davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01
Has Anybody Here Seen Summer

Has anybody here seen Summer
OF wondrous fascination,
Or is that also to become
A vain interrogation?
HAS anybody seen the roses
That blowing so become her
When all the world is sweet and
Has anybody here seen Summer?
has anybody here seen Summer,
OF beautiful tradition.
Or is it seeking her will, too,
Become futile mission?
Has anybody heard the breezes
hat blowing soft can strum her
hose unforgotten melodies
Has anybody here seen Summer?
written for the St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch by Clark McAdams)
A lady of Cambridge, Eng, loaned
Walters. poem to Henry Kirk White.
who added the following stanza, Thus
illustrating the difference between
earthly and heavenly inspiration:
Yet tho thou fade,
FROM the dead leaves let fragrance
rise,
And teach the maid
That goodness Times rude hand
dehes.
That Virtue lives when Beauty dies
Thanks to the Executive Commit
tee" for the kindly remembrance of
two tickets to the Editor showing him
how to vote.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01
Paying the Piper.
For "The Pa1isadian /"

For The Palisadian."
Every day we hear the clatter of the
shoon upon the way,
Every day the piper shri1ling devils
music asks his pay;
Every day go down in anguish and
d1shonor, those who fall
Meath the baneful lure insistent OF
the piper's piercing call
All who wander from the pathway, all
who hockey play from school,
Soon or late must feel the pinching of
the piper's changeless rule;
Soon, or late must pay the piper, if
they join or pleasure take,
In the maze of giddy dancers, that
are whirling in his wake.
Some who riches have in plenty, often
times, with golden SPELL
Keep. the urgent piper silent, tho they
dance dance of hell;
Sinking back into the schoolroom.
stealing back into the path,
AS the Golden shield protects them,
from the menace of his wrath.
But to those whose fattened purses
cannot stay the piper's tongue
Unto those, disgrace, dishonor, by the
world are swiftly flung;
For the saying, tho most ancient, vet
is strictly, sternly true,
"Those who dance must paw the
piper are dancing? friend
are you?
II. BRUNSWICK HUESTIS.
Warren avenue, Palisade n. J.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30
WANTS MORE POWERS
Novel Proposition Made to Governors
Conference to Give Executive Voice
in Law Makns-says Governor is
Now Mere Figurehead.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 30.-A novel
proposition to give more power to state
executives was presented in an address
before the governors conference today
by Gamaliel Bradford, of Boston. He
urged that governors be given the right
to be heard in the discussion Of propos-
ed laws before the legisIat ures. This he
thought could be accomplished by the
governors having In each house an au-
thorized representative, whose duty it
would be to answer questions in open
session and to engage in discussions.
AS 1t is now governors can only make
In mes sagey TO the legisla-
ture, and any effort toward passing
measures must be done thru lobby.
the same as by private citizens. Brad
ford insisted that governors should be a
real power in the state.
The conference Of governors was
transferred from Frankfort, where the
opening session was held yesterday. to
Louisville today. A brief business ses-
sion was held, after which the COVER
nors were entertained at luncheon. The
principal addresses at today's session
We're those of Governor Hadley, OF Mis-
souri,, and Gamalel Bradford, of Bos-
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30
SLAUGHTER OF HUNTERS
Forty Six Accidents in Upper Michi :
gan During Deer Season - Twenty
Fatal and Al! Duo to Carelessness.

Calumet. Mich.. Nov 3O-During the
deer hunting season which opened Nov.
10 and closed today there were forty
six accidents in the upper peninsula Of
Michigan, twenty of which We're fatal.
More deaths are expected.
Practically all the accidents were
due to carelessness. several fatalities
being caused by the ignorant handling
of fire arms by green hunters. In four
cases men who fatally wounded per-
sons accidentally left their victims to
die without attention. In twenty
eight cases hunters were shot by mis-
take for deer.
More game fell and more hunters
,yero killed or manned in northern
Michigan this season than in any year.
The slaughter of deer is estimated at
5000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30
s,4,ooo,ooo NOT ENOUGH
President Taft Tell. Cabinet Members
to Do More Pruning in Estimates for
Government Expenses-Money Cues
ton Delays Completion Of Message.

