davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-26

vile. that he became convinced that
Chairman Cownie was the cause Of all
the trouble there. that it was repre-
sented to him that instead of Mr..
Cownie demanding strictest conformity
with the new rules he sought by per-
suasion to lead the girls to accept dis
cipline, that frequently Mr.. Cownie was
called to Mitchellville to prevent an
outbreak and that he always SYM
pathized with the girls instead of de-
handing submission to all rules; IN
short, that Chairman Cownie never
fully acqufesced in the change of policy
which had been inaugurated under the
new administration.
1t now develops that Miss Garrison
passed over the board Of control and
sent for the governor and that he per-
sonally took the matter out of the
hands of the board: that she counseled
with Rev. Mr.. Medberry, of whose
church she was a member; that Mr.
Medberry rushed into print to defend
her when it appears that as matter
of fact she needed no particular de-
Tense as it was recognized she was
merely following out a policy which
had been outlined for her by her SUI
periors.
The whole matter has been simmer
ing for more than a year, and the adj
ministration seems determined now to
have a partial inquiry sufficient to
show excuse for the attack upon the
chairman of the board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-26
STATE ARCHITECT GIVES NEW
DEFINITION OF MITCHELL
VILE PRISON PLANS.
QUARTERS IN THE ATTIC
FOR uNRULY STATE WARDS
It Develops That Governor Was Too
Ready to Believe Stories Teld Him
About Mitchellville conditions-Row
Sure to Get Into Next Session of
Legislature.
pecial to Times-RepublIcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. March 26-"They are
not cells. at ALL" said State Architect
Liebbe, who drew the plans for the
improvements" at the school for girls
They are nice. airy, comfortable pri-
vate rooms for the girls. Very likely
they VIII never be needed at all. Don't
call them cells
The Iowa Humane Society has taken
hold OF the Mitchellville situation and
is demanding some explanation.
The Improvements" mentioned are
in the attic above the second story OF
the old building which has stood for
years at MiIchellville. Il is said that
there was some objection made TO pro-
viding private rooms" up in the attic
for fear that in case OF fire the girls
who might be locked up there would
have small chance of escape.
a committee of the humane society
will demand OF the administration
some explanation of the drastic ac-
ton taken in demanding the resigna-
ton of Chairman Cownie, the CONVEX
sion OF the school into a prison and
holding the girls responsible for all the
trouble which has followed the dis
missal of Superintendent Fitzgerald
last year. II is not anticipated that
any investigation at this time will
reach the bottom Of the whole matter.
1t goes back several years and would
necessary cover the entire record of
the board OF control. But when the
meets and is confronted
with the question of confirming, not
one appointee on the board but three
at once. il is anticipated that there
will be an inquiry worth while.
The legislature was asked last year
70 investigate, but il was 50 plainly the
purpose of those instigating the mat
ter to have a stirring up of trouble to
make excuse for a new political deal
that the legislature refused TO mix in
the business.
On behalf of Governor Carroll it is
now stated that he accepted the stories
told by interested persons at MITCHELL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-26
DEMOCRATS PLAN TO PUT UP
SPLENDID TICKET FOR STATE
OFFICES.
SULLIVAN, PORTER, DUNN,
THREE OUT FOR GOVERNOR
Republican Situation Bothers Minority
Party-If Carroll is Nominated, Por-
ter Would Be the Nominee Much
Big Talk Due at Conference Next
Week.
Special to rimes-Republican.

Des Moines. March 26.-Looking
for a set OF excellent candidates for
state office. Men wanted who are pre-
pared to make an aggressive campaign,
good speakers, fine appearing mixers,
men familiar with public affairs. and
having the confidence OF their neigh
bors.'
This is the sign that will be dis
PLAYED when the Iowa democrats get
together April TO celebrate the birth
of jefferson and incidentally 10 talk
over prospects for the future.
Who will be the candidate for gov
ernor is as yet Az unanswered Ques-
ton If the democrats were sure OF
what the republicans would 90 they
could answer the question quickly
Three names are considered jerry
sullivan. Claude Porter. II. H. Dunn.
If it was certain that Governor Car
roll would get denomination. the place
would go 10 Claude Porter at once. The
Iowa progressives, so IL Is figured
would nave a good excuse for voting
for Porter because the Iowa standpat-
tiers set the fashion e. few years ago
and claimed that it was not an ofense
to vote for as good democrat as
Porter
II it was certain that Carroll would
be defeated in the primary, then prop
ably one of the others would be asked
to lead in the fight There is very
much sentiment for Sullivan among
democrats here and they believe that
IL there is a little urging he may De
induced to get into the game. What the
democrats want, or say they want, Is
a good clean ticket that Will make an
aggressive fight. II is possible that Mr.
Dunn win go on the ticket for railroad
commissioner.
lone thing you may be certain of,
said Nick Reed of Ottumwa, is that
our candidate for governor Will be
man who Will command the respect OF
the voters of the state and he will make
a fine fight for governor. We are go
ing in to win"
At the conference here week after
sexr it is expected that there will De
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-26
ELDoRA NEWS LETTER.
Easter Services in All Churchss-Mu-
nicipal Election to Be Quiet.

