davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
OLD TOTr0N BROkER MISSING
Police >larm Sent Out for samuel "
PARKER. Who " mt Away Win -.

Samuel Mortimer Parker. charter
member Of the Cotton Exchange. left
has home at - West Ninety seventh street
about clock ON Monday afternoon
and no trace 81 him can be found. Mr.
Parker lived with his wife and daughter
Helen His wife went 10 Jersey city in
the afternoon To- meet a grandson and
when she reached home her husband
had gone
Mr. Parker vas born ia Louisville
seventy five years go and he and his
wife came to this city forty years ago
He did business as a cotton broker. He
was one OF the charterers Of the Cotton
Exchange After seventeen years spent
an this city he bought a ranch in Montana
and took his family th-re. but stayed there
only \ short time Then he moved to
ChiCagn He lived ten years in Chicago
and returned "a thus city He becam. q
cotton broker agnb and 81 late years
was connsCts.d ~Ith the firm If ! u
Parker So"
~. had four spua and two daughters
The SONS died About four years ago he
had a nervous breakdown aud since that
time has not done any business
TN sunday he seemed 10 be- very much
d..Ir---..d and shaking hands ~ith his
wife laid I'm gsinE away now forever
IN Monday he seemed better and Mrs
Parker Thought ~ safe Ia leave him
4 polio. alarm has been sent out for
ham Mr. Parker - feet y inches tall.
- eigh- IIu pounds and has gray hair
and a gray tnustaChr lie has a small
scar on the right side 81 his lower hp.
,,ils.i by fail lie wore a gray sri'
straw hat. gray nscktis With green spots
mi hLI Il a hlIl In M NM ~ ..fIAnnk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
ROCk ISL ,ND rLIER ROHBED.
rh,e,-s Loot Pullman Coaches while
Pss.enS~rS sleep.

DENVER col Aug. 10. Passengers who
arrived yesterday on a Rock leland hisr
to-day gave details 81 n successful train
robbery IL occurred sunday night near
Bellevill- Kan, and the thieves not only
got several thousand dollars IA cash and
negotiable pap.r gold watches and much
val,isbl. J-w.lry but they took the clothes
% the sleeping men ia the Pullmnns aud
even the .ho-- and hats ~ some
Morris Brown. president 81 the stand
ard Gal leather Dressing Company Of
New York. arrived Ia Denver dressed in
pajamas and the fray.d ov-rcoat and
SLOUGH hat % a porter Others were
it'll. better OF ia tn. way Of clothing
and several complained that shoes Dor
row-d Of trsinm-n pinch~d their feet
MIR Brown lost his watch and about
sIOo. Ne had placed a wallet containing
$1,000 In New York drafts under the
mattress and close to the window IN his
berth lie usually puts his wallet under
his pillow, he says
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
nm t\'S NV BEtTF\.
Roth par,i-. n Nebraska select Wet
Candidates.

OMAHA Aug 10 Fairly returns from
the Stat.w ide primary held ~ Nebraska
to-day Indicate a standpat victory foT
the Republicans and wet victory
m both partIes 90 far a. candidates are
concerned. but dry victory on platform
Further Indications ere that william
! Bryan'z preferred candidate for III"
nit.d States senate il defeated ~ least
two To One
In ih. Republican ranks the stand
natter. have probably won "a all national
contests. but have lost the Governor
ship. which will probably go 10 Aldrlch.
an insurg-nt Norris. the lnsurgent
Leader ia the attack on Cannon IN TIA"
House. vas unOppnaed
IL the Democratic primary Hitchcock
for senator probably has two to one over
Metcalf. editor 81 Bryans paper and
DryAns RICH; hand man Shaiienberger
for Governor - running ahead % Dahl
man. but the latter made surprising gains
in many districts and may overtake the
leader when the returns are all IN.
The race between Shallenherger and
Dahlman was the hottest 81 the election
shallsnberger stands against county op-
I on. bat ~ III sign an option bull " the Legs
laIuTe paEs~n one Dahlman ~ an ou' and
out vet candidate and says he will REFUSE
10 sign any prohibition ball which may
come before him.
Senator Bnrkett standpat Republican
candidate for reelection. n probably
elected over Wheedon. Insurgent can
didate for tho nomination, by heavy
majority The insurgent vote Tor Nheedon
l. not a. heavy - had been exported
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
HrtRS ,FrER THE BERKIES.
biIdren Near LyOn falis chased 10,
Bruin with . N Inch paw.