Washington, Nov. 3o.--A cut of sl4,-
100000 in the estimates for running
expenses OF the government the next
fiscal year was reported to the presi-
dent today as result Of his ultimatum
to the heads OF departments at the
cabinet conference yesterday.
The president is greatly gratitied, but
declared that there must be a still
deeper cut. So the cabinet meeting g
scheduled for today was postponed un-
til Friday to allow the members to re-
wise their figures.
Delay in the preparation of the pres
dents message Is said to be due to
the necessity of waiting for the esti-
mates in their final form. BY Friday.
however it is expected the message
will be ready in its entirety for con-
sideration BY the cabinet AS soon as
the message Is out Of the way the pres
ident will devote the next three or four
days to seeing senators and representa-
tives regarding the legislative pro-
gram.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30
SAILORS AND SOLDIERS
JOIN IN REVOLT
PORTUGUESE ISLAND OFF COAST
OF CHINA SCENE OF LATEST
REVOLUTION.
DEMANDS OF MILITARY
CONCEDED RY GOVERNOR
Religious Orders Driven From Island
and More Pay and Better Conditions
Conceded to Army and Navy-Nuns
Driven From Convent and Seek Ref
uee in Hong Kong.

Macao, China, Nov. 3O.-A revolt Of
several hundred soldiers and sailors
connected with the Portuguese garrison
here occurred last night. They took
possession Of the city, drove the nuns
Of st. Clair convent out of town and
seized the government house The gov
ernor. at the point of bayonet. was
compelled to grant every demand.
These included the expulsion Of re-
ligious orders, increased pay for the
army and navy, righting of alleged
wrongs suffered by soldiers and sailors,
and the suppression Of an Objectionable
paper. The rebels continued in control
today, the government and military
officers being poWerlesS.
The Governor Yields.
The revolt began with the landing Of
sailors of the Patria. who marched to
the public square. where they fired
three volleys as signal to the troops.
who at once forced entrance to the
armory, and arming themselves Joined
the seamen, several hundred strong.
The rebels proceeded to Santa Clara
convent, IFoHA WHICH eAAey uioNo oae IN
nuns, ordering them to leave the island.
TIL. nuns fed to Hong Kong. From the
convent the rebels marched to the gov
ernment house, before which they
mounted a cannon. An interview with
the governor was requested. and when
the officers at the government house
intervened they were silenced at the
point Of bayonet. The rebels made
know their demands and the govern
ment granted every one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30
VENERABLE BREDA WOMAN.
CAUGHT eY ARM, SUFFERS LIN.
osR,Ms DEATH ALONE.
FOUND HANGING IN ATTIC,
BODY FOOD FOR RATS
Mrs. Jennie Ausndlino. Nonoosnarian
and stspmother Of 6reda Editor, Vie.
tin, Of Terrible Aceident-hsd Been
Dead Several Days When Found sus-
pended BY One Arm.
Special to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Carroll, oNv. 30.--The sad news has
Just reached here OF the tragic death
OF Mrs. Jennie Huendling, aged 80,
step-mother OF Rev. Mr.. HuenditnS.
editor OF the Breda Ostrlesische Mach
richsten.
Mrs Huendling's liteless body was
found Monday afternoon suspended
from the attic just over her bed. she
having been accidently caught and
held by the right forearm by II trap
door until relieved by death Near the
bed was an old ladder which had been
used to reach the attic. From all ap-
pearances the ladder slipped from un-
der the aged lady and the trap door
which had been held by stick, fell
and caught her arm.
Partly Eaten by Rats.
When found her hand and right
cheek had been partially eaten away
by rats Her son by her first marriage
John Christianson. w.is he las. person
who saw her alive. Saturday, and was
the one who found her Monday.
An Inquest was held yesterday after
noon and developed the fact that the
sad accident happened shortly after the
noon hour. Saturday. as Il bucket OF
water carried In by the son had been
unmolestcd.
Mrs Huendlng lived alone In Wheat
land township and had declined Offers
OF her son To live with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30

Chicago. Nov. ao.-Tho drst real cold
wave OF the season swept Chicago to-
day. With the temperature down TO
20 above zero. ana snow driven by =
stiff northwest wind. considerable SUI
fering was reported among tho poor.
The prediction OF tho weather bureau
is for colder weather tonight. with u
minimum temperature OF Is above zero.
and that tho cold wave probably Will
continue several days.
Cold In Northwest.
In the northwest tho cold wavo has
continued 10 increase In intensity, tenn.
poTa;uScs below zero being reported In
Montana, North Dakota and tho Brit
ish northwest with an exceptionally
high barometer for this season OF the
year. The influence OF the cold wave 10
gradually being felt In nearly oil dis
tricts east OF tho Rockies.
The first death from exposure was
reported by the police today. William
Cronin. aged IS. was found dead In a
basement room. tho window without
glasses and tho fire out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30
STATE CASE STRONG
AGAINST SHEARER
OFFERS MUCH EVIDENCE TO
STRENGTHEN STORY OF
HARRY PARSONS.
TWENTY-EIGHT WITNESSES
EXAMINED ON TUESDAY
Defense Has Thirteen Witnesses and
Unless AIibi is Established convie.
ton is Expected by Prosecution -
Parsons Story Varies Little From
That Given at Preliminary Trial.

