davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-28
PROBATE COURT

Martin j. Burke, administrator OF
the estate OF Joseph Kruscamp, de-
ceased, has llelG petition 10 sell real
estate
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-28

The last will and testament of Cor
nollus HagScrty has been filed for
probate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-28

Ready in jiffy. easy to prepare, a
good. hearty breakfast is Mrs. Aust
ms famous pancakes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-28

Plenty of good seats left for Elks'
Minstrels. 2-26-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-28

March sale Of pianos will enable
you to buy a first class piano at the
price Of a cheaper one. Watch the
window each day.
a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-28

Gallery seats for EIks' Show. 20
cents. 2-2G-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-28

Fourteen funny men in Elks' Min
strel. 2-25-2St
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-28

i5O pairs womcns shoes at half
price. SMART & WADDELL'S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-28

Judge SConeld Monday overrulcd
motions for new trials in the cases of
l.. IL. DcLauder against James Nor
gan and Fred Carhart as receiver
against Walter Layman and jeremiah
Powell against Blanch McClain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-28

A demurrer to the petition was
ovcrruled in the case of Hame Hedges
against Fred w. Warner, guardian.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-28

Gallery seats for Elks Show. rs
cents, 2-26-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-28

c. w BAKER,
21I w. ConInr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
DEs MONIES MAY LOSE OUT.
Swedish Lutherans Not Pleased With
Proposed HOSPITAL Location.

Des Moines, Feb. 23.--Because OF the
alleged Indifference of the commercial
club of the city. Des Moines may lose
the location of the proposed 100000
hospital to be established by the Swed-
ish Lutheran conference now In ses-
sion in the Swedish Lutheran church
on East Fifth street.
Several weeks ago when the PROPOSE
ton of locating the hospital in Des
Moines was announced. a promise Of
$4,000 was made by local commercial
clubs to the Rev. A. p. Westerberg,
pastor of the local church, who had
worked hard at the conference meet
ing in Burlington last year to bring the
1910 meeting to Des Moines in the hope
of securing the hospital for the city.
Coupons for the amount were issued
by the East Des Moines Commercial
Club, Club but Sc .s- ncne-!!:a-s been signed
nor has the club made any overture
to the conference.
Governor b. f. Carroll gave the op-
ening and welcoming address this
morning before the conference. Fol-
lowing his address the president. Rt.
Rev. Joseph A. Anderson of Boone.
gave his annual address. The afternoon
session was given over entirely to the
discussion of the ideal church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
woLFoAsT WHIPS DANE.
Nelson Badly Beaten in Forty Rounds
Of nEi0rca Eiahtina.

Nelson Badly Beaten in Forty Rounds
Of Fierce Fighting.
Richmond Arena, Cal, Feb. 23.-His
face battered to pulp, his eyes closed,
his lips puffed, charged with blood, and
staggering helplessly about the ring
today, Battling Nelson, conqueror Of
Joe Cans. was saved from a knockout
in the fortieth round Of his fight with
Ad Wolgast when Referee Eddie Smith
humanely stopped q most unequal con-
test. Nelson, game to the last stood
In the center Of the ring and even tho
he could hardly raise his hands, begged
to be allowed to continue He was led
to his corner heartbroken.
In the opposite corner OF the ring the
new lightweight champion OF the world,
Ad Wolgast Of Cadillac. Mich, was
lifted to the shoulders Of his trainers
amid the cheers OF the big crowd Only
once in the fight did Nelson have a
chance, the twenty round. when
with Z stinaing right cross to the jaw
he staggered his opponent Before the
round closed he dropped Wolgast in the
middle Of the ring with a similar blow
and three seconds were tolled off. The
crowd prepared to leave the arena, the
word went from bench to bench that
another boy had fallen victim to the
wonderful durability Of the Dane. But
In the next round Wolgast recuperated
a1ld Iiow ;Jj ard steadily wore Nelson
down.
IN the tthirty-eishth round. John
Hobinson, Neleon's manager. wanted to
a lpp1go into the Eing ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
BLACK MAN FATALLY WOUNDS
TWO PROMINENT YOUTHS OF
JERSEY CITY.
BOTH MEN WILL DIE, Il,
NEGRO MAKES ESCAPE
Leaps From Moving Train, Carrying
Companion Of Victims With Him
Assa'iant Alleged White Men insuitsd
MuIatto Woman - Battle cau.s,
Panic Among Passengers on Train.

