davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16

once more into vicious life and be-
gan swapping as before.
The alligator can not move very
quickly on his legs. and 1t is easy
enough to avoid him when he comes
at you, but to try and pinion his
jaws is another matter, and task
that no one would care to try unless
gifted with lightning-like agility and
the quickest Of eyes, as wen as
with muscular hands.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16
ESCAPED IEPER
ALARMS DENVER.
Fear Man May Communicate
Disease to
Others.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 9.-The
news that a leper, with the visible
marks of the dread disease on his
face and body was at large has star
tied the citizens of this city. The
afflicted man, John Kokas, a Greek
escaped from a tent in which he was
held under quarantine and is said to
be on board a train en- route to Dem
yer. Physicians who have examined
the Greek declare the disease has
reached an advanced stage and they
fear persons coming in contact with
him may be endangered.
Kokas has been living in a tent
outside of the city for three months.
When his case was first discovered to
be leproSy an attempt was made to
force the county to care for him. The
county declined and so did the city,
while immigration officials declared
there was no law under which they
cold deport him even to Molokai. In
this predicament, Kokas was taken to
a tent and placed in quarantine un-
der yellow flag, his friends provid-
ing for his wants. Later, it is beliey-
ed his friends firing of the care Of
him assisted the leper to escape and
he is said to have boarded an esta-
bound train in an effort to reach New
York and catch a vessel for Greece
The man is said to be travelling as
any other tourist There is nothing
save the marks of the disease, to warn
fellow passengers or trainmen of his
affliction.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16
Supports HERSELF
BLACKING Shoes.
Widow Finds Shining Boots Easy
Way Making
Living.

,o wash. Sept 9.-Madame
,,,ho came to Spokane from
San Francisco few weeks ago. anu
a. now proprietor cashier and sole
., q shoe-shining stand in
The lobby of the Columbia building In
uoward street has received ana de-
LTD NOT less than a dozen propos-
-. - marriage since beginning bust
ness. Among those smitten by her
-.,nsome smile, trim figure and enter
tanning conversation are mining opera
.ors from Alaska, Idaho and Nevada,
and bonanza wheat ranches and or
cbardists from Washington, Or egon
and other parts of the northwest;
also a railroad builder from province
of Alberta and stock grower from
Texas.
No my name is not Holland,
neither am l a native of the land of
dykes and fords said the yuong
woman with the brushes. l am a
hduShttl VI lhC couNh. AheC4 ny
husband died was left to make my
own way. worked for a while as a
retoucher Of photographs in Califor-
MIA, but my eyes failed. l was at
a loss as to what to do when MOTTO
ed a girl shining shoes in one Of the
big business buildings at San Fran
cisco. Why could not do the same?
OF course, l thought of my folks at
home. i decided to go to city where
/ was not known and so here l am.
Business is picking up and dare
sAy am making more money to-day
than many girls who think they are
holding positions far above mine. My
money is made honestly, and al
though no doubt it seems odd to see
a woman bootblack / feel as indie
pendent as the man who is president
OF the bank on the corner.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16

oA.e County

Circuit court-T. F. Birkhead. Judge;
Ben ID. Ringo. Attorney; w. p. Aidkiff'
Jailer; z. @. Barrass. Clerk; F. L. Fee
Xix, Master Commissioner; II. T. Collins
Trustee Jury Fund; t. II. Black, sher-
If. Hartford. Deputies-s. o. Keown an
Lon Black. Court conyenes first Mon
day In March and August and continues
three weeks, and Third Mondays In
May and November. two weeks.
County Court.--R. r. Wedding, Judge;
w. s. Tinsley, Clerk. c. Il. Smith, At
torney, Hartford. Court convenes first
Monday in each month.
Quarterly Quarterly Court-Begins on
the third Monday in January, Ap'Ii
July and October.
Court Of Claims-Convenes first Iues-
day in January and first Tuesday In
October.
other County Officers-C. s. homey'
Surveyor, Fordsville. Ky, Il. +. ~
No. q Bernard Felix Assessor, Hart
ford, KY, r. f. ID. No. 2; Henry Leach
Superintendent, Hartford; Or. A. b.
Riley, Coroner, Hartford
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