Special to Times-Re Republican.
Mason City. Nov 3O-With the
states evidence all In everyone who
has an interest in the trial OF j. $.
Shearer is wondering what the de-
fendant's attorney has that he expects
10 spring in the line OF defense.
Twenty-eight witnesses were examined
yesterday, among the number being
Harry Parsons, who told the story IN
detail OF how Shearer killed Henry Lu-
cas- and carried his body into a
thicket.
lii essential parts Parsons story was
much like the story he related In the
preliminary. but in detail there was
hardly a resemblance. In the prelim-
mary he said that when Shearer lifted
the dead body into the buggy the head
Of the dead body rested on his shoul-
derS; today he stated that he lifted the
dead body into the buggy and that 1t
was in the bottom of the buggy when
they drove away. Then at the prelim-
mary he stated that the body was lift-
ed over his lap this time he was sit
ting on the opposite side of the buggy.
Defense Admits Much.
The defendants attorney admitted
all the evidence offered by the state as
to the murder OF Henry Lucas, stating
in the opening that 1t was the view of
the defense that Lucas was murdered
and that the murderer should hang for
The crime. and they did not oppose one
iota OF objection on the part of the
state evidence until it came to Harry
Parsons testimony and the name Of
j. S. Shearer was first connected with
the perpetration Of the crime. The
defense was a little weak in not being
able to get the testimony In the lowe.
| court before the jury.
To Try Impeachment.
| The transcript of the evidence was
not permissible as 1t was, FOR the rea-
son the stenographerfwas not official.
! Grounds for Impeachment were laid
The defendants attorney opened UP n
! little surprise when in the examination
| OF Mr. kishtlinger he secured from him
the statement that he saw man near
where the body OF Lucas was found
and that he watched him for some
time and that he finally disappeared In
the woods. kightlingers suspicious
were arounsed as to what the man was
uolIle5 tt''i t>o'A'S i'N''' '''~AS ~
had been he found the body OF the
young man who afterwards was learn
ed to be Henry Lucas.
The defense have thirteen witness
es they will introduce and while they
have said nothing it is the general be-
lief that they will endcavnr to estah-
lish an alibi Unless an aiibi can be
proved the state has Il strong case
against Shearer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30
coNFEssEs TO MURDER
Killing Of Henry Brunk at Davenport
Cleared When Coiored Man Tells Of
Finding Man in Company With His
Wife

Special TO Times Republican.
Davenport. Nov. 30.-Henry Brad
bury, a colored janitor n; II ioca! thea
ter, has confessed 10 the murder OF
John II. Brunk Il white man. whose
lifeless body was found in a stairway
leading to the apartment occupied BY
Bradbury. The murderer In his con-
fesslon states that he returned home
ut 10 o'clock at night and found Brunk
In the company OF his wife. quar-
rel followed. during which the white
man was struck over tho head and
thrown down the stairs TO the street.
The murdered man leaves q wife and
four children
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30
JEm' MACE PUT TO SLEEP
Aged English Hero Of Many Prize
Fights Dies in Penury After Once
Being Worth More Than Million
Had Noted Pusilistic Career.

London, Nov. 3o.-"Jem" Mace, aged
70, the hero of many prize fights, died
at Harrow-On-Tyne today. Mace was
at one time worth more than $1,OO0.0OO
but of recent years was dependent on
friends.
'Jem" Mace was born at Beeston in
Norfolk and in his day was one Of the
greatest Of boxers. His first great
fight was with Bill Thorpe, whom he
beat In eighteen rounds.
When Tom Sayers retired from the
championship in 1860, Mace was re-
garded as his legitimate successor, but
his supremacy was soon challenged by
Tom King. The two met in January,
1862. when, after forty three rounds,
Mace was given the verdict. For the
next ten years he was practically in
vincible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30
SITUATION IN MEXICO
Rumored That General Reyes Will Be
Recalled From Europe, Made Vice
President and Assums Reins Of
Government - Dynamite Under In.
stituts Conducted BY American
Women.