New York. Feb. 23--Harrison Hig-
bee and Leslie Lord. young men social
ly prominent In New Jersey. were
wantonly shot down and probably
fatally wounded today by an infuriated
negro in the smoking car OF q New
were riding to their homes in Newark
Accompanying Higbee and Lord
were Gale Young. of New York, and
his cousin. Roger Young, OF Newark.
soon after the train left Jersey City
the negro. who was accompanied by
another man of his race and a mulatto
woman, accused the young men Of
making remarks about the woman.
Lord was about to reply but Higbee
told him to keep quiet Don't tell ms
to keep quiet" yelled the negro as he
leaped to his feet and drew a revol-
yer. IN quiet you," and he opened fire
on the four young men.
The first bullet went thru Lords
stomach and he dropped to tho floor
The second ploughed into Higbees
chest, and then Gale and Roger Young
leaped ut the negro. But he continued
shooting. the shots causing a panic in
the car, and the passengers stampeded
for the doors or hid under the seats.
Gale Young went down under n blow
on the head. but Roger held onto tho
man. who had emptied his pistol and
who was so powerful he dragged Roger
with him to the platform. Young held
on. however. and when the negro
leaped from the train while 1t was
making twenty miles an hour, went
with him. In striking the eInbank-
ment Young's grip on the negro WAS
broken and the desperate escaped His
companions also leaped from tho train
and got away. When the train was
| stopped the wounded men We're taken
to a hospital In Jersey City, whera IL
was said they probably would die.
Roger Young was found back on the
track half mile badly stunned but
| not seriously hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
HOUSE COMMIT = ON NAVAL
AFFAIRS cf 5 FOR EVIL
DEncE 3 g CLAIMS.
NO REwAR0sss Rr4co~'Ne
WITHOUT MORE EVIDENCE
Members of Committee Say They Have
Nothing But General Reports" and
That Something Official is Required
Senator Brown Defends Income
Tax Observation-Disclosures News.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Peary's proofs
that he reached the north pole were
called for by the naval committee of
the house today. The sub committee
having under consideration several
bills introduced for the purpose of
comforting various rewards upon Com
mander Peary for his explorations and
discoveries adopted resolution call
ing upon the secretary of commerce
and labor for any official reports or
proofs from Peary, confirming his dis
covery of the north pole.
During his last leave of absence
from the navy department. Peary
worked under the direction OF that
department.. A member of the naval
committee said today they had had
nothing more than general reports
that Peary had reached the pole and
the committee felt that they should be
furnished with something official
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23

Washington, Feb. 23.-victories Of
great Importance to the insurgents in
Nicaragua are told in dispatches re-
ceived today at the state department.
Cbamorro with the main division Of
Insurgents, has evaded the government
forces sent out to check him and by
a flank movement has taken the city
of Granada. The Chamorro family is
very powerful there and the capture Of
the city is most important. It is in
ferred that Estrada, once believed to
be going in the direction Of Greytown,
is marching to make a. junction with
Chamorro and attack Managua.
The losses to the government troops
were terrific in the guerilla warfare
which ragged the last few days. The
dispatches say that after the engage
ment Of the 10TH scores Of unburied
dead lay upon the fields. Losses to
the PROFESSIONALS were slight. Complete
disorder and panic are spread thru the
lMadriz troops and government. All
trains on the railroad east of Managua
have been abandoned and the line is
used only for military purposes. The
situation in the surrounding country Is
becoming more serious for the govern
ment. The insurgents also recaptured
the government steamer Vlc:oria on
Lake Managua.
Madriz is taking alarm at the unrest
among the populace and has practically
declared a dictatorship over the de-
spartments of Granada, Masaya and
Carazo, and has appointed Julian Irias,
Zelaya's prime minister, in charge Of
them, with plenary powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
CHINESE SEIZE TIBET
Army Of Invasion Marches Into Capital
and Ruler FIees-Tibetans Appeal to
Emperor in Vain.

