davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

NsaiAiaa - Osessunine He1ship
sTAIEOF CoLOEADo. -
IN THE DISTRICT OOCRrOE fHEAHIR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT ZELD
IN ANDfoE SAID COUNTY.
In the matter II Eottre n hearin-
Wo.,..n,@rs. for me dst.r- ssrei.s The
minzti Of interest in the sceui q real II
T. Culver. decreased. ver. 0eceAsed.
To George l.. Culver. and To all pessOns in
tere>tt.d In said petition:
on the 3sh dsy u September. 4. D.. 1910.
Christian Wostenherg flied his IsettiOn In
the above entitBed cause. praying for the de-
termination u the descent Of the following
described real estate. situate In the county Of
sedgwick. state of Colorado. of which 7. f.
Culver died seized Of and interest therein, TO-
vit:
The southwest quarter Of section Thirty
One CID in Township Ten UUl North Of Range
Forty Two West Of the Sixth Principal Meri-
dian.
That the .sth day Of November A. ID. 1915.
said day has bs,en. by the order Of this Court
duly made and entered of record upon the
First day Of October. a. d. 1910. set a the
time for the lac airing OF said petition a. or be-
fore which time you and all persons interest
ed therein. may apIesr. plead OF answer. As
you may see it,
WITNESS my hand and seal Of said Court.
- Julesburg. Colorado. this 4th day Of Octo-
her, A. ID. 1910.
c. NJ. HARRIS.
Clerk OF said Oourt
Robson Hendricks.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
First publication October d. 1910.
Last publication October q, 1910
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
GOVERNOR ISSUES STATEMENT
IN REPLY TO DEPosED MEN,
HER OF CONTROL BOARD.
DOES NOT DENY THREATS
TO INDUCE RESIGNATION
M axes Much of Alleged Violation of
Law In Shipments Of Tubercular
Cattle to Omaha and BIames cownie
For the Transactior-Othcr General
News.
'ecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des 'Moines, May Ex-Governor Car
roll, who went from Manchester to
McGregor today to speak, issued thru
his committee here today formal
statement renewing his attack upon
John CoWne. He insists that he re-
moved Cownie fro mthe board because
he was shown to have violated the law
on one occasion, and lays special stress
on the fact. which Cownie admits, that
he shipped to South Omaha state cattle
that We're found to be infected with
tuberculosis. Carroll denies that this
action was taken on orders of the
board. but insists 1t was done by Cow
ME alone. He makes no denial OF his
threat against Cownic to induce him
~ resign.
Governor Carroll in a statement to-
day AYERS that Cownie permitted inn
moral conditions to prevail at the
Mitchellville girls industrial school un-
der the former superintendent, that he
purchased goods for state institutions
without asking bids, as the statutes re-
quire, and that he shipped fifty five
tubercuEn cattle 10 Omaha IN contra
diction OF the federal statutes, cost
ing the state s253 to settle with the
Cudahy Packing Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
WANTS IOWA REPRESENTED.
Senator DoIIiver Favors Sending Dele
cation to Welcome Roosevelt.

Senator DoIIvcr Favors Sending Dole
cation to Welcome Roosevelt.
Washington. May Ex-senator jon
athan p Dolliver. of Iowa. is anxious
that his state should be well repre-
sented at the reception of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt in New York, june
1S:
1T is a graceful tribute to our lead
ing private citizen aud only sex- presj :
dent that the American people propose
to pay next month" he said yesterday
Theodore Roosevelt has been taking
we'll earned vacation I'm foreign lands
and in tue last few weeks has so
acquitted himself as to add materially
to our prestige abroad There need
not be any fear that such q demonstra :
tion of affection and esteem will be
misinterpreted by him or his most ar
dent admirers. He would be the last
person to regard it as smacking Of
imperial doings.
Colonel Roosevelt has stood for big
things and is one of the worlds big
to know that this dem nonstration is to
be non partisan. If it had any political
significance. it would be unworthy of
the occasion and of the men who have
1t in charge. | hope the committees
of the cities of my state having to do
with the sending of delegations to New
York will communicate with the gen
eral Roosevelt reception committee. No.
146 Broadway, New York as soon as
rnsSib1p"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
Pastor to Leave Hampton.

Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton, May 24.-Rev. William
Raier, who has been the pastor of the
Christian church in this city for about
three years past, and who recently re-
signed the. pastorate, to take effect
probably in a week or two, expects to
leave here about June Is.
Mr.. Baier has done valiant work for
the church here during his pastorate.
The membership has been materially
increased under his leadership. and a
large Indebtedness paid Off He has
demonstrated his. energy and ability as
a minister and a citizen, and has
formed many warm friendships among
the citizens here. as well as among his
church membership. His future plans
are not yet made public, but he will
probably accept the pastorate of a
church elsewhere in this state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
KILLED IN RUNAWAY
Prominent Council Bluffs Woman and
Her Daughter in-Law in Fatal Acct
dent-one Killed Outright, Other
Will Die of Injuries.

Special to mes-Republican.
Council Bluffs, May 24.-Mrs. Jane
Haas, widow of Samuel Haas. was kill
ed and Mrs. Frank c. z. Haas, daugh-
ter-in-law,i was so badly injured she
will die, III a runaway in Fairmount
Park Just before noon today.
The women were driving in the park
behind Mrs. Frank S. Haas roadster,
a spirited black. While descending
steep hill near the motor car entrance
to the park the horse became frighten-
ed at something and ran away. The
carriage hit tree with terrific force,
demolishins 1t conPletely The wom-
en- were thrown against the tree and
were caught in III wreckage in such
q manner that 1t was some minutes
before they could be extricated. A
street car had just entered the park
and the motorman and conductor ran
to the assistance of the women. Mrs.
Haas died on the way-to the hospital
Both Of Mrs. Frank Haas legs are
broken and she is fearfully injured
otherwise. She is the wife of the chief
clerk of the Council Bluffs Water Com
pany. Mrs Samuel Haas husband.
who died about two years ago, was
the founder of the TIarle Haas Drug
Company, and the head of one of the
most prominent families in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
FAMILY TO BE REUNITED
Reunion Of Father and Two Sons, Sep
arated Twenty-Five Years, to Be
Held ;r Victor, Iowa.

Special TO Times epubllcan
st. Paul. Mimi. May 24.-The town
of Victor. Iowa. Will soon be the scene
of a remarkable reunion OF German
family. brought about by farmers
paper published in this city. Twenty
five years ago the Safken family came
TO this country from Germany. The fa-
ther was then an unsettled immigrant
and moved from plaae to place until he
finally took n claim near Carleton.
Mum. In the meantime. the boys ran
away and returned 10 the old home. but
1t was not the Same and they came
back TO this country.
At the outbreak Of the Spanish
American war, Frederick enlisted and
went to the Philippines. Charles sought
employment and the brothers neglect
ed TO keep up n correspondence. When
Frederick was discharged he searched
for his brother but could not find him.
A few DAYS ago the father, Lotiii5
Safken, asked local paper to help him
find his boys Their description was
published with the result that a day or
two ago n reply came from Frederick.
dated Victor. Iowa, asking where MS
efather and brother could be found. In
week another letter came from
Charles. dated Centralia, Wash, ex-
planning that friend had told him of
the efforts made to find him. The pa
per sent replies 70 beth men and COM
municated with the father. Later de-
veIopments indicate that tho family will
20 10 Victor, Iowa, to hold 3 reunion,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
HUNDREDS INVOLVED
N PORTUGUESE PLOT
ANARCHIST UNDER ARREST FOR
KILLING OF KING AND PRINCE
coNFEssEs.
lMPLlcATES 1,14s PERSONS
IN ASSASSINATION PLANS
Wholesale Arrests Probably Will Fol-
Iow-RoyaI Carriages Ran Gauntlet
Of Bomb Throwers, Streets Being
Lined With Assassns-other General
News.

Lisbon, May 24.-The government is
awaiting the completion of the investi-
cation of the statements made by an
anarchist named Ramieres before tax
ing action against those named as
conspirators in the assassination of
King Carlos and Crown Prince Luis in
1908.
Ramieres escaped to Brazil following
the assassinations, but was recently ar
rested and brought back here. Sub
sequently he made a confession and
gave the police the names of LAS per-
sons, including several prominent in
politics, who he said shared in the con-
spiDacy.
According to Ramieres, those selected
for the killing were divided into four
groups and placed at as many points
along the route Of the royal carriages
in order that if any one group failed
the others would be prepared to exc
cute the plot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
FUNERAL OF j. A. KAssoN.
Simple Services Held in Des Moines--
Old Friends Attend.