El Paso, Tex. Nov. a0.-The cores
pondent Of the Ell Paso Herald in Mex
lea City writes that 1t is rumored there
that General Reyes will be recalled
from Europe and made vice president
OF Mexico and allowed by Diaz to as
sumo the reins OF government in few
months. as it is believed that such q
course would satisfy the country.
Passengers from Chihuahua City
this morning said train from Ma
dera got thru to Chihuahua last night
and that train would leave Chihua-
hua today with freight for MADEIRA
This will relieve the situation at that
point, the insurrectos having declared
they would not molest trains that were
not carrying troops.
A special from Guadala lara says:
A dynamite bomb has been found be-
meath the institute of Colone. here.
The institute is Methodist school
conducted By American women, but
all the pupils are natives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30
FEDERATION SELECTS FRISCO.
Club Women's Biennial to Be Held IL
Pacific Coast City.


ColfaX, Nov. 30.-The next biennial
session OF the General Federation OF
wumen's Clubs Will be held In San
Francisco III 1912.
Ihis was the decision reached by the
board of directors OF the genera! feder-
alton In session here ~ Hotel ColfaN.
Out of long list of contestinE cities.
San Francisco was picked as the WIN
ner. Niagara Falls. Atlantic City, Mon
treal. Salt Lake City. Chicago. and
several other large cities were active
candidates for the place of meeting
for this national federation Of club
women.
The session was held last May ut
Cincinnati. o.. and In view OF the fact
that the past session was held In the
middle west il was believed to be best
by the board to swing the general fed
Grafton meeting in 1912 to the extreme
western coast The meeting will prob
ably be held in June OF that year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30
BRAKEMAN LOSES LIFE.
Was Working Between Cars When
Train Ran Over Him,

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. Nov. 30.-Samuel A.
Hughes. aged As. of Stansberry. Mo. a
brakeman on Wabash freight train.
was killed at 4 o'clock this morning ut
Neoga. n small! station near Council
Bluffs Hughes was between cars
working on the air brakes when the
train was suddenly moved over him. II
is said the engineer did not known
Hughes was between the cars, An in
yestigation Will be held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30
RAILROAD CREDIT uNIMPA,RED.

Commissioner. Elect Thorne Presents
Able Argument in Washington.
Special to Times-Republican.
Washington, Nov. 80. Clifford
Thorne, Iowa railroad commissioner
elect, was before the interstate COM
merce comm ission today to present an
able argument to the effect that rail-
road credit is not impaired. Mr..
Thorne presented long array Of tables
showing that the railroads are getting
greater returns than other corporations
and are borrowing money more cheap
1v
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30
COMPANY NOT BROKE
American. Canadian Land Company Not
Financially Embarrassed and Has
Made No Assignment.

Special TO Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. Nov. 30.-OHicers OF
tho American Canadian Land Com
pany. Al concern with headquarters In
this city. arc Justly inccnsed at n story
sent out to Iowa newspapers n few
days ago under n Upton date saying
that its Affairs had become SO involved
that an assignment had been made. Tho
officers were much surprised when the
newspaper story was called to their at-
tcntion, az their business Is in excellent
condition and tho company is in no
way involved.
II IS the opinion of tho company
managers that tho story wng put In cir
cuiation by former agent, who was
recently discharged for cause. and thnt
no sought this means 70 sccurc re-
vcnEc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30
AGED MANS CLOSE CALL.

Olaf Peterson. re. Dodge. Narrowly
Escaped Death in Burning Home.
Special To Times publican.
For. Dodge. Nov. 30-Olaf Peterson.
an aged resident OF this city had .
narrow escape from death In his burn
Ing residence last night. Weakened by
age, no could not get out OF his bed
O. l.. Stcnshoel. n travelling man. res
cued him. wrapped his ovcrcoat around
him and took him to his own home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30
IMPLEMENT DEALERS CONVENE
Oyer 900 Members Present at Opening
Session-Finest Display Ever.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Nov. 30.--The opening
session of the state implement dealers
convention this morning was attended
by over 500 members and formal ad-
dresses were made. The reports OF Of
ficers will show the association has
been gaining In strength. The imple-
ment display IS said to be the finest
ever made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30
CHICAGO UTILITIES TRANSFER.

