davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
Lonnie Cole, Farmer Living
Near Easthaven, Conduct
ed a Reign of Terror.
FRIENDS PREVENT TRAGEDY
WIFE DECLARES COLE WOULD
HAVE KILLED HER AND. THE
cHILDREN-Fo FORMERLY AN IN
MATE OF WEST VA. ASYLUM.

A tale of domestic woe, the like of
which has not been heard in police
court in many day, was revealed be-
fore Mayor Zimmerman this morning
when the wife Of Lonnie v. Cole. q
farmer living near the Asylum, charg-
ed her husband with every offense
from drunkenness and insanity to at
tempted murder. The Coles came to
Wayne county last October from West
Virginia, and the evidence brought out
would tend to the belief that the cou-
pie packed up a genuine mountain
feud when they departed from the
southern hills. For mistreating his
wife the husband was given a fine OF
$25 and costs and 80 days in Jail, with
a promise Of worse punishment IL ar
rested again.
The trouble started on Thursday,
when Cole came. home drunk and
bringing a basket full OF beer with
him. After the family had gone to
bed, Mrs Cole said her husband kept
getting up and drinking more beer.
Her remonstrances only angered him
and finally he seized convenient OBJ
ject and hurled it at her head, ex-
claiming that he would brain her Soon
er or later. He then went after the
shot gun but was unable to find any
shells. According to his wife's testi-
mony. Cole said he wanted to finish
the job on the spot, and kill the chill
dren, too.
Friday morning witnessed q renewal
of the conflict, and Mrs Cole declared
her life was saved only by the inter-
vention OF neighbors, who sent for the
police. She does not hold her hus-
band altogether accountable for his
actions. as he had been confined IN Z
hospital for the insane down in West
Virginia It Is likely that he viii be
examined by = lunAcy commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16

cloudy tonight and
Sunday. Not much change in tern
peraturo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16

Mrs. Henry Clews at top. and Mrs.
Clarence Dolan. Mrs. Dolan Is the
heroine of the cottage colony at New
port, following her thrilling rescue OF
Mrs. Clews at Bailey's Beach recently.
Mrs. Clews, who is the wife Of the
we'll known New York banker. while
in bathing ventured too far from the
shore. and was unable to make any
headway against the buffeting waves.
Her cries were heard by Mrs. Dolan
and she Immediately went to the res.
cue. She reached Mrs. Clews as the
latter's strength was almost gone. It
was firing struggle. but Mrs. Dolan
finally succeeded in bringing Mrs.
Clews ashore. Both we're exhausted
when they reached the beach.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
WITHOUT ASTRUGGLE
The Richmond Times Ends
This Strenuous Life at
an Early Age.
ENJOYED A POOR WELCOME

The Richmond Times. which enter
ed the semi-weekly field about a
month ago gave up the ghost with yes
terday's issue. the editor. c. w. Stiv-
had no chance in this community. He
also states that an effort is being
made to form company to publish a
"straight-out" republican daily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
SEASON

All the holding their
reductions in prices. .E
reading
about them.
.S
simply following house
throwing
he
below THINGS THE ICE
His into paying
he his cheaper-with ash.
THERE is LONG HOT SPELL LYING BETWEEN NOW AND
OCTOBER
MENT THAT READS MUCH MER-
CHANT WHO DOES NOT TELL HIM REDUCTION.
$3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
Dispatches from Headquarters
of Pennsylvania Railroad
Employees Indicate a Criti-
cal Situation.
RAILROAD PREPARING
FOR STRIKE-BREAKERS
Pennsylvania Company Re-
ported to Have Ordered
Bunk Houses and Guards
For Substitute Train Crews.
(American News Service)

Philadelphia, July IA strike
against the Pennsylvania Railroad
company will be called within forty
eight hours, possibly by two o'clock
this afternoon. unless it recedes from
its position" declared Chairman
Smith. of the Conductors committee
and also chairman of the joint Conduc-
tors and Trainmen's committee today.
Presidents Garretson and Lee of these
organizations, declined to confirm or
deny Smiths statement
A later report became current that
strike over the entire system would
be called within twenty hours, and
that the railroad had already ordered
the construction of bunk-houses for
the use of strike breakers.
Special orders have been issued to
the police department to hold every
man ready for duty on short notice
A secret letter has been sent to all
employees from Cleveland, instructing
when the strike is called. Additional
information from Pittsburg is now be-
ing awaited by union leaders here.
Pittsburg. July 16.-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad strike situation took a
decided turn for the better here today
and it is thought that peaceable
settlement between the company and
the employees on the lines west of
Pittsburg is still possible. The next
conference is scheduled for Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16


a n Mrs.
of
Caa The witnesses by the
wife
Mrs Gilpin This the Charles
Racquet Club of Philadelphia figured
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
DANGEROUS BUSINESS

William Hartman had the middle fing-
er on his left hand cut off at the first
joint. He is employed at the Hadley
meat market.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16

CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16

lCoatiausd on Page F1ve.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
THE WEATHER.