M. f. Church South-Services morning
and evening every first and third Sun
a. m. Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening. Rev. Virgil Elgin Pastor.
Baptist Church-Services every Sunday
morning and evening. Sunday School
nesday evening. Rev. J. w. Bruner,
pastor.
Christian Church-Services every fourth
Sunday at II a. m. and p. m. Sunday
School 2:9 p. m. Elder Henry Clay
Ford, pastor.
c. p. Church--Services first Sunday in
each month at IL a. m. and p. m.
Sunday School 9:B. Rev. T. C. Wilson,
pastor.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Hartford Lodge No. e7b. F. & A. NJ.
meets first and third Monday night in
each month. w. E. Ellis, w. M: c.
M. Grove, Secretary.
keystone Chapter No. ITO, r; A. M.
each month. r. Holbrook, High Priest;
w. S. Tinsley, Secretary.
Hartford Chapter No. "a, o. E. s.,
meets second and fourth Monday even
ing. Mrs. T. r. Barnard, w. M; Miss
Willie Smith, Secretary.
Rough River Lodge No. ITO, Knights Of
Pythias, meets every Tuesday night.
$. A: Anderson. c. c.; J. @. Keown,
Hartford Tent No &c. X. o. T. NJ,
meets every first and third Thursday
night. r. 7. Collins, Commander; l.. p.
Foreman, Record Keeper.
Sunshine Hive No. AZ, L. o. T. M,
. meets second and fourth Thursday night
In each month. Mrs. Attye Griffin, Lady
Commander; Mrs. Lula Pendleton. Lady
Record Keeper.
Carpenters and Joiners local No. 1881,
meets LIST Saturday night in each month.
Noah Skaggs, Pres; W.~D. Luce, Sec
Treas.
Acme Lodge No. sas, I. o. o. F., meets
second and fourth Friday night in
each month. A. b. Riley, Noble Grand
b. ID. Schroeder, Secretary.
Ohio Tribe No. 1SS. Imp. Order Red
day night in each month. Walter Camp
bell, Sachem; A. E. Pate. Chief OF
Records.
Preston Morton Post No 4, G. A. r.,
the first Monday in each month. Ash
ford Mills. Commander; J. M. Rogers,
Adjt.
A. s. of e.
National Officers:
c. o. Drayton, Pres, Greenville, Ill.
M. +. Sharp. V. Pres. Bowling Green,
S. D. Kump. Sec. and Treas. .Indianap.
State Officers:
]. C. Cantriil, Pres. Georgetown, Ky.
c., M. Barnett. Vice President, Hart
S. b. Robertson. Secretary, Calhoun, X
Ohio County Officers:
$. l.. Stevens. Pres, Beaver Dam,K KY.
9. e. Smith. Sec, Hartford, Ky.
ID. Ford. Treas. Hartford. KY.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Henry Leach, Chairman, Hartford, Ky.
!. L. B. Tichenor. Hartford. r. F. d
No. s.
2. ]. A. Bellamy, whitesville, Ky.
8. +. d. Baughn, Hartford, KY.
4. T. w. McQuady, Baizetown. KY.
8. Richard Plumer, Taylor Mines, Ky.
8. i'll. Brown. Rockpor. KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16
Stubborn as Mules,

are liver and bowels sometimes;
seem to balk without cause. Then
there's trouble-Loss of Appetite
Indigestion, Nervousness, Dependency
Headache. But such trouble fly be-
fore DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
worlds best Stomach and Liver re-
medy. So easy 25c at all druggists m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16
JUSTICES COURTS.