TrICA, Aug 10 Three children belong
ing To Henry Boiling and residing noar
Lyons Pals forty miles north Of this city
on tn. western edge ~ the Adirondack.
hal an exciting experience with bears AZ
dusk yesterday agnes. who 10 10 years
old. was with her small brother and sister
IN berry patch not far from their home
when she discovered that they were be
tween huge female hear and her cubs
The b..ar. evidently fearing that the
children mi ght try 10 Injure her cubs. rose
on her launches and growled
The children fed in terror. Agnes leading
tn. way The bear followed and was
Close upon them whom the men OF the fam
iIy. aroused 10y the cries 81 the children.
Appeared and drove the bear hack. Agnes
tainted from fright on arriving home .
Th. imprint ~ the hear's foot measured
twelve inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
ROOSEVELT GOING To Fly.
Ciimsrd u: Harmon says Hes 20 Take the
CsloaeI Up on Friday.

BosroN. Mass. Aug le.--l expect
to take ex-President Roosevelt up in
my aeroplane next Friday night. said
clifford Il Harmon. the New York ava
tor. to a group Of new spaper men who
we're with him to-day looking over the
aviation field a, Atlantic where the har-
ward Boston meet IL 10 he he'd next month.
MIR Harmon then, heSieg-d with ques-
tons. declared he had recently had talk
with Col Roosevelt and that IA" ex-Presi
dent had expressed desire to make a
flight
Naturally | offered him the oPportu-
nifty = said Mr. Harmon and he prac-
ticaily accepted NV invitation II the
conditions arr right I EXPECT 20 tai" him
on "a short flight next Friday night, either
at Hampstead or Mineola.
Mr. Harmon said later that h" had
no, meant to mention the matter Tor
notification and that he spoke of Il casu-
ally on the H.ld without thinking of the
group Of newspaper men about
II weather conditions are good Col
Roosevelt viii bs guest at the Hemp
stead Plain aviation field on Friday after
noon A. 5 O'Clock Col Roosevelt will
Law the cornerStona for the Country Lac
in AB,sricd plant. nov under construction
n Garden city by Doubleday, Page
Co and AZ sI5 he - du. Ia arrive at the
flying field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
rtIIFORNIt PRIV q.
Hira ~ johnson. fnsur g ent, Seems TO UaNs
Be~a Named for t!eNernos.

SAN FHAN"IsCo Aug IsAt sP VI
il looks a. though Hiram JoRnson. n
surgent R.publ can. had been nominated
10y the direct primary for Governor ~
California Scattered returns from nine
teen san Francisco precincts give John
-on I.I2I. Curry las and And-r-on 5ii
ri ght complete. precincts in San Fran
cisco give johnson us. Curry L<S aud
Anderson ~
From central aud southern California
returns show that johnson got a very
heavy vote. prac, lcaily a. much a. Curry
and Anderson combined
Partial returns from Zig ht-en pr-Cincts
IA I,os Angeles show that johnson -
polling a. heavy vote as all the other
combined JohuEnn has SIS. stanton.
727. Curry 22S. and Anderson. " These
returns from I.os Angeles seem - show
that johnson has carried IN. state hv
heavy plurality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
TuT SILENT OIER NEWS.
RssseN cts NS~ed insurgency MAJ
sheI,e ''ReOrg animation.

