davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-19
24O PERSONS GET
MARKET PLACES TO DATE

In the first two days Clerk of Market
Lowe sat in his office 20 rent stands
in the street markets aboue 24O appli-
cations were made by farmers. Mr..
Lowe considers this an excellent show
ing and hopes that all those who in
tend to rent stands will make appli-
cation at an early date and to avoid
doing so on market days. If possible.
Mr. Lowe has received a number Of
new applications but he will not con-
slider them until after the old renters
of stands have been attended to. This
will be about May /.
Evening journal., 1910-04-19
FIVE In CLASS OF
GRADUATING NURSES

Five young women will graduate from
the Delaware Hospital Training School
for Nurses on May 9. The graduating
exercises will be held in the Bush Ward
of the hospital
The graduates will be Miss Mary A.
Tomany and Miss Ellen NJ. Grieneisen,
Mrs. Anna Jane Nelly, of Wilmington;
Miss Margaret E. Forsyth. of Iron Hill,
Md. and Miss Cecilia Gallaher, Of
Freeland, Pa.
The address to the graduates will be
delivered by DR.. Joseph Wales. Thigh
man Johnston, president of the board
of trustees, and Bishop John j.
Monghan will make addresses.
Evening journal., 1910-04-19
In COURT
AGAINST HER SON

Joseph Mahoney charged with breach
of the peace, was arraigned in City
Court this morning. The complainant
was his mother. Bridget, who said Ma
honey used bad language" i'm her
home on Chestnut street on Thurs
day. She wanted him kept out of tn,
house she said.
Judge Cochran held the charge M
to see if Mahoney would do better.
Evening journal., 1910-04-19
CHARGE MEN WITH
LARCENY OF BRASS

Charles Massey and Robert Hill. both
colored, were arraigned in City Court this
morning on the charge of the larceny of
brass. Sergeant McDermott and Patrol
man Sheehe arrested the colored men yes
terday while they were carrying a big
bag of brass for which they could give no
satisfactory explanation. In order that
other evidence might be obtained the case
was continued.
Evening journal., 1910-04-19
WOULDN'T PLAY CARD,
MAN SAYS HE WAS BEATEN

Pasquale Ricchinu and Carmine
Porreca were charged with assault and
battery in City Court this morning.
The complainant was Angelo Ceccar-
elli wha said the defendants ats<ckod
him an an Italian club house on Lin
coin street on Sunday night after he
had refused TO play cards with them
any longer. Angelo said his nose was
broken. Pasquale was fined $40 and
costs and Carine $50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1910-04-19
HIT WOMAN, CUT UP
FURNITURE, HIS OFFENSES

Assault and battery and carrying
concealed deadly weapon We're the
charges preferred against Charles
Blackiston, colored. in city Court this
morning. Lizzie Short, colored said
Charles, after striking her in her home
started TO cut up the furniture. Be
sides a knife, the butt end of a heav-
lily loaded buggy whip was found upon
him. In order that he might get a
witness the case was continued until
tomorrow
Evening journal., 1910-04-19
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 49,
There will be rain or snow tonight in
the northern portions Of the Middle
Atlantic States, continuing Wednes-
day. The weather will be fair tonight
and Wednesday with showers in the
south Atlantic States.
Forecast till p. m. tomorrow;
For Delaware-Showers and cooler;
Wednesday fair, cooler.
Evening journal., 1910-04-19
SNOW IN OHIO;
FEAR FOR CROPS

7 CLEVELAND. o., April 19.-Genu-
inc fear for grain and fruit crops pre-
walls through the State today follow
ing a heavy snow. which continued
until this morning The snow was
followed by decided drop in temper
ature Telephone and telegraph SER
vice sustained considerable damage.
Evening journal., 1910-04-19
erannsrs at the coIIsns.

Newark Grange last night was en-
tertained by the Agriculture Club OF
Delaware College. Several interesting
addresses by the students of Della
ware College were delivered and the
Erangers were much pleased.
Evening journal., 1910-04-19
Mr.. Elliott Grows Asnaranus.

Levy Court Commissioner Isaac c.
Elliott has grown a splendid crop Of
asparagus this season. That the
BrandyWine hundred commissioner is
an expert at growing the vegetable
was shown today when he exhibited a
big bunch of asparagus to the mem
bers Of the Levy Court. He presented
the tender bunch to County Engineer
Wilson
Evening journal., 1910-04-19
smaIIey Property Sold.