b. s. Chamberlain, Hartford. Tuesday
after 3rd Monday in March, Tuesday at
ter 3rd Monday in June, Tuesday after
3rd Monday In September, Tuesday after
.3rd Monday In December.
o. Z. Scott, Cromwell, Wednesday ate
3rd Monday in March, Wednesday after
3rd Monday in June, Wednesday aktsr
Bird Monday in September. wednesday
after 3rd Monday in December.
John II. Miles. Rockport. Friday after
3rd Monday in March. Friday after
Bird Monday In June, Friday after Bird
Monday in September, Friday after Bird
Monday in December.
j. c. jackson, Centertown, Saturday
after 3rd Monday in March, Saturday ar
ter 3rd Monday In June, Saturday after
Bird Monday in September, Saturday al
ter Bird Monday in December.
M. G. Cook. Renfrow, Tuesday after
End Monday in February. Tuesday after
End Monday In May, Tuesday after 3rd
Monday in August, Tuesday after End
Thomas Sanders, Dundee, Wednesday
after the second Monday in February,
Wednesday after End Monday in May,
Wednesday after 3rd Monday in August,
Wednesday after Ind Monday in Novem-
Der.
C. ". Miles, Fordsviile, Thursday after
End Monday in February. Thursday after
End Monday in May. Thursday after
3rd Monday in August, Thursday after
End Monday in November.
j. L. Patton, Ralph, Friday after End
Monday In February. Friday after End
Monday in May, Friday after 3rd Mon
day in August, Friday after End Non
day In November.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16
HARTFORD POLICE COURT.

Attorney; Sam Riley, Marshal; Court
convenes second Monday in each month.
City Counoil-J. H. Williams. Mayor;
r. I. Collins. Clerk; s. X. Cox, Treas
urer. Members OF Council, T. r. Bar
nard, w. J. Bean, W. NJ. Fair Pen
Taylor. w. E. Ellis, E. P. Moore.
School Trustees-J. S. Glenn, chairman;
w. s. Tinsley, Secretary, c. M. Barnett,
c. N. Grove and DR.. Z. B. Pendleton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16
Summer Tourist Fares.

The Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany authorizes round trip tickets
sold as follows:
Cerulean, Ky. 80. E. ........ 500
East View, Ky. e. E. E. =. 49,. 2.l5
Guayson Springs, Ky. :. =. .... 1.G5
Chicago, Ill. =. E. :. E. e. .... 1905
Tickets on sale May 18th, 1910 to
return limit Oct. Sist, 1910.
Dawson Springs, KY, $3.50 rouAd
trip tickets on sale daily. Final re-
turn six months from date of sale.
The above rates apply from Beaver
Dam, Ky. Low rates from other sta
tions on application.
J. Z. WILLIAMS, Agent
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16
FRANK L. FELIX,
Attorney atLaw,
HARTFORD. : KY.

Win practice his profession In Ohio
and adjoining counties and in the Court
Of Appeals. Criminal practice and Coll
lections a Speciality. Office in the Her.
aid building.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16
YANCY L. MOSLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HARTFORD, : KY,

VIII practice his profession In all the
Courts of Ohio and adjoining counties.
and In the Court of Appeals. Also No
tary Public. Office over First National
Bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-11
ORDERS PULLMAN RATES CUT.
Commerce Commission Says Charges
Are Too High.


Washington. April 11.-Reductions In
the Pullman car rates. especially in the
northwest-from Chicago to the Pa
cific-are ordered in a decision of the
interstate commerce commission. The
rates are reduced in every case where
specific complaints were made.
The commission also establishes the
principle which has been contended for
many times by the critics Of the Pull
man system-namely: that the upper
berths are not worth as much to the
public as the lower berths. In the spe-
cific cases decided the upper berth
rates are placed at three-fourths Of the
lower berth rate. in some cases slightly
less. This difference will probably be
recognized in any further reductions
that the commission may order.
While the decision given out today
refers only to rates to certain points
in the northwest, the reductions. with
their bearing upon like situations in
other parts of the country. may result
in a readjustment of the Pullman rates
thruout the land. This fact is admitted
by the officers of the interstate COM
merce commission, and Is borne out
by statements made in the commissions
decision in the Lotus case, which is to
be made public tomorrow.
The effect on transcontinental rates
from Chicago will be, immediate. BY
way of ST. Paul, the present rate OF
$14 for either berth to Seattle will be
reduced to $12 for lower and SO for
an upper berth. Officials Of the com
mission expect this rate to be followed
by other roads running from Chicago
to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Port
land, and all other far western points.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-11
NO AUTO FOR SPEAKER
Coalition Between Republican lnsur-
gents and Democrats Rejects Pro-
vision For JOY Rides, whereupon
Cannon Flare. Up, Delivers Hot
Speech and Prophesies.