Easter Services in All churchss-Mu-
nicipal Election to Be Quiet.
Special to Times-Republican.
I Eldora, March 26.-Easter services
will be held in the various churches as
usual this year. The congregational
church will hold sunrise prayer meet
ing at o'clock, with the regular morn
ing service. They will hold wesper
services at o'clock, with no evening
service. The Methodist church is pre-
pairing a special program for the ev-
ening service consisting principally OF
sacred cantata. The Baptist church
and the Church Of Christ will hold
their service in the morning, while
St. Marys Catholic church will OBJ
serve the day as is customary
The municipal election in Eldora
Monday, will be a quiet affair, there be-
ing but one set of nominations. The
ticket to be elected Monday Is Grant
Tyler, for reelection as mayor; c.
McKeen Duren, for treasurer; e. r.
Brownell. for assessor; and j. b
Mather, for park commissioner. Previ-
ously there have been eight council
men, but according to the new law
passed at the last general assembly
only one councilman from each ward,
and two at large will be elected, max
ing six to be elected here. Carl S.
Newcomer and Hobert Follett are for
councilmen at large; G. e. Greet is
candidate from the First ward; l.. F.
Brown from the Second; Leo B. Marks
from the Third; and Stephen Sayor
from the Fourth ward.
Attorney and Mrs. w. r. Williams
were at Cedar Rapids this week, where
they attended the funeral, Friday, of
who was killed in the wreck at Green
Mountain Monday Mr.. Robinson was
engineer in charge of the first engine
on the Rock Island train.
Relatives here have received word
that Wendell, the little son of Mrs.
Emma Pemberton, formerly Emma
Fry, of Eldora, has been badly injured
by being kicked by horse, near the
home at Greenfield. Iowa. The lad was
several hours, but is now
better.
Mrs. A. Fl. Eastman, the wife of for
mer Governor Eastman of Iowa, left
last evening for New York City, where
she will spend the summer with her
nephew, DR.. Ed Devine, a former Iowa
boy well known here. DIR. Devine is
head of the Associated Charities of
New York City Mrs Eastman joined
DR.. Devine and his wife at MARSHALL
town last evening and the three went
on to New York together. ast-
Friday evening marked the close of
the services for. Holy Week in the
Congregational church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-26