BEyERLY. Mass Aug 10 President
Taft heard late this afternoon about the
defeat of "a Roose, ell before the New
York Republican stat. COMMITTEES He
had Just partsi with senator Crane 81
Mlssa Chus.tts. who came over from
Dalton for two hoIr chat about political
conditions and about the contemplate
reorganization Of the Republican party
Secretary Norton. Who was present a.
this conference. took the word Of the
Roosevelt defeat 10 the President and
shortly thereafter MIR Taft and his score
tary started out for a long motor ride
The executive Offices had nothing to saw
when told of IN. Setbacl, % the Colonel
Secretary Norton allow ~ himself 10 smil"
just hitle but that was all
In other quarters the news caused .
profound sensation. The statement Of
the Colonel practically placing himself
in 'he ranks Il The insurgents caused a
star SECOND only Ia that created by the
announcement ~ the reorganization
plans of senator Crane any MIR. Norton
That statement may put the plans upon
the shelf The scheme 81 reorsaniza-
tiun - likely 10 remain IN ab@yanc" for Q
time
II was never doubted here that the
leaders expected To win over AZ least
a part &c the insurgent wing by the de-
cisicn 20 cast 81 Secretary Ballineer.
senator Aldrich ard Speaker Cannon.
There has he-n no disposition TO say
that col Roosevelt was included among
those insurgents who nigh: be brought
into the fold. but Il he had been pleased
with those plans NJ one would have been
sorry IN Administration circles,
Will. the new leaders are not likely
To- admit that this declaration 10y the
Colonel will 10 a death blow to their at
tempt to reform the Republican party
they certainly are not expected To go
ahead with their plans until the fun mean
ing ~ that declaration can b- ascertain.d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

Cant. Duncan Elliott. 4. =. =, Victim, %
Newport ballroom Accident.

NEwPoRT. Aug 10 capt Duncan FL
lott. 4. y A. on leave Of abrence from
his command in the Philippines. " con-
fined 20 the summer home of Mr.. and
Mrs r. Livingston Becckmnn here. suf-
fering from q broken AMI 10
Capt Elliott received his injury on
SATURDAY. night while a guest at dance
given by Mrs Ogden Go,.let He slipped
and fell on the ballroom hGor That
he had been injured did not become
known until tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

Census shows schenectady Iias Nes, Re-
mark able Increase.

wA-HISGToS. Aug 10. Schenectady
made. a remarkable gain in population
from 1900 To 1910. according TO the figures
of the bureau given out to-day The
increase xas i2p . per cent the popu-
IAtion IN 1910 being -. s2s as against
~ 90 IA bsO0
Newark. y ! IN 1910 has population Of
.a7 .ss. against 2so.07O IN 1900. a gain OF
u per cent and Scranton. Pa. i7s.ssT
in 1910. a. agAins, 10? .O7s in isno. a gain
of "a per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
IsE ron CtFE DE LOPERi.
"RIeh's" Leases the Building and VIII
start q New Restaurant.

\ corporation known a. Rch's has
leased form Henry Phipps the property
at Broadway and Forty-second street /.
formerly occupied by the Cafe ie rop@ra.
The term ~ lease il twenty-one wears
The place will be overhauled and n restau-
rant and cafe will be conducted there
william - Leeds 81 Pittsburs Is Pres'-
dent Of the new company. and Walter j.
Rich. who was identified with the Cafe
de IOpera. 10 treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

The Wall street edition Of TVS EvESINo srR
COO tains all the hnanetal news and the stock and
bond quotations IN me eloss Of the market Tho
closing quota tions including the bid and asked
prtees. Win Addiuonai new matter ron
taIned sl.o 10 the FINAL sdIaon % THA EvEstNo
yUN.--Aer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
PLOT TO MIL MING vICTOR.
Italian Police Guard tiim AMI sieuih for
Anarchists From Paterson. y. ,.

Sp,cta Cabs D>,pa'ch 70 rHs SUS
RoME. Aug 10 A story is current that
al anarchist plot against King Victor
Emmanuel has been discovered. IL -
denied in Official quarters hut the en- e
or getic measures taken by the police and
military 20 protect the King while en-
route 20 Montenegro to visit his father-in-
la~. Prince Nicholas. suggest that some
thing In the nature Of plo, has been dis
covered.
The police are also specially watching
the Swiss frontier. II is alleged that they
have received a warning that anarchists
from Argentina and Paterson. y. J, are
intending to enter Italy by way 81 SwitNsr
land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
Cou,, =. orae. R.sa riding BroosI,n Cow.