Des Moines, May 2A.-The funeral of
the Hon John A. Kasson. who died in
Washington last Wednesday. was held
AT st Paul's Episcopal church. The
ceremony was brief and simple. but
was impressive The Rev. r. II. b
Belle. rector. offciated. assisted by
Rev. Thomas Casady rector Of S.;
Marks Episcopal church. Intermen'
was in the Casady vault AZ Woodland
cemetery.
Among those present were many
white haired mon and women who
knew Kasson when he was a promin
ent factor in the public life of Iowa.
Others in attendance were those who
knew and loved him dwing his later
years after he left Iowa and became
most prominent in the public affairs
OF the nation. In solemn contrast to
services Of most public men. the es-
sen1blage was remarkably free from
curiosity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
peatil at Jewell.

Saacial 10 Times Republican.
Jewell, May 24.-Charley Harman. of
this place. died Thursday of'iast week,
death being due to combination OF
Br,ghts disease and heart trouble. Mr..
Harman had been sick since last fall
his condition gradually becoming more
serious until death. The funeral SER
vices were held Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Herman is survived by his wife
and three children, his father and
mother, who recently celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary. one sister
and three brothers.
Farmers OF this vicinity have been
hauling In a lot OF shelled corn lately
Andrew Jorsensen bought $50 acre
farm at Elmore. Aiun.. last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24

aided by the partial eclipse Of the
moon. The sky was unusually dark. SO
that the comet showed to a better ad-
vantage. Later in the night, after the
comet had disappeared, the eclipse OF
the moon became complete.
The comet looked like a peacock
changed into lf-fledged chicken last
night" said Father McHugh, professor
Of astrc4 ,omy at DePaul University.
There was no sign of any tail. out
the comet looked bit woody and un-
kempt. The envelope Of the comet was
distended, but the streamers whlch
characterized it before it passed the
plane of the earth's orbit were missing.
Il would not say that the comet mas
nc. tail at the present time. under
stand that other astronomers have OBJ
served short tail on it since 1t passed
the earth, but have not seen any yet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
Particulars of Disaster.

Port Huron, Mich. May 24.-The col
lision of the Goodyear and Wood oc-
CURED thirty five miles north OF PORT
Aux Barques. at s. 80 Monday morning.
in heavy fog. Tho Goodyear's captain
and steward, the stewards mother and
the wheelsman were saved and brought
70 Port Huron on the Wood Many OF
the Goodyear's crew Were killed by
falling matches before they had
chance TO jump into the water. All
had life preservers when the vessel
sank The Cioodyears cook had his
baby dashed from his arms by fall
ing hatch and the infant was lost.
Sank in Few Minutes.
When the stesrmers came together.
the crew OF the Goodyear. which was
struck amidshGs. had only time to
seize life preservers and only few
could Junp overheard before the boat
began 70 fill Suddenly tho Goodyear
parted In the center and sank out OF
siptnt carrying with It all but Ave. Tho
bow OF the wod was badly stove In.
but was kept anoat thru the efforts of
the pumps. The Woods life boats were
lowered and Captain Hemcnger, Stew
ard Bassetet and wife. Frank MolliciS,
and George Grant, was taken aboard.
The Wood remained near the sceno
| e,ven hours. but failing to fin8; more
| OF the Goodyear's crew. steamed for
| tbfs port, arriving today.
Included among the missing are John
! Basse.t aged 2. OF Algorac. Mich: Gus
| Zaetsch. frs: mate. OF Algonac, Mich:
hrichie Fuller. second mate. at Algonac.
Mich: chief Engineer John Gibson.
one of tine survivors says those
aboard had no chance. tho Goodyear
sank so quickly He saw In tho lake
woman with a child in her arms ana
at the some instant one of the haiches
sirueGc the woman and both went down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24

pany was en- route here to meet witt,
the strikers.
The car repairers and inspector
have been receiving lSa4 cents per hour
and asked an increase to 20 cents
which is slightly under the wages
which are being paid in Fort Dodge 70,
common labor. The walkout here 1,
the most thorough on the entire sys-
tenn, all OF the men being out, one man
still on duty at Des Moines being the
only one on the entire southern di-
vision OF. 1.-The road AS there is ample
employment In the city for the men
now on strike there is little probability
but that they will be able to win in
their demands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
MRS. SUTTON FOR aomPERs.
As Legislator She Will Seek to Reoper
Death Mystery of the Navy.