Calcutta, British India, Feb. %
Chinese troops today entered Lhasa,
the capital of Tibet, and the residence
of the dalai lama, supreme head of the
Lanaist hierarchy, who, upon approach
of the soldiers, fed with several of his
ministers into India. Serious trouble
has been anticipated owing to the ac-
ton of a small Chinese army which is
marching from SEE Chuen, China. and
has subdued eastern Tibet, leyying
contributions on the lama's people and
showing no respect for the monster
les. The Tibetans. resenting the
desecration of their holy places, petit
toned the Chinese foreign board. pray
ing that the emperor of China inter-
fere in the interests of the Buddhists
The petition was disregarded, as the
Chinese propose to make the admin
istration of the country purely Chinese.
The dalai lama appealed to Lord
Mimic, viceroy of India, but the latter
refused to intervene. When Chinese
troops were reported as moving from
the province of Khan. ostensibly to
strengthen the garrison at Lhasa, the
lama hastily quilted the capital and
proceeded toward Darjiling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
TOM PLAT ACCUSED
Former Senator Involved in New York
Bridge scandals-Alld's Attorney
Makes Savage Attack on Senator's
Accusers,

Albany, Feb. ga savage attack on
the bridge thieves led by man who
confesses he is bribe giver'' marked
the opening today of Senator Aids
defense in the bribery case. The SEN
ator's counsel, Littleton, charged that
the bridge companies corrupted every
body possible and became so bold in
five states that after they were in-
dicted for conspiracy In Boston Presi-
dent Roosevelt appealed to congress to
curb them. Littleton declared he
would show his client acted as he did
regarding bridge bills of 1901 on or
ders of Thomas c. Platt, then senator
and recognized leader of the republi-
can party in the state. He read tele-
gram and letters from Plat to sup
port his statement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
EXON CRATES TARIFF
Austen Chamberlain in Plea for Brit
sh Tariff Laws Declares American
Tariff is Not to Blame for Existence
of Trusts.

London, Feb. 23.--1n moving today
a tariff reform amendment to the ad-
dress in reply to the speech from the
throne in the con mons. Austen Cham
berlain made a plea for the fiscal sys-
tenn that should afford the first pref
erence to home productions so as to
give employment to the people and sec
ond, preference to British productions
over the seas, to the end that the en-
pire might be more ciosly CONSOLIDATE.
Rfrring TO tn situation in the United
States he said.
1T Is not the American tariff that
has preserved the trusts in the United
States. but the weakness of central
authority In amer isss, tic great cor. :
plexity of state jurisdiction and the
inability of any public authority 10
bring the law to bear successfully upon
them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
Heavy Snowfall a. creston.

Special to Times-RepubHcan.
Creston, Feb 23.-With more than
six inches of snow on the level, this
vicinity is again treated to fine sleigh
ing. The snow that came Sunday,
drifted some. and again Tuesday the
wind drove the light snow into drifts
In places but there is enough on the
level 10 satisfy almost any one. Tues
day afternoon the mercury began to
drop and fell nine degrees between
noon and o'clock. Tuesday night
was one of the coldest Of the season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
THREE DEAD, THREE DYING AND
5000 INJURED IN REIGN OF
TERROR.
LAweEssNEss RAMPANT IN
~ CITY or eRoTHERLY LOVE
More Trouble Anticipated Whom Com
pany Attempt. to Move More Cars
Laborits. to March to City Hall in
Big nstration-MiIitia. Not Yet
Mobilizsd.

Philadelphia, Feb. 23.-Three dead,
hospitals and more than 1000 persons
injured, is the toll exacted by the reign
OF lawlessness which has existed in
this city for the past three days. There
may follow the company's determina-
tion to put on more cars The result
Of this attempt and what may follow
will probably decide the question Of
mobilizing the militia Of the state in
Philadelphia.
A movement Is on foot to have the
] sympa thizers of the striking street
railway employees parade peacefully to
the city hall, 100000 strong, and there
by show the mayor and other officials
the gigantic proportions Of the threat
ened uprising should it later be decid-
ed to call general strike. There were
few disturbances and some shooting
early this morning, but no serious re-
suits.
The third death as the result Of a
conflict between the police and strike
sympathizers occurred today when John
Heugh, aged Is, died in the hospital. A
policeman protecting a motorman, fired
into crowd Of boys who were throw
ing stones at the car. The bullet struck
Heugh in the neck
Whistle Breaks Up Mob.
At noon 10000 men employed in the
Baldwin locomotiv works, returning
from dinner. blocked the street rail-
way tracks. A riot call brought de-
tail Of mounted police. AS they passed
there came from the windows Of the
shops hailstorm Of rivets, bolts, nuts
and iron bars. Fire from the police re-
volvers had small effect upon the
crowd. when suddenly the whistle at
the works was blown. The crowd broke
for the entrances to the plant and in
two minutes the streets were clear.
The engineer prided himself on doing
more with his whistle than the police
were able to accomplish with guns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23