At Christiana yesterday Deputy
Sheriff Brown sold the property of Re
becca Smalley to J. Harvey White
man for $1,000. 1t was the first ex-
perience of Deputy Sheriff Brown as
an auctioneer but those who were
present say he acquitted himself in a
crsdiLalls naannsr
Evening journal., 1910-04-19
peath Of Jeremiah Whlteman.

Jeremiah Whiteman, a WelI-knoWn
farmer of Wooddale, died yesterday in
his 73d year. The funeral will take
place from the home of Lewis H.
Clark at Wooddale, on Thursday after
noon at / o'clock. Interment will be
in Red Clay Greek cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-04-19
Twelve New eranaers.

At the weekly meeting of Delaware
Grange at Newport last night twelve
candidates were initiated. on next
Monday night there will be an elab-
crate entertainment by members of the
grange.
Evening journal., 1910-04-19
Fort Soldiers to Dance.

The annual ball Of the Firty- fifth
Regiment Coast Artillery will take
place tomorrow night at Fort DUPONT,
Delaware city. The annual ball is al
NAYS q pleasing affair.
Evening journal., 1910-04-19

Advertising in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL is a lever that
will lift your business into
prosperity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE ~
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
IN ELECTION.
M'klNLEv FoR REPUBLICANS
MAKES DIFFERENT FoREcAsr
Says his Party viii Retain Control ~
Good Working Majerity-peiitieal
Conditions Preceding Election Ana.
lyxed-Doth Sides Claiming New
York.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-Statements re-
gard,ng control OF tho naxt house OF
Representatives wcre given out today by
tho democratio congregational commit.
tce and Chairman Mckinley. Of the
republican congressional committee.
Tho democratic committee believes Its
party Will havc q majority OF nfty.ons
IN tho Sixty-sccond congress-. while
Mckinley says he IL confident the re-
publicans Will retain control by fair
working majority. Tho democratic
committee statemen follows
we believe that after u careful
conservative estimate OF tho political
situation We Will have majority oe
nfty-one IN the next house. We ar.
rived at this conclusion by giving to
each party the districts which we think
they are reasonably certain TO carry.
and dividing the doubtful districts
equally between them While our gains
are most pronounced In the east. they
Will not be confined to any special part
OF the country. as we have every rea.
son to believe We will make gains In
every state which now has u repub-
lican representation. with tho possible
exception OF four. and We do not ex-
pect to lose more than two districts
that are now represented by the DEM
ocrats In the beginning OF tho cam
paign the prospects for democratic
victory looked so bright we feared II
would be only temporary. We con-
graduate ourselves that tho revolt
against the Payne -Aldrich bin and tho
republican mls-management OF the
government has grown each day since
tho campaign begun. and II has be-
come so evident that . very over
wheiming victory for democracy Is ab-
solutely assured"
Mekinisy's Statement.
Chairman Mckinley IN his statement
says:
From tho best reports obtainablo
from the candidates on the republican
,ickc. who nrc interested In pnAt&A 4
am confident the republican party WfE
control the Sixty second congrcss BY .
fair working majority. The siss OF
this majority. In fact the uutuoHio %
this election, Will bc determined by
tho prestige OF tho republican voto OF
the country which comes to tho polls
on the Sth OF November That the
voters havc taken but slight interest
In the pending political campaign Is
evidenced by the small vote cast at
the primaries and for candidates on
tho several tickets. This. II would
seem. forecasts an extraordinary light
vote at tho polls. and especially In the
rural districts where the farmers are
enjoying an unusual degree OF pros-
perity."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
Decrease Expected

The decrease in population in Iowa
did not surprise the census bureau Of
fcials, as it was in line with what was
expected in the agricultural regions OF
the middle west. Director Durand at
tributes the falling off to the fact that
the land Is already fully occupied and
the general tendency is towards larger
farms. He says growth can not be
expected unless there is a change to
more intensive cultivation.
High Land Prices . Factor.
There has been large emigration
from Iowa into Canada and into the
western state and territories in search
Of cheaper lands than can be obtained
at home. Many Iowans also have gone
to the cities. The falling OFF in pop
ulation in Iowa was general thruout
the state except in the larger cities
and towns. In most Of these there was
growth.
May Lose Congressman.
Unless the present basis. Of appor-
tionment Is retained it Is probable
Iowa will lose one of her eleven mem
bers Of congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
TAFT PROPOSES ECONOMY