STATE-Partiy cloudy tonight and
Sunday; cooler in North portion
tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
IOWA SUPREME COURT.
Large Grist of Decisions Handed Down
TODAY

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. June 16-1'he supreme
court today rendered the following
opinions.
Combe. appellant, against Corrough.
Poweshiek district. Affirmed.
Galloway. appellant. against Turner
Implement Company. Polk district.
Affirmed.
obenchain against Harris & Cole
Bros. appellant. Blackhawk. Black
hawk district. Affirmed.
Guardianship OF Nelson. Crawford
district Affirmed.
Estate of Crawford. Des NSoines dis
trict. Affirmed.
Wasson against American Patriots.
appellant. Dallas district. Affirmed.
Trout against II. & st. l.. Railway
Company, appellant. Dallas district.
Affirmed.
Dow against Des Moines City Rail-
way Company, appellant. Polk district
Affirmed.
Manion. appellant against Brady.
Allamakee district. Affirmed
Hamilton against Hamilton. appel
liant. Carroll district. Affirmed
Volquardson against Iowa Telephone
Company. appellant Scott district.
Reversed on defendants appeal. ar
tirmed on plaintiffs appeal.
Gibson, plaintiff against Hutchinson,
Judge. Woodbury. district. Annulled
Sawyer. plaintiff. against Gaynor,
Judge. Woodbury. district. Annulled.
Allen. plaintiff. against Brennan.
Polk district. Dismissed.
Gavin against Des Molnes Insurance
Company. appellant. Polk district
reversed.
Ford Bros. appellant. agains. board
of park commissioners. Polk dig Sict.
Reversed NJ
Ashcraft against Davenport LocorA
tive Works. appellant Scott districA,
Reversed.
Robbins. appellant. against Archer.
Taylor district. Reversed.
Miller against Kramer, appellant. Les
district. Reversed.
Miller against Kramer. appellant Leo
district. Reversed.
Hawk. appellant. against Day. Keo-
kuk district. Reversed.
Butler against Globe Plumbing Com
pany. appellant. Polk district Re-
versed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
WAR SECRETARY
70 CIRCLE GLOBE
DICKINSON AND PARTY TO IN
puLGE IN EXTENDED TRIP
OF INSPECTION.
OBJECTIVE. POINT IS
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
Dickinson and Party Will Sail from
Frisco Next Tuesday-W Will Pass
Thru Chicago Enroute West-WiII
Return Next October by Way Of
Trans Siberian Railway and France.

Washington, June 16.-It was learned
today that when Secretary Dickinson
leaves Washington tonight he will be
off for tour OF the world. The OBJ
jective point will be the Philippines.
where he Will spend Ave weeks famtl-
iarizng himself with conditions there.
Dickinson will go direct from Wash
ington to Nashville. Tenn, where he
will witness the military tournament.
He will leave Nashville Tuesday for
San Francisco via Chicago. The party
will sail on the steamer Siberia from
San Francisco. The secretary will In
spect Pearl harbor and the fortifca-
tions Of Honolulu July 4. The party Is
due to arrive at Yokohoma July 15.
and will be in Japan until July 80.
going overland to Nagasaki. where
they will sail for Manila.
About five weeks will be spent in
the Philippines on an inspection trip.
The party is scheduled to leave Manila
Sept. 6, returning via Hong Kong.
Picking and the Trans Siberian railroad
to Moscow. thence to Warsaw and
thru to France They will arrive in
New York Oct. Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
JURY HAS GUTHRIE CASE
cIosins Arguments in Trial Of Alleged
Woman Dynamitsr Made at Newton
Attorney 1eIistiss Or. Hall.