AS Legislator one VIII 0cck 10 nSoPS''
Death Mystery of the Navy.
Los Angeles, May 2i.-Miss Daisy
Mae Sutton. sister of Lieutenant James
N. sutto,y WHOSE death at Annapolis
two years, agoe threatened to develop
into "Dreyfus". case in America, yes
terday at fhe ..ngelus Hotel affirmed
the statement that her mother, Mrs,
J. N. Sutton. would run for congress
as means of influencing legislation
toward reopening the investigation
into the cause Of her sons death.
In few weeks. Miss Sutton said, her
mother will be in Los Angeles on her
way to Portland, Ore, where she in
tends to open her campaign. S. Creed
Cross, according to Miss Sutton, will
take the stump in behalf Of Mrs. SUIT
ton and make speeches. not only in
Oregon, but in every state on the Pa
cific coast.
"My mother is more than ever con-
vinced." said Miss Sutton, that Jim
met his death at the hands of his enc
mics, and she will not rest until his
name is cleared
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
LoRlMER BREAKS SILENCE.
Writes Speech For Delivery in Senate
But Assert Plans Are Not Complete.

Writes Speech or OeIIvery IN senate,
But Assert Plans Are Not Complete.
Washington, May Ex-senator Eori-
mer talked last night. After twenty
four hours of seclusion, following his
arrival in Washington, he received a
few newspaper correspondents. He
mad just finished a Late dinner with his
sons and his daughter-in-law in their
suite. where he had been behind lock-
ed doors since his arrival. He talked
briefly. and practically for the first
time. about the charges of bribery in
connection with his election to the SEN
ate.
II have not decided just what am
going to do,' said Mr.. Lorimer. Il
was busily engaged in an effort to
launch my hank and trust company
when this affair broke. am so con-
matter at time.
Getting bank started is pretty
big job for any man under the most
favorable circumstances. have sue
ceeded notwithstanding the obstacles
thrown IN my way In getting the banks
started. They are now open for busi-
ness and have been organized In such
a way that they can take care Of them
selves.
Relieved OF further necessity to give
them my undivided attention. I am
free to take up the matter. 1t has
only been within the last few days that
have been able to consider other af
fairs. MY clerks have accumulated
for me a vast mass Of material relat-
Ing to the charges that have been
made. have brought it along with me.
and am now digesting it.
LAS have stated, I do not know
what will do. have been busy since
my arrival in debating. In fact I am
feeling that want a little free air. and
for that reason I am about to go out
with the children for an automobile
ride.
II am preparing to make a speech in
case should decide to present the
matter to the senate. That is a mat
ter which I must decide for myself. I
am not seeking and do not intend to
accept any advice consider this
fight my personal affair Maybe later
I will be sorry that I did not advise
with my friends. 1t is not the first
biggest. You remember the Durbur-
row fight. That was bigger.
There is nothing in the way of de-
velopments that anticipate which will
influence my decision as to what course
Of action shall take. 1t is merely a
matter Of judgment. Should deter
mine to present the facts to the senate,
{ will do so in a thorough manner.
"Of course, should i make a speech
[ will demand a most thorough and
searching investigation. I cannot say
at this time what will do tomorrow or
the next day. have seen no one and
do not intend to see anyone"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
BRIBERY PRINCIPALS
PLAYING FOR TINE
SECURING OF DELAY IN HEARING
APPARENT OBJECT OF
DEFENSE.
BROWNE CASE CALLED
IN CHICAGO COURT
cenator Lorimer Emerses from secIu.-
ion in Washington and Makes His
First statement-Aa. Not Mapped
Out q Course of Defense to Charges
Of Buying Seat in Senate.

Chicago, May 24-The case Of Rep
resentative Browne, indicted in con-
nection with the alleged legislative
bribery in the election of Senator Lori
mer. was called in Judge Mcsurelys
court today. The motion to quash the
indictment was withdrawn by defense
who Immediately entered another based
oil the contention that the bribery com
mitted. II. at ALL was in Springfield, not
in Chicago, and that the Indictment
charges. giving bribe to an officer ac-
cepting a bribe. The attorneys then
began arguments on the motion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
CHANGES PLEA TO GUILTY.
John Reed Admits Killing Of Aged
Bridae Tender at Clinton.

Clinton, May 2+-At o'clock yes
terday afternoon John Reed withdrew
his plea of not guilty and pleaded
guilty to charge OF murder in the
second degree. Judge House is now
hearing testimony to determine the
amount of punishment to which Reed
will be sentenced.
Reed s charged with the murder of
A. w Lundgren, the aged tender at the
Clinton and Illinois high bridge The
crime was of a most brutal character.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
CASH BALANCE DECREASE.
Treasury Officials Expecting Shrink
age-Defieit, However, Far Below.