Intends Taking Hand in Policies He is
Anxious to See introduced in Al
Government Departments-Heart to
Heart Talk With Employee Com
n,ittees.
Washington, Nov. 5.-President Taft
intends TO take a hand in the economy
policies that he Is anxious to see In
troduced in all the government depart
ments at the White House.
Today the president intends to have
heart to heart talk with committees OF
government employees that have been
appointed by the various secretaries to
work out plans for economizing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
DR.. CR|PP[N LOSES
AND MUST HANG
APPEAL FOR NEW TRIAL RE-
FUSED ON ALL POINTS
RAISED.
ORDER OF EXECUTION
ON TUESDAY CONFIRMED
Thres High Justices Review Convicted
Mans Plea and Refuse to Interfere
With Carrying Out Of Courts Son.
tencs - reesraphio News Of Gsnsr-
al Interest.

London Nov. 5.-Dr. Crlppcn's ap-
peal was denied today. after hearing
before three hign Justices.
The cour, decided against Cr!ppen
on all points. refused To grant new
trial. and confirmed the order OF exc
cution. which will be carried out Tues
day next.
The principal grounds upon which
The appeal was based We're that one
Of tho Jurors, having been taken III
Curing the trial. was removed from
the court by physicians without being
In the custody OF an officer: that the
identity OF the corpse found in the cell
lar OF the Crippen home has not been
established: and that the crowns re-
butting evidence was improperly ad
mitted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
IS THIS REAL spoR17
Emperors William and Nicholas En-
gage in Slaughter Of Herded Animals
and Call il NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
Soldiers Rounded Up the Beasts.

Berlin, Nov emperor Nicholas
hunted today in Emperor Williams
new game preserve near Oranienburg,
twenty-six miles northeast Of Potsdam
A battalion of soldiers with foresters
had been engaged for some days in as
sembling some 1900 deer, hare and
other four footed game within an en-
closure, and when the animals were
driven out today past line of plat
forms concealed by pine branches and
upon which the royal party and twen-
ty-two other court hunters had taken
position ready for the killing. Emper-
or Nicholas was permitted the first
shot.
Early today the forest was thor
oughly searched by troops to make sure
that it contained no one whose pres
ence was unauthorized.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
EResTElh AGAIN INDICTED.
Accused Of Conspiracy Against States
Attorney Wayman.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-Attorney Charles
+. Erbstein, Arthur Mcbride. and three
others--names not given--were indicted
by the Cook county grand jury last
night or the charge OF conspiracy TO
tiefame States Attorney Wayman and
10 thwart the ends OF justice.
The return was made at y. m. be-
fore Judge Marcus kavanagn. VINO in
tho afternoon had appointed John Bar
ton Payne as 4 special states attorney
for the investigation. This action by
the court was asked in a petition filed
by the county prosecutor and in which
the Judge wrote in the name OF Mr..
Payne.
Immediately upon his appointment
ex-Judge Payne took his place with
the october grand jury, which was on
the eve OF adjournment, and assumed
charge Of the presentation OF the evil
dence showing the conspiracy. Mr.
Wayman. being an interested party. re-
Trained from any participation In the
action, except as a witness,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
HARDIN COUNTY TAXES.
Smallest Delinquent List in Many
Years-September Payments.


Special to Times Republican
Eidora. Nov. 5.-In Il short time the
delinquent tax list for Hardin county
will be placed in the hands Of the
printer While in most previous years
the space required to enumerate the
delinquents has been several columns,
1t is said that this year all the delin-
quents can be enumerated in one col
ulnn Of space
The September tax payments for
Hardin county amounted to 800 623.4s;
and $5.S32.s2 was paid in on the drain
age tax. OF this the schools will re-
ceive $42.927S7. to be divided between
the teachers. schoolhouse and contin-
gent funds. The teachers get S29. 1880:
3,96S50 goes into the. schoolhouse
fund. and $9.Ss1s7 into the contingent
fund. The corporation tax payments
amounted to $13.662.32.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
RAILROAD POLITICS
Emissaries Passing Out Ballots Mark.
ed Against Thorne and For Palmer
For Railroad Commissioners