Abdul the Turk, one Of the seconds
tore it from his hands and threw it into
the bucket. From then on, In each
round, Robinson protested, on the
verge Of tears that his man was beaten.
When the fortieth came Referee
Smith asked Nelson II he wanted to
quit and Nelson, unable to talk. merely
shook his head negatively.
When thirty seconds of the fortieth
round had gone and as darkness was
beginning to creep over the scene ct
the fight, full moon just beginning
to peep thru the clouds, Referee Smith
raised Wolgast's glove into the air and
q new lightweight champion had come
into Fistiania.
Wolgast outgeneraled, outboxed and
all but outgamed the great Battling
Nelson. After the battle Wolgast
scampered out Of the ring like a
schoolboy and galloped thru the audi
ence. Nelson was taken out on the
arms Of his seconds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
Markets al
IOWA ATnELETEs SCARED
Doom Of Contests Between state Cot
ieees and University Read Between
tho Lines of Chairman Trswin's
Speech at Alumni Banquet.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Feb. 23.-When Hon.
James H Trewin president of the state
board of education. took his radical
stand against intercollegiate athletics
and placed football under Indictment"
at the law dedication banquet last
night, he stirred the students and
alumni of the state university as they
have never been stirred before by the
public utterancc of a university au-
thority. That athletic contests be-
tween colleges at Iowa City, Ames ana
Cedar Falls are doomed was the firm
conviction OF his hearers AS the head
OF the new board he Is the most power
full factor in the educational policies
OF the three Institutions His remarks
left no doubt as to his future attitude.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
To Build Hotel at Allison.

Allison. Feb. 23---John Metcalf. q
wealthy retired farmer and stock rais-'
er, living In Allison, has offered TO
build hotel building ut a cost OF $13.-
00O If the city will donate $1,000 to
the enterprise. The town oasted
hotel. 40xTO feet, three stories high.
until about a year ago, when IL was
destroyed by fire. Since that time the
two small hostelries remaining, were
found inadequate to accommodate tho
trade and Il large hotel Is needed. w.
+. Ray. president of the State Bank
of Allison offered to donate one-half
of the amount asked by Metcalf, $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
MASONIC TEMPLE FINANCED.
Citizens Aid Fraternity in Efforts 4
Rebuild Burned Structure,

Citizens Aid Fraternity in Efforts to
Rebuild Burned Structure.
Creston. Feb. 23.-By plan which
has been evolved by committee Of the
Greater Creston Club, 1t now seems
possible that the Masonic home will be
saved to the bodies comprising the Ma
sonic fraternity here in. Creston and
the Temple Grand theater restored to
its former condition. The plan outlined
by the committee Of the booster or
ganization is to place a second mort
gage on the building and to sell enough
bonds, drawing rate of interest to be
secured by this mortgage, to pay off
the second lien now on the building
and all outstanding Indebtedness
against the building. The holders Of
the nrst mortgage have agreed to an
extension Of that lien when It be-
comes due and with the income which
the Masonic order will derive from the
building It Is thought that when each
incumbrance natures it will be paid
of and that In a very few years the
Masonic bodies will own the build
Ing free and clear of all liens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
BOOST POLICE SALARIES.
Dubuque Will Pay SIS Per Month For
Its Blue Coats,

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. Feb. 23.-Our city council
has voted a 50 increase to salaries or
city policemen and there Is rejoicing
among the cops. According to the
action OF the committee. the night cssp-
tain, who has been receiving $40 a,
month, will now get sv5. AS this IS
but restores a cut In salary which the
captain sustained some time ago it
Is really not much a raise as a re-
storatlon to the old salary figure.
The day and night sergeants will
hereafter receive $40 instead of SOS.
providing. OF course, that the council
takes favorable action upon the whole.
The patrolmen Will receive $65 In
stead OF $50 the month If the raise
goes into effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
INSURGENT FORCES IN NIcAR-
Aqua oUTFLANk GOVERN
MENT TRooPa
TAKE CITY OF GRANADA,
AN IMPORTANT POINT
Madriz and His Followers Much Dis
turbed Over Turn of Affairs and Be-
cause Of Unrest Among Soldiers
Report of Government Victory In
correct.