Special to Times-Republican.
Newton. June 1e.-The arguments
were made today In the case OF state
against Dr. Guthrie, the woman charg-
ed with dynamiting the Quick home a;
Prairie City, and the case was given
to the jury this evening. The court
room was packed with spectators.
many of whom were women, despite
the intense heat.
County Attorney Malmberg made the
opening argument dwelling on the trip
MISS Guthrie made on the afternoon
and night of the explosion, and show
ing that she had Just time to reach
Prairie City from the Quick home at !
o'clock a. m. following the explosion.
In the opening argument for defense
Attorney Korf devoted most Of his
time to a severe arraignment of\Dr.
Hall, the prosecuting witness. and ar
sues that If Miss Guthrie desired to kill
Hall she could haxe done SO at the
time Of his visit to her home In Garth
age and without endapgering the lives
Of others. Ha cla3med that Miss Guth-
rie's visit to Prair1e City w.as for the
purpose Of lookine up a location. and
that she did not know Hall was there.
Other attorneys for prosecution and
defense concfuded their arguments late
this afternoon and he jurys1was in
structed and sent ou.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
SHAW ON SOCIALISM
Leslie M. Commencement Orator at
corneIl-DepIores Tendency Of tho
Times and Raps Insurgency.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. June 16.-At Cornell
College commencement at Mt. Vernon
today the trustees voted to accept
500. 600 offered by the general educa-
tional board has provedvbgka 6 kkq5j
tional board provided s300,00 addition
tionsl endowment Is raised. The trus-
tees authorized the raising Of half
million endowment.
Former Secretar yShaw delivered the
commencement address this afternoon.
Shaw discussed socialism. He said
he did not expect the socialist party to
succeed. His fear is that the domi-
nant party. dominant religious faiths
and dominant college teaching shall
become so socialistic as to seriously ar
feet our feature. All the advance the
race has made has bee non the basis of
individualism and collectivism, ii say
nithing as to hiw tt justify itself.
Shaw declared the trend OF the times
was toward socialism. Shaw discussed
insurgency. He said at the present
time more people carry hammers than
carry flags. II q stranger were to be-
come suddenly IN tOuCn With lHo Pie9
ent day lectures and speeches and rs
ten to conversations sit in class rooms.
ETC., ne would conclude that christian
civilization is a failure as exemplif1ed
in the United States. The only way
we can have equality of wealth Is to
revert TO the condition OF the savages.
The rewards Of life now and always
are measured by service. Shaw said
he knows how to prevent the accrmu-
slation OF fortunes. We tried the meth
ed in 1893, and IN 1897. and he lived
cd in 1893 and in 1907 and he lived
thru four years when no fortunes were
made He prefers conditions si,oo siias
time. He thinks we are headed towards
the same conditions which prevailed
prio rto 1897 ana that q largo part os
the donlinant political party 10 helping.
shaw.s subject wsas "1ndivaduausm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
FLOCK 70 NEW YORK /.
70 GREET ROOSEVELT
PILGRIMAGE OF FRIENDS AND
ADMIRERS ARRIVING FOR
THE HOMECOMING.
REMARKABLE DEMONSTRATION
UNLESS ALL SIGNS FAIL.
Preparations Completed for Reception,
Which includes Naval and Land Pa
rade-Rough Riders of Roesevelt's
Command to Participate in the Fss-
tlvities.

New York. June 1S.--From almost
every corner OF the land pilgrims arc
making their way to New York to
take part in the welcome home Satur-
day OF Theodore Roosevelt Tho pre-
parattons are virtually completed. and
when Roosevelt steps from tho liner
which is bearing him home to the reve-
nue cutter Androscogign. which will
carry tho governors and mayors and the
reception cornmittee.the machinery will'
be set In motion for what is predicted
will be the most remarkable demon
stration of its kind ever held. Tho
vessel will be escorted by great
naval parade and the party will be at
the Battery where the welcome will
take place. Then will follow land
parade. In which troops and visitors to
the number Of 10000. will take part.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16

est among them are as much fabber-
gasted by the sudden move Of his ex-
cellency and his attorney general as
the simplest stranger.
Rickard was about the first to re-
alize that "the stuff was Off" so far
as California was concerned: and the
first newspaper extra was not Issued
before he had ordered work stopped
on the colossal arena on Eighth and
Market streets, upon which $4,000 al
ready has been spent. and got into
communication with Salt Lake and
Reno.
What caused the sudden change in
the attitude Of Governor Gillett is a
matter Of speculation. The persons
affected, and they form the bulk Of
San Francisco's population, are too
busy calling him names at the present
writing to analyze his motive or look
for any sound business reason back
Of his unexpected chucking Of the
monkey wrench into the machinery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
.sEIsMoaRAPHs REGISTER TREM-
; oRs or CONSIDERABLE IN
TENsiTY AT DISTANCE.
HEAVY SHOCKS FOLLOW
PRELIMINARY SHIvERS
Principal Observations in Washing
ton-Fslt at Cleveland, O., st. Louis
and in Spain, Where Houses Wore
Damaged But No Lives Lost-Be
Iieved to Be Near Pacific Coast.