| much discussion Of the ticket and a
plan be laid for success. The demo-
| Gratis take the view that this year they
do not need to wait for the republicans
but can well afford to go ahead with
their fight, lay down their platform,
name their leaders and start out early
for a campaign of education. All the
| old matters that caused a split in the
party have been got out OF the way.
| The coinage and liquor questions have
been disposed of and new issues are in
sight. The democrats here are hope
full Of making a good showing this
year. 80
Ben SaIinger and Senator George
Cosson will appear in federal court
at Ottumwa next week, before Judge
Mcpherson. to argue an injunction
matter which will go to the heart of
the whole liquor law question in Iowa.
Suits have been brought by saloon
men of Carroll, Marshall and Boone
counties TO have Mcpherson enjoin and
restrain the courts of Iowa from en-
forcing the mulct law. and Salinger. on
behalf of the liquor interests, Will IN
dertake to convince Mcpherson that
the Iowa laws are in violation of
nearly everything but especially that
under them persons are deprived Of
their natural right of dealing in
brewed and distilled drinks, Sena- or
Cosson is TO appear and uphold the dig
nifty and rights OF the state of Iowa
The question opened up by the Iowa
Manufacturers Association in regard
rates is one vital 10 the manufactur-
i,,rr y-ir-11a 1lN
a reduction of the switching rate and
chiefly would affect the price 20 be paid
for hauling from factories located in
the suburbs of cities TO the city term
inals by spur lines or switches. For
distances up 10 ten miles the Illinois
rate is lower than that in Iowa, but
beyond that the Iowa rates are lower.
That which is desired is in fact. little
else than a special order for taking the
short distance rate out of the regular
classification.
Hundreds of carloads of coal ordered
and loaded last December and con-
signed TO retail coal dealers IN Iowa
and northwestern states. are still at the
terminal points, Chicago. Peoria, etc.
and have never been touched by the
railroads. This IS the, declaration of
G.. H Reeve. secretary Of the North
western Retail Coal Dealers Associa-
ton, o. Minneapolis. In a communica-
ton TO the Iowa commission he states
that If this coal is now delivered there
will be great loss TO the dealers be-
cause It would deteriorate during next
summer and because the wholesale
price IS now al least so cents below
what it was when the purchases were
made Commissioner Eaton gave him
some free advice a. to the legal phases
Of the question presented but also adj
vised consultation with attorneys, as
i involves a matter Of damages for
failure to perform a service. 1t had
been supposed some time ago that the
tracks had been cleared and all coal
delivered, but II seems that the rail-
roads have never been able to COM
pletely catch up with the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-26
Nevada Business Change.
ial to Times-Republican

Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada. March 26.-The Smay &
Company Monument Works a concern
that has done an immense volume of
business in this city in the past, has
undergone a change. William Smay,
the senior member of the firm, has sold
his interest to c. H. Case, who came
here from Mason City a little over a
year ago and purchased an interest in
the business. Mr.. Snay. one of the
pioneers Of the county. has been en-
gagged in the business for the past fif-
teen years and will probably retired
for time, after which he will engage
in the real estate business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-26
STATE PROPERTY AT WALL LAKE
IN HAMILTON COUNTY,
DESTROYED.
LARGE VOLUME OF WATER
ALLOWED TO ESCAPE
Men Supposed to BE Anxious to Have
Lake Bed Drained Supposed to Be
ResponsibIe-Game Wardsns and
sportsmen to Aid in convietins
Guilty Persons.

Webster City, March 26.-That the
parties desiring the drainage Of Wall
Lake. in the northern part Of this
county, for their. own selfish inter-
ests have not been deferred from their
purpose by the fact that numerous
preservation Of this bit of natural
beauty have gone in from Hardin.
Hamilton, Franklin and Wright coun-
ties, has become apparent all at once.
News reached here yesterday that some
unknown individual or individuals had
blown up the government dam at the
lake, letting large volume OF water
out.
The dynamiting Of the concrete dam
occurred at night and nearby farm
er who explored the vicinity closely
following the explosion, failed to find
anyone in hiding. The explosion was
heard for miles and many people
thought it was some sort of seismic
disturbance. The attempt to destroy
the dam was reported at once to State
Fish and Game Warden George A. Lin
coin, who, in turn, instructed his depu-
ty at Eagle Grove to attend to repair
ing the dam temporarily, pending in
vestfgation OF the matter by the fed
eral government It will be remember
ed that the former dam at Wall Lake
was blown up some years ago. How
ever, at that time it was known to
be a local affair arising over a differ
ence OF opinion between parties own
ing land at the upper end Of the lake
and those owning land at the lower
end. The Webster City Gun Club and
the local branch Of the Iowa Fish and
Game Protective Association have
signifed their intention to do all in
their power to aid the government in
experimenting and Furnishing the perpe-
traitors of the recent crime. Sportsmen
thruout this section are considerably
worked up over the. dynamiting OF the
dam and 1t will go Ill with the dyna-
inter IL found.
Ono Of LIES Peoblems.
It is often more difacult to forget
than 1t is to remember.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-26

Good health is impossible when there
is any arrangement of the digestive or
gans. Foley's Orino Laxative is a nat
ural remedy for stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. 1t aids digestion, slim
ulates the liver, and cures habitual
constipation. Mcbride & Will Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-26

"The Hut on the Moor" lay opened at
murder scene.
on the insiAe lining OF McDonald's
coat was Triple pendant medal.
showing him to have held the rank Of
captain in the British army and to
have seen service in Indian and South
African campaigns in the years be-
tween 1895 and 1902. Mcdonald, who
came here from Scotland in 1904. has
no relatives in this country. He lived
at 31OO Groveland avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-26
Two Deaths at Pocahontas.