The hand OF the railroads ir politics
was shown today when employees of
the Northwestern billed Marshalltown
with sample ballots or slips marked so
as to show voters how to vote for Dave
Palmer. republican, and Walter IL.
Dewey. democrat. for railroad com
missioners in order to defeat Clifford
Thorne. republican. who has such an
expert knowledge of rates rs to be
feared on the commission.
The same method was pursued this
week In Boone. Council Bluffs and
other railroad centers. Dave Palmer
republican, is satisfactory to the rail-
roads and his name Is marked and so
Is Dewey but not Thorne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
IOWA AND AMEs MEET
Interest in Football Contest in State
centers in Game at Ames-Contests
In East Do Not Prove Attractive.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-F'ootball in the
west today has little to attract the en-
thusiasts ef the game. Probably the
best contest will be that OF Indiana and
Illinois at Bloomington, Ind. Chicago
will meet Purdue at Marshall field. and
the two leading Iowa teams. Iowa and
Ames, will play at Ames.
In the east the game is still in it's
semi-final stage, with the Yale Brown
game the most interesting because 1t is
expected to show whether Yale has
rounded into form for the big games
with Princeton and Harvard. Penn
sylvania and Lafayette probably will
have hard contest. The Harvard and
Cornell game has some elements of at
tractiveness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
SAYS HE AIDED in eLow-UP.
Man Under Arrest at Phoenix, Ariz.,
confesses Then Denies.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 5.-The sensa-
tional story that he participated in the
destruction Of the Los Angeles Times
building was told by Edward Gilham,
waiter at the Salvation Army meet
ing here. Gilham who was Immediate
ly arrested, denies the story. saying he
was intoxicated.
Gilham last night said he was one
Of seventeen blindfolded men who drew
lots at a Los Angeles union head
quarters and that he was one of the
three chosen to blow up the building.
He said the plan was to blow up the
paper after it went to press, but some
employe encountered the wires and
caused the explosion to occur shortly
after midnight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
PADDOCK BILL PASSED.
Creation Of New Religious Establish
ment in Spain Prohibited.

Madrid, Nov. 5.-The senate last
night by vote of 14s to So, passed
the paddock bill" which prohibits the
creation of further religious establish
ments in Spain until the revision Of
the concordat with the Vatican is COM
pleted.
The conciliatory attitude Of Pre-
mier Canalejas toward the ecclesias-
tical senators during the debate in the
senate yesterday on the bill led TO
the impression that a way would
b, found to resume negotiations be-
tween the government and the vati-
can for the revision of the concordat
when the bill was passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
SMALLEST COURT DOCKET.
Fewest Cases in Hardin County cour'
in Judge Wrisht's Career.

Special to Times Republican.
E.ldora. Nov. 5.-Judge Wright ad-
journed court Friday afternoon to be
convened again next Wednesday morn
ing The jury cases were finished yes
terlay morning and the jurors dis
missed for the balance Of the term.
Judge Wright says that never In all
the time ne has been Judge has he sat
where they Were so few jury cases.
This fact Is accountable FOR when it Is
known that there has been n general
cleaning up of old cases. Judge AL
brook doing q lot OF 1t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
STOLE HOGS FROM PLANT
Mason City Packers, After Missing
Thirty Porkers, Cause Arrest Of w.
n. Dyer-Msthod Was Smooth-Ac-
cused is Nephew Of State 6. A. r.
Commander.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Nov. 5.-W. H. Dyer, a
young gardener north of the city, was
arrested last night for stealing hogs
from the Decker packing plant. He
confessed to stealing five.
The packers claim that as many as
thirty hogs are missing. The thief
would come to the plant early in the
morning, at l or o'clock. drive hogs
from the unloading pen into the receiv-
ing pen and await the arrival OF the
buyer. The owners had suspicious
some time ago, but not until yesterday
were they able to fix the crime.
Dyer is nephew Of Colonel Dyer
commander Of the state G. A. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05

pletely cnveloping
frightfully scafded.
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
STATE PAROLE BOARD REFUSES
TO ACT IN CASES OF MEN
SERVING LONG TERMS.
AND ADAMS
BOTH TURNED DOWN
Board Refuses to Listen to Pleas For
Parole Because Legislature Had
Passed on Both Cases and Failed to
Recommend Clemency-other Iowa
News.

