''e Boys" began yesterday. witt
Fland for reservations big enough
p@age crowded houses openinc
! rather and the Bovs'' is one
estkhown present-dav comedies
aafned out to be one Of William
~ greatest successes. The cele-
Nj american actor IS a recent ar
N LONDON, from where announce.
|tssrt a"r. TO the effect that he will
k,ea ), rather and the Boys this
4 IN the big city.
H. ~ as the variety and strength
z Her,, VI the pla\% W INC u
/ ne,s "aIu company is bringing goes.
Ia MN hp'lo-date list could not have
! Is ls sa,., and it is now up to the piav.
Nil i've them presentation in keen
.TbaA me me standard Of the pieces.
bow ..p n.tehing Hour" which will
|arps ! tather and the Bows - is row
81 Nm, me Pacific Coast for the second
|aso una eighteen months. with Jobn
4 tTa s sa,l IN the starring role. There
win companies on the road at rres.
III pn5o. The Travelling salesman.
Hsr,is the management IF Henry
fspips = while paid u Full, +.
kpat n. saree companies going in diff
M T r Of the States,
he - howard company has , renar
+ and over n. twenty Of the most mod
p BE- uRR,le,date plays, ali Of whieF
Penn s eaomitted during the Wv Or
! hi, s'son' beginning next lroada,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
FOR A LAME BACK.

When you have pains or lameness IN
the back, battle the parts with Cham
berlain : Pain Balm twice a day, mas
saying with the palm Of the hand for
five minutes at each application. Then
dampen a piece of flannel slightly with
this liniment and bind it on over the
seat of pain. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.

l ! hawaiisn Garage. opposite Ha-
a.an hotel, authorized agents for the
'haus Alec automobile
sf'alss OF the Jeffries- Johnson fight
s. 'as New 0rPheum Saturday night,
NedfArty, Admission. 25c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
Deutsch Evangelism Lutherische
Gemeinde.

Am kommenden S0nntage wird keine
Sonntagsse hule abgehalten werden. I'm
II Uhr tindet tgottesdienst NIT der
Mannschaft des leutschen Schulschiffes
Herzogin Cecilie statt.-Der Vorstand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
German Lutheran Church.

There VIII be no Sunday school on
Sunday, the 10Th instant. Special serv-
ice will he held on that day at eleven
o clock with the officers, cadets and
sailors of the German training ship
Herzogin Cecille.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG. B. p, O F
WI! meet meet IN Eiks' Hall, King street,
at haIf-past seven this evening,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-10
$4,000 >FIRE in WATERLOO.
Tenants in Burning Building Have
Narrow Escapes.


Waterloo, Jan 10.-t,ire early Sun
business district did over $4,000 worth
of damage. The largest losses were as
follows: w. c. Kohl. shoe store. loss
$4,000. Insurance $4,000; James Black
Dry Goods Company, loss $4,000. COW
cred by insurance; Taylor's music
house. loss $4,000. half insured; Palace
clothing store. loss about $1,000 COW
cred by insurance. There were num-
Der of other minor losses and damage
to buildings
Fred Lambertson, one of the tenants
over kohls store. was awakened by
the smoke and ran four blocks in his
bare feet and night clothes to give the
alarm, with the mercury 30 below. His
wife and two little girls We're rescued
but they lost nearly all their wearing
apparel. the children being wrapped
in bed clothes to keep them from freez-
ing.
They found refuge at the Logan Ho-
tel. Mrs. Frances Antoine. another ten
ant, was partially overcome by smoke
when aroused and rescued
G. c. Crawford and his wife and lit
tie girl also had a narrow escape Near
ly everything in the living rooms was
q total loss.
The buildings We're not badly burned
and most of the damage to the stores
was caused by smoke and water In
I tense cold bothered the iiremen, ehe
water freezing as it struck the build
ings. The cause of tho fire is not def
linitely known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-10
MRS. BEN sLoueH, OF AckLEY,
BURNED TO DEATH IN
HOME. ~
FOLLOWS USE
OF PATENT STOVE POLISH
Cloth Isnites and Sets Fire to Cloth
ins-Woman Lived Several Hours
After Receiving Injuries and Was
Able to Give Account of Accident
Passersby Save Home.