Special TO Times Republican.
Pocahontas, March 26-Mr w. j.
Leavitt died here last night.
Henry De Wall died after a short
hour of sickness of pleurisy of the
heart. He was in town during the aft
ernoon and apparently enjoyed good
health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-26

Ono Of Lies ProbIena.
It is often more dificult to forget
than It is to remember.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-26

"sunkst oranges so lusciously fresh, juicy and
delicious that you enjoy their medicinal qualities Morn
ing noon and night is orange eating time "Sunkist
orange or two delicious dessert after each meal and
the same time your spring fever vanishing under the
general tonng up process aided by the orange juices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-26
Masons Plan $4,000 rempIe.

Des Moines, March 2s-At a business
meeting of the Masonic conclave of the
Des Moines consistory it was voted to
build temple TO cost $4,000 The
work will begin in April. 1911. and the
structure is to be completed by the end
of that year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-26
MAN WHO KILLED BRIDE AND
SELF AT FAIRFIELD A GAY
pEcElvER.
TRAGEDY ENDS ROMANCE
BEGUN IN HOSPITAL
Couple Recently Married When Bride
Was About to Undergo Operation
Woman Whom Mcdonald Betrayed
in East Writes Letter That fastened
crime-Was Former British Soldier.

Chicago March 26.-Harry n. Nc
Donald, said to be claim agent and
attorney for the Illinois Central rail-
road, who shot and killed his bride of
six weeks and then committed suicide
at Fairfield, Iowa, Thursday night,
ended romance that began when Mrs.
Mcdonald then Miss Eva Mcdaniel,
was student in the nurses training
school Of st. Luke's hospital, and which
reached a climax when the two were
married in the hospital, just before
the bride was placed on the operating
table.
Discovery of McDonal6s relations
with other women was the cause of
his act. A letter denouncing him as a
wife deserter was found in his pocket
yesterday afternoon The letter was
addressed to ]. E. Mcdaniel of Fair
field, father of Mrs. Mcdonald. It was
postmarked Chicago. March 49, In
it Mr.. MCDANIEL is advised to write to
Cincinnati for information about III
w. Ward" claiming Mcdonald used
that name there. 1t reads in part:
VIII you ask Son-in-law Harry Nc
Donald what he meant when he prom
ised to love and cherish me- and what
he proposes to do about our unborn
child? Mr.. Mcdonald can fill in my
name. I am only one of many girls
he has deceived
Mcdonald met Miss Mcdaniel last
winter. The two planned to be mar
riel this June. but about six weeks
ago Miss Mcdaniel became ill and
ordered her to the operating
table. Mcdonald insisted on a wedding
in the hospital before the operation
took place.
Book Found Near Bodies.
A short time ago they went to
Fairfield to visit Mrs. McDonald's par
ents. Thursday afternoon they went to
Park, there, "for revolver
practice They did not return home
and yesterday morning their bodies
We're found. A lunch they had carried
with them had been eaten and a book.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-14

chise before 1t can be given to that
company, this being the section which
provides that an interurban company
cannot pick up or discharge passeng-
er within five miles of the corporate
limits of the city. This would exclude
all pesons within that belt of any car
service whatever This will not be al
lowed to stand. Councilmen Bowser
and Feuer are still holding out for
percentage of the receipts of the COM
pany, Feuer maintaining that they
should receive part OF the gross re-
ceipts of the company rather than the
net. as stipulated in the franchise CIV
en- in 1906 to the Gary and Interurban
The committee to investigate the
cause of the frozen hydrants at the
time of the Ohio building fire. will
make their report this evening and this
should prove interesting, as they will
probably fix the responsibility for this
disastrous act of negligence on the
proper persons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-14
WHAT ? YES, HONESTLY
WORK IS STARTED
Cooperative Construction
Co. Starts on Broadway
Pavement Saturday.