Washington. June 16.-An earth
quake Of considerable intensity this
morning occurred approximately 1000
miles distant according to the seismo-
graphs OF Georgetown University.
Shocks continued two hours, twenty
three minutes.
The preliminary tremors- were fol-
lowed by two heavy shocks. The first
lasted three minutes, beginning at 1853
a. M, and the second, lasting the same
time. followed 1t Immediately. These
two heavy shocks were the principal
noted during the long rec
ord. After these there followed q series
of lesser shocks and continuous trem-
ors until 4:11 a. m. Observers at the
university are unable to definitely To-
cate the disturbance. but 1t is con-
sidered probable the location OF the
disturbance was in Italy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
THINK CHARLTON ALIVE.
Police Believe Husband Of Trunk Mys-
tory Victim Has Sailed for y. s.

Police Believe Husband Of Trunk Mys-
tory Victim Has Sailed for y. s.
Como, Italy. June 16.-The authori-
ties are convinced that Porter Charlton,
the husband OF the murdered Mary
Scott Castle Charlton. sailed for New
York on either the italian Steam Navi-
eating Company's steamer. Verona,
which left Genoa for New York on June
s, or the Italian Lloyd steamer, Vir-
ginia which sailed from Genoa on June
g. They have sent wireless messages
to both these vessels requesting their
captains not to permit any passengers
corresponding to the description OF
Charlton to escape without thorough
investigation.
Mrs Charlton was murdered. 1t Is
now believed, on June 6. Her body
was not discovered until June 10. so
that Carlton could easily have sailed
on either of the vessels mentioned
without arousing the least suspicion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
LAMP EXPLODED IN HAND
Mrs. Robert speers, Of Eidora, Severely
Burned by Blazing oil-condition is
considered Critical.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, June 1e.- Mrs. Robert
speers. who resides on the east side
Of town. IS IN critical condition as
the result OF burns received when a
kerosene lamp exploded in her hand.
Mr.. Speers was carrying lamp
across the room last night when he ac-
c4dentally dropped 1t Mrs. speers
reached over to pick It up, and Just as
she grasped the lamp in her hand it
exploded. scattering the burning oil
over her clothing and severly burning
her about the face. Mr.. Speers was
able to smother the flames after heroic
efforts. but not until Mrs. Speers re-
ceived burns which may cause her
death. She was under the constant
care OF physicians until o'clock this
morning. when some relief was OBJ
tained, but her condition today is very
little improved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
EMPEROR ,MlLLIAM AiLiNo..

Abrasion From Horseback Riding
Causes Him to Cancel Engagements.
Potsdam, June 16.-Emperor Will
liam, who was recently inconvenienced
by an abscess on the right wrist, is
now troubled with an abrasion on the
inside Of his right knee. It was pro-
duced by horseback riding and caused
his majesty to abandon his purpose
of witnessing today's military man
ouevres at Do4beritz. He also has
cancelled his engagement for tomorrow
at Hanover, and he will not witness as
he had planned, the yacht race at Ham
burg Saturday The emperor's house,
hold physician stated today that the
general condition Of his majesty was
most satisfactory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
IOWA CANDIDATES EXPENSES.

Largo Number File Reports For Pri-
mary campaign-Wids Range Shown.
Special to Time mes.Republican.
Des Moines. June ia large num-
ber Of the candidates before the pri-
mary filed their expense accounts to-
day. The largest expense account filed
was by John Darrah, being $2.096.39;
the next was Colonel Chantland, ST.
s22.s5; Governor Garst. $1.652.09; Con-
gresham Kennedy, 31,52s; Brookhart,
$1.197.75; Captain Hull $1,117.s9:
Judge Towner, $1.041. 16; Congressman
Good ,$2.77. Carroll has not filed his
report.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
COMMITTEE TO MAKE coNcEs.
sloNs AND AVOID A
CLASH.
ADJOURNMENT NOT PROBABLE
BEFORE EARLY IN JULY
Congressional Callers at White House
Agree That Work Can Not Be Dis
posed of by Juno 25-Favorab!e Re-
port Made to Senate on Bill to Re-
tire Justice Moody on Full Pay.