Special to Times Republican.
Ackley, jan 10.-A fire occurred at
the home of Ben Blough at about 9
o'clock Saturday. in which fire Mrs.
Blough was so badly burned that she
died at o'clock that afternoon.
The fire in the house was first seen
by Charley Flesser. the nearest neigh
Dor, who sent in the alarm, and then
went into the burning house. and with
| the assistance of several other men,
carried Mrs. Blough from the burning
kitchen. She was badly burned about
the face. hands, and all over her body.
her clothing having caught fire and her
| hair also. She was given medical care
very soon after being removed from
| the burning kitchen, but the doctors
gave out no hope of recovery. The fire
| in the house was soon eXtinguished,
| and did not do Very serious damage to
/, the building.
Some time during the day Mrs
Blough asked to see her children, and
at the time gave an explanation as to
how the fire started She claims that
she was backing the stove with a rag
saturated with Il patent stove polish,
and that the rag caught fire and set
her clothing and hair on fire. and thar
she was unable to put it out 1t was
q very cold day and in all probability
| she had Il good fire in her stove and
the inilammable backing easily caught
| fire.
Mrs. Blough, better known as Mrs.
Attic Frey, was As years of age. She
was married about three months ago
to Ben Blough. of Arlington. Iowa,
Both parties TO the marriage had been
married before and Mrs Blough leaves
surviving her, besides her husband. five
children by her former husband, her
father. Hahn Lucks, and two sisters
one of Wellsburg, and one of Ackley;
| and brother.
The funeral services took place at
]: 80 o'clock this afternoon at the Luth-
eran church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-10
third. III. T. Erb, Ames. Southern:
First, j. NJ. Maxwell. Sweepstakes. Jus

tnlrd, III. Il. Erb, AmeS. Southern:
First, J! NJ. Maxwell. Sweepstakes. Jus
tice.
Spring wheat--lNorthern section
First. Frank Harlser, Milford: second
Ernest Haskins, Wright: third, c. A
SwindeH Central and southern: First
Fred McCulloch: second, Frank Kouba:
third. p. ]. Dantenburg. Sweepstakes
McColloch. Grand champion sweep
stakes. Henry.
Barley-Nortllern section: First, C.
A. Swindell; second, Macarthur & Sons;
third, c. X. Grier. Central: First
Frank Kouba: second. Fred McCulloch;
third. j. H. Burgy. Sweepstakes
Kouba.
Grain in sheaf-Oats. large white:
First. Frank kouba: second, Fred Nc
lCulloch; third, Ray Bennett Small
white: First, Fred McCulloch; second
Miller Nelson Best collection of new
varieties: First, Fred McCulloch; sec
ond, Miller Nelson: third. C. A. Swim
dell. Spring wheat: First, Fred Nc
Culloch: second, Miller Nelson: third
A. H. Bakehouse
Speltz or emmer-First. c. A. Swim
dell; second, Charles Garrett.
Clover seed-Northern and central
sections: First. J. H. Burgy: second
John Justice: third, Fred McCulloch
Southern section: First, j. M. Max
we'll.
Timothy seed-Northern section:
First, Macarthur & Sons; second. F.. e
Tracy, Nashua; third, j. C, Mawdsley
Central section: First. j. III. Burgy.
second. Ray Bennett: third, Fred Nc
Culloch. Sweepstakes, J. H. Burgy
Best two bushels large white oats. spe-
cial First, Fred McCulloch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-10
FAILS TO PROVE CHARGES.
Alleged "Whte Slave" Victim Sem
fenced For Vaarancy,

Davenport. Jan. l0.-Rose Davis. a
petite young woman who preferred
such serious charges against a. Il.
Fryer and which she failed 10 sub
stantiate in court, was SATURDAY after
noon at her hearing in police court
given Il sentence of thirty days on the
charge of vagrancy, but this sentence
was suspended upon her expressed de-
sire to leave for Waterloo. where she
stated she was going to reside with
a family and change her mode of liv-
ing.
This is the young woman. aged is,
who created such a stir in police
circles recently, by telling a story of
being made a white slave and placed
in house OF ill-fame at Rock Island
some time last August.