Special to Times Republican,
Des Moines. Nov. 5.-The ste S a.
role board has declined TO ms = my
favorable ecommenda lions life
termers who have asked .lem-
ency -.
The board turned down : ases Of
Will Adams Of Marshall g j.. under
life sentence for poisoning a%neighbor
to obtain his property. His nephew.
on whose testimony he was convicted
now says the testimony was false, bu,
the board refused to act
The board also refused to recon-
mend the re-opcning of the case OF
G. a. Williams, of Union county, who
is serving time for killing an officer
The legislature had turned both these
cases down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
CHICAGO STRIKE SETTLED
Carmen. Mesk.rs' Grievance. Involving
10000 Psrsons and Productive Of
Much Riotins. and Disorder, Adjusted
Work TO Be Resumed Monday.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-The garment work
ers' strike, which called out 10000 per-
sons in the clothing trade. and which
riots, was settled this afternoon. 1t
is expected that the strikers will return
to work Monday.
The terms Of the settlement were not
announced. but it is understood the
committee made up Of representatives
of both workers and employers will
consider working conditions. The mat :
ter of wages was not involved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
DEATH FOLLOWS FALL.
Corning Man Dies as Result Of Being
Prccpitated Down Stairway.

Special to Times Republican,
Creston. Nov 5,--I;ert Cox. Of Corn
ing. fell down :: flight of stairs leading
from an Office to one of the buildings
there causing concuSsion OF the brain.
from the effects of which he died
AS he started 10 go down the stairs
u dog lodged past him. tripping him
SO he fell clear 20 the foot of the stairs,
where he was found unconscious Lat
err he revived and aside from few
scratches and bruises was apparently
all right The same night he became
unconscious and grew steadily worse
until death resulted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
BUTLER SENTENCE REDUCED.
Man Who Stabbed Webster City Mar
shaI Gets liqhtor Verdict.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. Nov. 5.-The jury in
the case against John Butler. charged
with having made an assault with in
tent to kill Night Policeman Young.
OF this city, returned verdict this
morning finding him guilty OF assault
with intent to commit great bodily in
jury.
At former trial Butler was convict
ed as charged and sentenced to five
years IN the penitentiary. where he
served a month. when the supreme
court reversed the lower court The
sentence now can not be over one year.
Butler stabbed Young while the latter
was attempting to arrest him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
THIRD LEAGUE COMING.
Fisider Jones. Former Chicago Amsr
cane Manager. Feels That Way.


Kansas City, Nov. "a third major
baseball league is not only possibility
but will be a decided success when 1t is
organized, believes Fielder Jones. for
mer manager Of the Chicago Ameri-
cans. He is here visiting John G..
King. the Chicago Nationals catcher.
"While I do not think Fletcher's pro-
posed league will be success" said
Jones. 'one is bound to come In the
near future. BY obtaining the sigma
lures of more than 100 baseball players
Fletcher has shown that the men are
willing to break away from the old or
ganization. Some man with money
will back such a scheme and make 1t
successful"
Jones says he will never accept the
anagement of any team unless he
owns at least half of the stock OF the
club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
cREsron JewELeR TO PRISON.
Cal o. Maus Sentenced TO One Year
For Misuse of Mails

erosion, Nov. 5.--Cal d. Maus. 4
we'll known jeweler here, was SEN
fenced in federal court yesterday to
one year and a day in Fort Leaven-
worth penItentiary for violations OF the
postal laws. He was indicted on two
counts and fined on the first. sending
correspondence in merchandise pack
ages. $25 and costs. On the second. for
sending obscene matter thru the mails,
he received the penitentiary sentence.
Maus pleaded guilty to tho charges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
BOY THIEVES CONFESS.
Trio Of Lake Mills Youths Guilty ot
Numerous Thefts.

Special to Times Republican.
Lake Mills. Nov. 5.-Nels Bruins. son
Of the German Lutheran minister here.
Edgar Bergland and Henry Opdahl. all
aged about 15 years. were arrested here
"Wednesday evening for the many thefts
about the city and country this fall.
and on being brought before the Judge
at Forest City today confessed to the
robberies and were dismissed on prom
Use of good behavior and to make a
monthly report to the mayor OF Lake
Mills and the return of the goods to
parties from whom they We're stolen.
The stolen goods amounted to hundreds
of dollars.
The boys are from the best families
In town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
DEMOCRATIC EDITORS REVOLT.
Fifty Out Of Ninety Six in Nebraska
FIGHT Dahlman's Candidacy.

Omaha, Nov. 5.-Outside Of Omaha
and Lincoln there are ninety-six demo-
cratic newspapers published in Nebras-
ka. OF these this week fifty come out
in open opposition to the election of
James G. Dahlman, democratic candi-
date for governor. OF these others
twenty-seven are supporting him and
nineteen are non-committal The
democratic editors who oppose Dahl
man argue either that he is not a fit
person for the Office or that at the pri-
maries in Omaha he publicly solicited
republican votes for himself