sity Railways Company Acquires Con.
soiidated and Other Properties.
Chicago. Nov. 30.-Another step In
the transfer OF the Chicago CONSOLIDATE
ed Traction Company to the Chicago
CITY Railways Company was taken to-
day In the sale OF tho consolidatec
properties and that OF eight underly-
ing companies to Andrew Cooke.
chairman OF the Reorganization COM
mittee. for $1.425.o00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30
JUROR HoRA FIRED.
Admits Having Made Biased State
nents in Baker Murder Case.

nents in Baker Murder Case.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Nov. 30.-Joe Hora, after
being examined for service as q juror
in the Baker murder case was dismiss
ed by Justice Howell this morning.
Hora admitted that since being sum
moned as a juror. he had jublicly re-
peated stories to the effect that Baker
had killed three men and had express
ed the belief that Baker ought to be
hanged.
Bakers attorney. alleging widespread
prejudice. will ask for change of
venue this afternoon. Linn or Wash
ington county will get the case IL the
motion is granted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30
PREACHER FAvoRs SUNDAY BALL
Says Game Should Receive Legal Sane
ton, Not Condemned.

Chicago. Nov. 3o.-"Sunday baseball
and motion pictures are all right and
should be officially sanctioned instead
OF being under official ban." This is
the declaration DIR. +. a. Peterson, Of
Cleveland, Ohio. addressing the Metho-
dist national conference here today
He added the opinion that the law
against Sunday games for the people
were bad and should be repealed. Pet
erson's position was vigorously at
tackled by the Rcverends Walsh and
Williams
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30
POLICE CHARGE RIOTERS.
Sympathixsrs With Garment Worker.
Strike Roughly Handled.

Chicago. Nov. 3O.--TNvo hundred
sympathixers with tho garment work
ers' strike. who were Siotously at
tempting to prevent non-union crn-
ployen from going TO tho shops Of the
International Tailoring Company. wero
charged upon by tho police today. A
number OF tho stubborn men were
dubbed hafors tho crowd was dis
persed. Three leaders OF the mob. two
az them girls. were arrested
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30
OBJECTIONS SWEPT AWAY.

Chicago Will Now Establish Cook
County Forest Park Reserve.
Chicago, Nov. 30.-Legal objections
to the creation Of a Cook county forest
park reserve were swept away to-day
when Judge Baldwin dissolved tenn
porary injunction granted several days
ago by Judge Honore against the es-
tablishing Of such reserve. AS soon as
the decision was announced President
William A. Busse, of the county board
appointed Lewis Rinaker Nelson A.
Cool, Samuel insult. republicans for
four-year terms, and Charles III
wacker and Gustavus J. Tatje. demo-
Gratis, for two-year terms, as commits
sioners Of such reserve.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30
coIIeo. n.ou,.t sv;t s.ttr.d

Springfield. Ill. Nov. 3o.-By a set
tlement with John L. Hesser, OF Me-
chanlcsburg, ILL.,, in his suit against
Eureka College, Of Eureka. ILL.,. today.
Eureka College will get $4,000 OF the
estate OF Mrs. Henrietta o. Pheasant.
deceased. OF Mechanicsburg, instead of
$4,000. the amount which she had be-
Queathed to the college. Hesser sought
to break the will and the settlement
was compromise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30
ARRAleN eAvNoR's AssA,LANr.

Gallagher Charged With Attempt to
Kill Strsst Commissioners Edwards.
New York, Nov. 30.-James J. GAL
lagher. who shot Mayor Gaynor last
August, was brought into court today
in Jersey City and arraigned on a
charge Of attempting to kin Street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30

Minnesota and Tennessee Census.
Washington. Nov. 30.-The popula-
ton Of Minnesota is 2,075.70S, an in
crease OF 324.31l.
Tennessee's population is 2,1S4.7s9,
an increase Of 1sl,174
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30

his two and one-half years in Arctic
fastness, and to make them see what
processes Of thinktng-or lack of think
ing-it was that led him to do a thing
which confirmed to the average mind
the worst suspicious against him..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-30
REPORT READY IN FEBRUARY.

Senate COMMITTEES Investigating Lori.
mer Taking More Time.
Washington, Nov. S0.-The final re-
port Of the senate investigation Of the
charges that Senator Lorimer, of Illi-
nois. was elected by corrupt methods
will be ready by the end OF February,
according to n statement made today
by Senator Burrows, the chairman.