Washington, June 16.-The projected
fight on the rules, which was expected
to occur in the house next week, may
be avoided by concession on the part
Of the rules committee. The commit
tee probably will decide the question
late this afternoon.
No Adjournment juno Is.
Congressional callers at the White
House today expressed doubt II the
prediction for adjournment June 20
would prove correct. Vice President
Sherman declared the earlist date Tor
adjournment would probably be July 2.
A number Of senator's agreed with him
that adjournment could not be accom-
plished by the end Of next week. The
consensus of opinion among both SEN
ators and representatives placed ad-
journment between June % and July 2
Army Engineer For Reclamation.
The house bill to increase the en-
gineer corps Of the army, which car
ries provision which would permit
the president to supersede With an
army engineer Director Newell, of the
reclamation service. was reported to
the senate today from the committee
on military affairs.
The Lodge bill to retire Associate
Justice Moody, Of the United States
supreme court, on full pay was re-
ported to the senate today.
House Wants Information.
A resolution calling upon the at
torney general for informataion tend
ing to show conspiracy in restraint OF
trade between the big steel companies
was today passed by the house upon
recommendation Of the committee on
judiciary.
The statehood bill was taken UP by
the senate this afternoon. Beveridge
entered upon an explanation Of the
terms Of the bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
SEARCH FOR cAARLToh's BODY.
Professional Divers Begin Operations
in Lake Como to Solve Mystery.

Professional Divers Begin Operations
in Lake Como to Solve Mystery.
Como, italy, June 16.-Professtonal
divers began today operations In Lake
Como In the hope that II these waters
conceal the body OF Porter Charlton
1t will be recovered.
The divers were engaged by the gov
ernment upon the insistence OF Charles
McCaughy, the American consul at
Milan, who holds to the theory that the
person or persons who murdered Mrs
Mary Scott Castle Charlton and placed
her body In a trunk suuk In the lake
disposed In similar fashion OF he,
husband. However. the belief Is STRONG
among many. including the police, thai
Charlton Is now aboard a steamer
bound for New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
LARGE ESTATE DISTRIBUTED.

Over e07 Acres Disposed Of in Five
Tracts at Administrators Sale.
Special to Times Republican.
Rockwell. June 1s.--Almost 1000
worth Of farm lands changed hands
here yesterday in closing out ad-
ministrator's sale of 907 acres belong
ing to the NdcMullen estate. The land
was sold in five tracts and brought the
estate $73,886. Local heirs are quite
largely interested in the distribution of
this fortune, Francis Hills and Mrs.
William Major coming in for a con-
siderable share each.
James E. Treston, cashier Of the
Farmers State Bank. is the admins
traitor and struck off the land to the
highest bidders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
swlrzERLANo FLOOD SWEPT.

Worst Disaster in Sixty Years-Twenty
Lives Lost and Damage Enormous.
Berne, Switzerland, June 16.-FToods
in Switzerland. caused by continued
rains, particularly in the eastern and
central districts, have proved to be
the most disastrous in the past sixty
lives are lost as far as
known. Many bridges have been either
carried away or seriously damaged.
Property losses aggregating $2,50O,000
are already reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
eLAMEs THE FARMERS.

Bankers President Says They Held
Products, For Higher Prices.
Special to Times-Republican
Des Moines, June 16.-Before the
State Bankers Association today Pres
ident Leo Stevens. in his ADDRESS, laid
the blame for high. prices and hard
times on the farmers Of the country.
He declared that SO per cent OF last
years crop has been held back instead
of being turned into money, and this
is having the effect Of causing money
stringency. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-16
COMPLIMENT TO GARRETT.

Candidate for Supreme Court clerkship
Made Deputy, for Rem ainder Of Year.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, June 16.-Burgess W.
Garrett, the. republican nominee for
clerk of the supreme court, was today
appointed deputy clerk for the remain
der Of this year, under Clerk Bous-
ouet and entered upon the duties of his
office. The appointment was made
out of compliment to Garrett and was
urged by the supreme court.