New York, Feb. 23.-The Herald pub
fishes a dispatch from San Juan del
Sur, Nicaragua, saying it is reported
from Managua that the insurgents un-
der Chamorro suffered a severe defeat
yesterday at Tisma, near Tipitapa. The
casualties on both sides were placed
at 500. No confirmation Of this re-
ported engagement has been received
in New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
Move to Protect Coal Lands.

washington, Feb. 23.-Recent start
ling testimony concerning the value of
coal deposits in Alaska given before
the senate committee on territories by
Manager Birch, of the Guggenheim-
Morgan Alaskan syndicate. has result
ed in a movement in the senate in the
interest of the permanent retention OF
the title to Alaskan coal deposits In the
United States, and bills looking TO that
end were introduced today by Senator
Beveridge, chairman Of the commit
tee on territories.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
aookkeeper Has Ab.eonded.

Washington, Feb. 23.-G. w. Colman
is the name given at the office Of the
comptroller of the currency as book
keeper of the National City Bank Of
Cambridge whose defalcation caused
the closing of the institution. He has
absconded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
NEXT GLIDDEN TOUR
Scout Car Starts TO Spy Out Route
Thru Central Iowa and Control
Stations Are Named.

Cincinnati. o., Feb. 23.-The first
automobile to traverse a route and spy
out the land for the 1910 Glidden tour,
left here at noon today. This tour will
start from here in June and cover 2,200
miles. Controls will be established
among other places at st. Joseph, MO-,
Des Moines. Cedar Rapids. Davenport,
Rock Island. Moline and Chicago.
III the above stations are not
changed the probable route Of the
machines will pass thru Marshalltown,
Tama, Belle Plaine and Nevada.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
BROWN DEFENDS INCOME TAX
Takes Issue With Governor Hughes as
to Validity of Measure


to Validity Of Measure.
Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Brown
OF Nebraska, author of the income tax
amendment. today spoke in the senate
to the resolution of Senator Borah, di-
recting the senate committee on ju-
dietary to make an inquiry concern
Ing the legal effect upon state securi-
ties of the adoption of the income tax
amendment to the constitution He de-
voted his efforts especially to demon
strating that Governor Hughes. Of New
York, was wrong in his assumption
that the amendment would have the eff
feet of laying the burden on the states
and in showing that even IL 1t did have
that effect It should be adopted by the
state legislatures. Hes contended that
the amendment does not alter or mod
ify the existing relations between the
states and federal governments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
Aned puritan Preacher Dies.

Stevenspont Wis, Feb. 90. The
death. last night. of Rev. Jacob Patch
removes probably the oldest clergyman
in Wisconsin or the middle west. Rev.
Patch was upwards of 95 years of age.
His birthplace was Groton, Mass. He
was descended from Puritan stock. his
ancestors coming to this country early
in the seventeenth century.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
HORSES WORTH $1,000.

Carload Of Union County Animals
Sent Fest by Express.
Special to Times-Republican.
Creston, Feb. "a carload of
fancy bred. imported horses. was
shipped from this city yesterday by q
local dealer, to go to Bridgeport, Conn
by express. The carload aggregated
$1,000 One fine trotting horse. Billy
F., who received a mark at the Cres-
ton fair in '0s was included in the
carlot, and brought the sum Of $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
PRIMARY BILLS TO GOVERNOR.
Illinois Senate coneurs With Lower
House Today.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 23.-The. senate
today concurred to the house amend
ments to the Gibson senatorial district
plurality primary bill and both
the primary bills, one covering all Of
fees except legislative and the other
covering nomination Of members of the
general assembly will now go to the
governor for his signature.
The commission plan of municipal
government bill was sent to confer
ence. The senate concurred in the
house amendments to the Field Mu-
scum bill