Washington, April IA coalition
between the republican insurgents"
and the democrats against a provision
in the legislative bill appropriating s2,-
500 for the maintenance of speakers
automobile resulted in the rejection Of
that part of the conference report on
the bill by the house today, IL to 1872.
Speaker Cannon, in a notable speech
in connection with the proposed appro-
priation, arraigned in the newspape
attacks and characterized the demo-
cratic leader. Clark, as false prophet.
He declared that the next elections
would show Clark as the same false
prophet that he had been every two
years.
The speaker again defied the Gin
surgents" to depose him from the
speakership, declaring that, unless the
republicans who do not approve of the
personality Of their speaker have the
courage to join the. solid minority,
remain speaker until March A. next
Cannon predicted ~the republicans
will be returned to fun control Of the
government next fail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-11
DOCTOR ACCUSED OF NUMBERING
MILLIONAIRE swoPE
PLACED ON TRIAL.
PRESENT CHARGE PERTAINS
TO ONE INDICTMENT ONLY
Ten Other Charges of Murder and At
tempted Murder to be Disposed Of
Later-state Alleges Motive for
Crime Was to Secure Possession Of
Vast Wealth.

Kansas City, April 1l.-Dr. Il. c.
Hyde appeared in the criminal court
today to answer TO the charge of mur-
dering the late Col. Thomas II. Swops,
millionaire philanthropist and uncle of
the physicians wife.
Swopc died Oct. last. Tho strte
AYERS that the physician poisoned the
millionaire by administering strychnine
to him in capsule form. The motive for
the alleged crime. says the state, was
10 obtain his wealth. BY the terms OF
Colonel Swope's will Mrs. Hyde was
to receive n share of her uncle's prop
erty and some money. Desiring TO
hasten n settlement of the estate. and
also to prevent certain changes, which
the colonel had planned. from being
made in the viii. Hyde. the state Will
attempt to prove, killed the capitalist.
The Indictment upon which Hyde Is
being tried is for first degree murder.
II was voted against him March at
the same time ten other indictments
were returned against the physician.
One charges first degree murder OF
Chrisman Swope, nephew OF Colonel
Swope. by administering poison. An In
accusing Hyde of negligently killing
James Moss Hunton. cousin of Swope,
by bleeding him. The eight remaining
indictments charge the physician with
attempting to poison Misses Lucy Lee
Swope, Mildred Fox, Sarah Swope,
Georgia Compton, and I.eonora Cop
ridge. All of these people Were at
tackled by typhoid fever when 1t was
prevalent In the Swope home, ana. 1t Is
averred. Hyde caused their Illness. No
Indictment but that one relating to the
death of Colonel Swope enters into the
case which went on trial today, how
ever.
Mother and Daughter Dont Speak.
Contrary to expectations the crowd
in the court room was small when the
ease was called. Less than a score OF
persons occupied the spectators chairs,
For the first time since the memorable
day Dec. is last. when Dr. Hyde left
the Swope home under fire. Mrs, Hyde
and her mother, Mrs. l.. O. Swope
met today. Altho they sat In court
within a few feet OF each other, there
was no sign OF recognition between
them. Then suddenly Hyde. who up &c
that time had not noticed his mother
| in-law, turned in his chair and faced
her. For moment the two stared de-
| fiance at each other.
| Prosecutor Conkling today announc-
ed for the first time his intention OF
asking for the death penalty in th'
case.
The selection venireu.en was follow
ed closely by Hyde. Horace J. Barton
q policeman. wis the first man eelectet
to he ONE 81 the fiual foreS- severn Va.
niremen from whom the jury win b
chosen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-11
LTOWN, IOWA, MONDAY APRIL IL, 1910