Treasury Officials Expecting Shrink
age-Deficit, However, Far Below.
Washington, May 24-Treasury Of
ficials are expecting considerable de-
crease in the working cash balance the
present week There are to be big pay
ments on account Of the Panama canal
and military establishments. June dis
bursements, by comparison with other
months. will probably be light, so that
no concern is felt.
Yesterday the cash balance amount
ed to $19,563,ss1. Saturdays receipts,
both from customs and from internal
reveurfe, We're very heavy, with dis
bursements lighter than usual, the net
results of the days operations show
ing an excess of $1,229,72l in the re-
ceipts. +'r54
The treasury deficit thus far this
year amounts to s15,s470oS. compared
with $7S,453.s72 for the same period OF
the last fiscal year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
PRINTERS ELECT OLD OFFICERS.
Reports Indicate Only Ono Change in
National Leaders.

indianapolis. May 24.-Reports from
577 OF the 700 unions Of the 1nterna-
tional Typographical Union indicate
that, with probably one exception, all
the international officers have been re-
elected, The exception Is T. ID. Fen
messy Of Los Angeles, the totals show
ing that Michael Powell of Ottawa.
Canada. is leading by several hundred
majority In the race for trustee Of the
Union Printers Home at Colorado
Springs. The reports indicate that
James NJ. Lynch, president. will be re-
elected by majority of about 1000,
while Secretary j. w. Hayes majority
may reach 10000. The other officers
are as follows:
First vice president-George A.
Tracy, San Francisco.
Delegates to the American Fedora
ton Of Labor-Frank Morrison, Chica-
go; Max S. Hayes, Cleveland; Hugh
Steyenson, Toronto.
Agent OF the printers l1ome-George
P. Nichols, Baltimore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
PROTEST AGAINST RATES.
Meeting Of Missouri Valley Shippers at
Omaha Anent Increase.

omaha, May 24.-A meeting OF the
Missouri valley shippers, as individuals,
was held here today to protest against
the proposed advance of freight rates.
as scheduled by the railroads, to the
interstate commerce commission, af-
feeting commodities to Missouri river
points. A contest is being made by
the shippers, who assert that the pro-
posed increase is excessive and today's
meeting follows similar gatherings in
other cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telesraphio News:
Seventeen Perish In Lake Disaster.
Steel Steamers In Collision.
Brbe1i Playing For Time.
Iorimer Breaks Silence.
Hundreds Involved In Murder Plot
Carroll Evades Cownie Charges. j
PAc-s TWO TWO AND THREE.
Iowa Ns:
StssG ats Driven to Last Ditch.
GaS Has Tariff Board Bill.
IoS Diocesan Convention
M Doxey oniTrial.
= PAGE FOUR.
Ed.S ,al:
3 Up to Carroll Now.
omobiles and Old Soldiers.
. 10 Makes War in America.
) pics of the Times
wa Opinions and Notes.
hooker On in Iowa
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Carroll Scores Cownle.
Corn terminating Slowly.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Two Couples in Golden Weddings.
No Objections 20 Co5crete Paving.
Hull Ordinances Again.
New Teachers Are Secured.
General News of the City.
PAGES EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Saloons Win Contention on Revoca-
ton Petition.
Fight Now Centered on Mulct Peti-
ton.
Love Not Smooth For First Cousins
State Center Case Attracts Interest.
Woman Badly Hurt Near Lamoille.
Missing Student Seen Here.
Fill Commission Plan Petition.
Council to Investigate Phone Rates.
General and Brief city News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Stagnation in Wheat.
Easier Tone In Corn.
Hogs on 10 Cents.
Dullness in Cattle Trade.
Senate Tired OF TRUCK and Dicker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24

Cicvvfand, O., May e4.--The Steam
ers James B, Wood. OF the G!lchrist
fleet and the Frank r. Goodyear. OF tho
Mitchell fleet. collided in q fog near
Thunder bay last night. The Good
year sank in ~ fathoms and seventeen
OF her crow are reported drowned. Cap
tain Hemnger and six OF his crew were
rescued by the Wood The latter reach
ed Por; Huron with u six-foot hole In
her bow.
Both were steel vessels. The Wood
was up bound and the Goodyear down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-24
Crock Held 70 Grand Jury.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, May 24.--John Malava-
son. the Greek candy maker, who so
brutally attacked and beat up Rose
Bride. n waitress In the Olympia
Candy Kitchen, was given a hearing in
justice court yesterday afternoon and
was bound over to the grand jury.
The brutal attack has aroused more
than ordinary interest here.