Work was started in Gary last
Saturday in filing in the unfn-
ished portion of the pavement be-
tween the street car tracks on
Broadway, near the wabash rail-
road, with crushed stone and all pos
sible efforts will be made to eliminate
the automobile death trap at that place
by the completion of the Broadway
pavement in the south end.
roos1to isgoan. Notwithstanding tracks
The Cooperative Construction com
pany have ordered the material for the
pavement and Contractor P. T. O'Rrien
has been instructed to be in readiness
to start the wark when the brick ar
rives.
The portion of the pavement between
the wabash and the Michigan Central
railroads. which has lain idle for a
period of two years, has been the scene
of many accidents during that time, and
the automobile accident in which one
person was killed and several others
seriously injured, should make the city
officials see that there should be no fur
Their delay in the construction of the
pavement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-14
FIVE NEW MASONS.
Especial to THE TINES )

Especial to The TIMES)
East Chicago, Ind, March 14.-Five
candidates were invested with the de-
gree Of Master Mason in the East Chi
cago lodge last Saturday, at double
session held in the Masonic keadquar-
tiers. this city. There was a large
crowd present and grand time was
had.
The five candidates initiated were DR..
J. Goldman P. o. Brown, J. Garbett,
W. p. Hanna and A. NJ. Madsen. The
ceremonies opened at 1870 o'clock and
after an intermission for dinner was
resumed, continuing until 10 p m.
when luncheon was served. Worship
full Master W. B. Van Horne presided
as POSTMASTER and impromptu talks
We're made by d. ]. Lewis, w. H. Jeppe
son, r. ]. Jenkins, Abe Ottenheimer C.
E Fowler. Judge T. NJ. c. Hembrof,
Dr. William Greenwald and Steven
Winters. The last named was the first
ma nto occupy the office Of worship
full master in the East Chicago lodge.
There were 135 present at the cere-
monies. which were most impressive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-14
WHITING
TEACHER
IS BRIDE
Mrs. Ozro Gould, nee Evelyn
Cornelius, Now Bride Of
Korean Consul, Formerly
Taught English in Whit
ing Schools for Two Years.

Whiting. Ind, March 14-Mrs Ozro
c. Gould. a few months ago Miss Evelyn
S. Cornelius, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
c. S. Cornelius of Monroe avenue, and
formerly teacher of English for two
years in the Whiting public schools. is
today the first American lady of the
land in far-oR Korea. She is the wife
of the American vice CONSUL in Seoul
lives at the consulate, presides over the
establishment, and whenever she goes
for a ride in her jinriksha is accom-
panied by three Koreans, dressed in liv-
cry and In the evening carrying Ian
terms draped with the stars and stripes
There is the story of pretty romance
that originated in the University of Chi
cago going with the elevation of this
young American girl to high honors in
the distant country. She and Mr.. Gould
met while they were in college. They
became engaged and then Mr.. Gould
went TO Korea in the consular service.
Mr.. Gould found 1t impossible to re-
turn to Chicago so Miss Cornelius jour
Ineyed to Seoul and there was married to
the man of her choice. The wedding
took place December 81 and was an
event long to be remembered in Seoul.
DIR. Dale of the American read the serv-
Ice and his three daughters acted as
bridesmaids. The bridal gown was made
in Chicago. but the bride carried a great
bouquet of Korean chrysanthemums
and the house was decorated with ali
kinds of native flowers.
The consul general at Seoul is bach
elor and he invited the young bride and
her husband to share the consulate
That is why the former Chicago girl
occupies the position of first American
lady of the land
Interesting letters telling of her new
life in the little country way across the
seas have just been received in Chi
cago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-14

Hampshire house of representatives and
as president of the New Hampshire
senate.
state convention early in April to
choose their candidates for governop
and other state officers.
Warren G. Harding. former lienten-
ant governor of Ohio. has announced
his Willingness to seek the republican,
gubernatorial nomination this year
George Hodges, a member of the
Kansas senate. will probably be cam
didate for the democratic nomination
for governor at the general primaries
next year.
Cincinnati. has come out in favor OF
Judge d. B. Brown OF Dayton for the
republican candidate for governor of
Ohio.
1t is predicted that every candidate
in the legislative elections in Iowa next
year will be asked to announce his
stand on the prohibition. question, which
promises to be the chief issue of tho
campaign
Conditions are believed to be ripe for
another political fight in Montana Will
liam A. Clark. the millionaire copper
man, is said to again aspire to a seat
in the United State senate. Another as
pirant is William c. Conrad. also a mills
lionaire. and for years staunch sup
porter of the late Marcus DAILY, who
I was Senator Clark's most bitter politi-
cal foe.