aster of Nov. 13 last. Fifty more are
believed to be in the caved-in entry. 1t
will be several days before they can
be reached.
The total Of bodies recovered from
the ill-fated mine now is 11S. Millions
of gallons Of water which was pumped
into the vein to put out the fire and
numerous cave-ins have retarded the
work of recovering the bodies.
The bodies were beyond recognition,
the only means of Identification being
by check numbers or personal effects
found in the water soaked clothing.
Preparations are being pushed to re-
open the mine. 1t is stated operations
will be resumed within a month after
the victims are all taken out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-11
COLLAPSE OF RICHMOND
Custer Proceedings Against Council
Bluffs Chief of Police Continued For
Week Because of Defendant Being
Suddenly Stricken with Heart Fail
ure, From Strain Of Trial.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, April 1.-THE trial Of
the state against Chief of Police Rich
mond, in custer proceedings. was con-
tinued for one week in the district
court today, because of the sudden ser
ious illness of the defendant. Rich
mond was stricken with an attack of
heart failure last evening, while at the
station, and did not regain conscious
ness for several hours. He was taken
home in the city ambulance and cared
for by former Mayor DIR. MacRae. He
was reported resting easy today.
The excitement of the trial doubtless
superinduced the attack. Mayor Ma
loney was to have announced his ap-
pointments at tonight's meeting of the
city council, but will postpone action
on chief indefinitely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-11

hospital corps at Sioux City, band at
Cedar Rapids, band at Fort Dodge.
companies at Cedar Rapids, Manches-
ter, Waukon, Webster City. Fort
Dodge. Boone, and Emmetsburg.
Very good-Eagle Grove. Mason
City, Ida Grove. Sheldon and H at
Sioux City
Good-Dubuque, Charles City, Vim
ton, Independence, Cherokee, Water
loo. Upton, Clinton and L at Sioux
City.
F'air-Algona.
Poor-Maquoketa and Estherville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-11
fBy Associated Pres..1

r,huoua Anrp ,,-r,ra hrora o,,.
In ,be .JuIjen TIo4e, ear,v .oa,v .n,f.
9oo gr.stx wara o,,.s, ,,,,a n.r,.
rs,,. =, c,,<. ,..o,,,, ,,r,
,,,,rn 49,. 81. - .,.
x,,
., ,, ~. a.
.'s.' "'' ne
rescued the othfr guests inc interior
OF the hotel IS ruined. Tho building is
valued Mt sso, 900 Th. Ioss Ia s5o of,o.
-. ".'A ioA.'
'he WINDOWS OF me upper stories ana
were rescued In many instances by
heroic t,renen. Other ra,.sts dashed
,,,at,. ao 49, a. -
S'ui''o's" "eaa hFst 10 'he paVennenu
when they reached the bottom Mrs.
Edward Engler. OF Dubuque, was de-
sa.p,,irg . h,rntrs s,,irw,y ,,ha, -
-
1"'' ""S e ~ ''sfai iees niiA
was badly KURT Charles Chaser, of
Des Mones, leaped from tho balcony
o,a sufraraa soysrol hrotra hor.. ~.
t., , ,.,
The origin OF the ire Is not known.
1t was discovered at 2 o'clock When
smoke began to fiji the corridors.
49,. 49,.
barber shop' Ihe hre department was
quickly on the scene. but the fire made
/ such headway that the structure co,ld
a
! .,r>,tes,.sss. -. ......s-- ~ - =.
80. 49, s.'s,s - &c. u. .sss-.s ss.sss.s
, -, w. .s'Ts4Hs, -.
, 49,. -, -. -, .,.t..s.ss
- - .s.s...s -. ..s.ss
~. : ~ ...s, -. s..as. -. -
/ ,,a,s i,,.,. 4,s..,,.a ~ aa-s
-, - e,.a, l,ss *. ai,a e..
"...,, - . - r.,.r,. ,..ass
~, -, -. ,..s,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-11
P|NCHO1 GREETED
BY FORMER CHIEF
FORESTER MEETS ROOSEVELT
At PORTO MAuRlzIo,
ITALY.
GO INTO sEcLusIoN
GO INTO sEcLusIoN
IN NEARBY FOREST
Roosevelt Cordially orests Former
Aide in Forestry Department-Pin-
chot Says He Will Not Give Out
Statement Regarding Meetins-ser-
lee Of Conferences to be Held.