Justice Putnam IN the Supreme Court
IN Brooklyn yesterday ordered the firm
81 Abraham Bender A Sons To keep their
cows out 81 other peoples gardens. The
Bender. have a dairy at Hendricks street
and New Lots avenue. ard nsighborS
complain~d that th" cows overran their
"a rdsn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

MAIL SUBSCRIPTION ORDERs TOa
TIE Run and Tbs Evening Sun may % eft vie
nswDdsAlen- No s4Ha ehArGs.-AaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

~ "a, snd dsnshiiui speaCeT's Torie eye
Ast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

fer tssa SosiS' Sc pss Lac aayL-Gsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

~IO'k CERTIYICATEs
- 90. s'Itsd b Iorlsa. NAsV = o.
49, -. 5Assh EAbaSHAB0a lssI.-A4A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14
FREE ,F II FAILS
Your Money Back " You Are Not Sat
isfied With the Medicine We Recon-

Your Money Back IT You Are Not Sat
isfied With the Medicine We Recon-,
mend.
We are so positive that our remedy
will permanently relieve constipation,
no matter how chronic it may be, that
we offer to furnish the medicine at our
expense should it fail to produce salts
factory results.
It Is worse than useless to attempt to
cure constipation with cathartic drugs.
Laxatives or cathartics do much harm.
They cause reaction, irritate and
weaken the bowels and tend to make
constipation more chronic. Besides,
their use becomes a habit that is dan
gerous
Constipation is caused by a weak
ness of the nerves and muscles of the
large intestine or descending colon. TO
expect permanent relief you must
therefore tone up and strengthen these
organs and restore them to healthier
activity.
The discovery Of the active principle
of our remedy involved the labor Of the
worlds greatest research chemists. AS
an active agent it possesses the val
liable qualities Of the best known intes-
final tonics as well as being particular
ly pleasant and prompt in IT'S results.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
on our recommendation. They are ex-
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like candy, and are ideal for children,
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as for the robust. They act directly
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glands. They do not purge, cause ex-
ccssive looseness nor create any incon-
venience whatever. They may be taken
at any time day or night. They will
positively relieve chronic or habitual
constipation, if not Of surgical variety,
and the myriads Of associate or de-
pendent chronic ailments, il taken with
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time They CONT Ia :':s; ss:::es oe pack
ages, II tablets, 10 cents; So tablets
Is cents Sold in Marshalltown only
at our store-The Rexall Store. The
McnsaAA,A VEilk 1khR OnnAnAnx.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14

crctions until he fell in with the mil
lionaires from Pittsburg and lost his
money. "A boxing match was the cause
Of his DOWNFALL, he testified. his first
bet OF q, 900 being loan to one OF the
steerers and the $4,000 being put up on
another event to get back the $4,000.
Government Scores Strong.
In the afternoon the government
scored more strongly than at any pre-
vious period Of the trial, when 1t in
reduced evidence showing that j. C.
Mabray rented BOX ~ in the postoffice
at Council Bluffs. that he rented a
postoffice -boxin Little Rock, and iden-
titled as Mabrays, the handwriting on
a number Of documents connected with
these transactions.
This evidence was reinforced by tes-
timony connecting ,Mabroy with two
letters which went astray in the post
office in this city.
! Testimony was also given to SHOW
the volume of mail which passed
thru BOX A." and that postoffice
box was rented in Omaha on an APP
plication. the handwriting of which was
that of ~Mabray. A number of photo
graphs of persons claimed to have been
Mabray and his associates were also
identified.
Postoffice Men Testify.
Among the governments witnesses
were three officials from the postof-
fees in Council Bluffs, postoffice Of
fetal from Little Rock, persons con-
nected with the Omaha postoffice and
others whose evidence was on the
same point.
In the forenoon there was mixture
Of evidence showing details of swindles
and identiications of letters, pnoto-
graphs, etc.
Judge Mcpherson. at the conclusion
of the evidence Saturday afternoon
adjourned court to Monday morning.
The government will introduce expert
testimony on Monday to strengthen
the identification already made of the
handwriting of Mabray on documents
already introduced in evidence showing
use of the mails in connection with
swindles alleged to have been commit
Ted by Mabray and his associates. The
government will probably conclude Its
evidence tomorrow.
valdemar NJ. Johnson, distributing
clerk in the Council Bluffs postoffice
was the first witness to testify to Ma
bray's connection with BOX A." John
sons position required him to attend
the stamp window, and he was the one
who attended to the renting of post
office boxes at the time when. on Feb.
81, 1908, Box A. was rented.
Mabray Rented Famous "Box a."
Johnson identified Mabray who sat
almost directly in front of him, as the
man who, on the date mentioned. came
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14

titled that the man who steered him
against the game was Lewis w. Stowe,
the son of an Episcopal minister and
a close personal friend, and McGrath
says he was one of the pensioners Of
the elder Stoves parish. This added
to the grief, he says.
Victims Tell Of Swndles.
Henry Stoggsdale, of Cabool, Mo-,
was one victim who made a gun play
when he found he had been swindled.
He said he was mad, mad Mis-
sdurian but did not succeed in getting
away with any Of the plumber, not even
his home. He convulsed the court and
spectators when asked why he did not
go to the aid of the dying" Jockey,
said that he might have done so had he
been "his rider but he had no time to
fool upon dying riders in whom he was
not interested.
Joseph "A. Walker a Denver saloon
man woh lost $4,000, told how one of
the syndicate, during the excitement
Of the betting on a horse race, reached
over and took three carat diamond
from his neck scarf and put it into the
pot
Walker was so easy that he made two
trips home to get more money to put
into the pool II only brought little
money with me to Council Bluffs, a
draft for $4,000 and a few hundred in
cash, SO goes back to Denver and gets
5000 more
Samuel Sutor, Of Cass Lake, MINI,
one of the sleekest-l looking victims
thus far on the witness stand, has al
ways insisted that Mabray exerted a
hypnotic influence over his victims and
he now says that it is a bit of clever
play on the part of the defense in hav-
ing Mabray sitting close to the witness
box and where he can watch the jury.
They borrowed my gun to start the
horse race with" said A. S. Johnson, a
wealthy Illinois farmer who was fleeced
! out of $4,000 in Denver, land instead
of shooting it once Collins, who acted
as the starter, emptied it. When got
it back loaded it with another round
of shells. Lovejoy Gone of the gang
was walking too close to me coming
back from the race.
II takes out my gun and tells him to
keep on his side of the road. After
ward Lovejoy met me, when we got
to the hotel. He had a gun in his hand
and said to me, I'll go outside and
shoot this out with you
II said no, 1 feel like I'm out here
alone Soon after Invent home and
stayed in hiding for ten days.
j. H. Secrist, Of Iowa City, Iowa, adj
mftted upon the witness stand that he
was feeced twice by the syndicate. His
first investment was $4,000 and he
later came back with $4,000 more.
Secrist had never smoked or chewed or
INDUCED in any like luxuries orAindis-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14
IOWA BANKERS INDICTED.
stilson Brothers, Of Corwith, Must
Stand Trial in Court.

Stilson Brothers, OF Corwith, Must
Stand Trial in Court.
Garner, March 14.-Because of al
legged fraudulent banking, o. III. and r.
l.. Stilson, owners of the defunct bank
of Corwith. were indicted by the grand
jury here last week and must answer
to the district court on the charges
made The indictments are the result
of the feeling engendered as the out
growth of the wrecked bank which sent
into bankruptcy scores of business men
and farmers of this county.
Ever since the bank was closed there
was feeling here that tho Stangland,
the absconding cashier was blamed for
1t all, the Stilsons We're more or less
implicated. Evidence before the grand
jury showed that there was consider
able speculation by the bankers. 1t Is
alleged that California oil wells lost to
them 100000 and that bucking the
board of trade to recover the loss took
what was left
The bank was capitalized at $4,000
and failed for S15O.0OO. Both the Still
sons are now poor men who once We're
the financial leaders of that part of the
county. Stangland, the former cashier,
is believed to be In Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14

Most of the mail, Johnson said, was
addressed only to BOX T." Sometimes
the letters We're addressed to persons in
care of the box. He thought. but was
not quite sure, that some of these per-
sonally addressed letters bore the name
of Mabray
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14
Sheffield News Items.

Special to, Times Republican.
Sheffield. March 14.-Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Salmon are visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Miner, for few days. They are en-
route to their home in Dakota from
Washington, u. c., where they spe =
each winter. Mn Salmon being in the
government employ.
Mrs Grace Hollenhors shipped her
goods to ST Joseph, Mo. where her
husband is in business, and where they
will make their home.