Porto Maurizio, Italy, April IL
Roosevelts widely hera1ded meeting
with Clifford Pinchot occurred on the
veranda Of Miss Carow's villa over
looking the blue waters of the bay, at
o'clock this morning. The interview
proper took place later in the seclus
ion Of the 1orest that skirts the town.
Pinehot arrived at the hotel at mid
night, rather tired after his long jour-
ney from Copenhagen. Altho suffering
from toothache he was up early and
told the newspaper men with whom he
,bYeakEasted, that he "felt like fight
ing cock" He announced that he would
have nothing to say regarding the in
terview with "the chief" It was ap-
parent, however, that Pinchot expected
to have not one but series of dnter-
views with the former president. He
said he would remain here after Roose.
Welt left.
Greetings Are Cordial.
At $3.50, accompanied by one Of
Roosevelt's secretaries who was sent
to pilot him, Pinchot left the hotel and
walked to the Carow villa. Roosevelt
was busy with his correspondence
/ when the former chief forester arrived.
The greetings between the two men
were extremely cordial. These over,
Roosevelt returned to his letters, while
Pinchot visited with Mrs. Roosevelt.
After luncheon Roosevelt. Pinchot, Mrs.
Roosevelt and her sister, Miss Carow,
started out for a walk They had not
gone far when the two men fell into
the swinging stride familiar to the
newspaper men who had seen them set
out upon tramps that they used to
make together in the virginian hills to
discuss in seclusion the matter Of con-
servation and other questions. Soon
the women were left behind, and the
two men, forging ahead, finally plunged
into the forest.
Taft Rsplis- to Telegram.
In reply to a message sent to this
chief executive Of the United States,
the mayor of Porto Maurizio has re-
ceived the following telegram from
Taft:
II received your courteous telegram
announcing that former President
Roosevelt arrived last night, and was
received with enthusiasm by the whole
population and that your city was
proud to welcome him. In reply as
sure you and your countrymen that
the American people are very grateful
for, and greatly appreciattve Of, the re-
ception which the Italians, from the
sovereign to the humblest subject, have
accorded to our most distinguished cit
izen,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-11
WINS FIGHT ON POINTS
Tommy Burns, American, Given De-
cision in Twentieth Round With Bill
Lang, For Heavyweight Champion
ship Of AustraIia-Honors About
Even-Bis Attendance.

Sydney, N. S. W., April 11.-Tommy
Bruins won from Bill Lang. the heavy
weight champion Of Australia, in the
twentieth round Of their fight for the
Australian title today.
The decision was not popular with
the crowd, for tho Burns had the bet
ter Of the first ten rounds, he weakened
in the latter half of the fight, while
Lang rallied. The weather was fine
and the fight was witnessed by $1,000
persons. The betting was three to one
on Burns when the men entered the
ring. The first ten rounds were fast,
Burns having the advantage. There
after Lang evened up matters. In the
sixth round Burns roughed Lang thru
the ropes, and was hooted by the
crowd. Lang rose and shook hands
with the American as the bell rang.
Referee Mcintosh gave the fight to the
American on points.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-11
JuNKiN CASE REVIVED.

Counsel for Clara Rosen's Slayer Argue
for Rshearing on His Degensraey.
Special to Times s-Republican.
Des Moines, April 11.-Attorneys for
John Junkin, colored, OF Ottumwa, to-
day filed in the supreme court an argu-
ment for a rehearing OF the case
wherein he was sentenced to hang for
the murder Of Clara Rosen. The at
torneys say that Junkin is "con-
genital degenerate Of the lowest order.
scarcely on the human side Of the line
of demarcation between the human and
the brute"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-11
smrcHMAN FATALLY SQUEEZED

L. D. States Caught Between Engine
and Box Car at Dubuque.
Special to Times s-Republican.
Dubuque, April Iii. D. States,
aged 3S. a switchman employed by the
milwaukee road, was caught between
a switch engine which left the track
and box car standing on a side track,
on Sunday afternoon. sustaining in
3uries that may prove fatal. States is
married and resides here.