davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
pY1A,Ahs At PEACE
Annual Row Not to Be Revived at
Forthcoming Session Of Grand Lodge
At Dubuqus-order Has Taken on
New Life.

Special to Tines-Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 22.-For the first
time In recent history it is anticipated
there will be no fight in the grand
lodge, Knights Of Pythias. the session
Of which is to be held next week in
Dubuque. The present vice chancellor
L. A. wiweke. of Cherokee, will be
elected grand chancellor. and IT is
likely that Senator A. c. Savage, Of
A6air, will be elected vice chancellor
end be in line for the chief office next
year. B. Murphy will get a second
term as supreme representative. but
Senator Dowell will probably not be q
candidate for the other position as SUI
preme representative. Following the
decision Of the Pythian court in the
matter Of the suspension OF some of
the leaders IN recent political contro-
versies in the grand lodge 1t is antici-
pated the fight will not be renewed at
present AS matter OF fact the Iowa
lodges have been growing rapidly in
recent years and the order has taken
on new life by reason Of the settlement
OF long standing troubles over who
should hold the offices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
Lxnnxills Nsyss Notes.

Special to TtmeS-RepubIican.
Lynnville, Sept. 22.-Rev. F. E.
Pfoutz. who has been pastor OF the
NJ E. church here. during the past two
years, left Saturday for Deep River.
where he will have charge Of the Meth
odist church. He Is succeeded by Rev.
W. A. OdeIl.
Grant Youngkin. well-known farm
er. living northwest OF Lynnville, died
Friday morning after an illness lasting
about two years. 1nterment was In the
Woodland cemetery, Sunday.
Mrs. John Potter, OF Newton, and
Mrs Mary Carson. OF Botna, visited 4
few days with their sister, Mrs. L. Bu-
trum.
Carroll and Roscoe Macy began their
third year at Iowa College. Grinnell, last
week.
Frank Ratloff has given up his work
in Rivers store and has gone to Oska-
loosa where he has position with the
Oskaloosa Dry Goods Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
rr.er News Items.

Special to Times-Republican
Traer. Sept. 22.-One Of Mott Schulz
lers sons sustained broken arm by
being kicked by a mule.
Leonard Hines spent part Of the
week visiting home folks. He has been
employed all summer in Parsons. Kan,
selling household specially. He re-
turned to Grinnell this week to begin
his third year in college.
John Griffin went to Canada Tues
day night to arrange for building full
set Of buildings on the section OF land
he bought this spring. He IL located
south Of Haniey. Sir. and Mrs. Griffin
will move to Canada in the spring.
Will Beecher ran q nail nearly thru
his han0 Thursday.
Walter Nichols has accepted Job
with the Corn Belt Telephone Company
Of Waterloo. He will take charge OF
construction work In Waverly and
thinks strongly Of moving to that city
the first OF next month.
George Bradley IL planning q trip to
South America, to be absent two years.
ALREADY he has Travelled over most Of
the world.
Miss Ada staveIy received telegram
this week Offering her q position in a
city school In Washington state at a
handsome salary. She may decide to
accept, and in the meantime she will
spend three weeks In Weyburn, Can,
with her brother. Herbert and family.
Fred Lapeiy arrived home the flrst
Of the week from Oregon where he has
been the past nix months. H owns a
fruit ranch out there He will remain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
SUES INSURANCE COMPANY.
Clear Lake Man Asks $3.50 Of Hawk
eye Commercial Mems Association.
, Tinoes-Reoublican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City. Sept 2e-Henry Edison
wants $3.50 from the Hawkeye Com
mercial Mems Association Of Marshall
town On account Of the accidental
discharge Of gun he lost his arm. He
was insured in this company and
claims that his policy was in force al
the time of the accident For some
reason he was unable to get the set
Element desired from the company and
he brings this action. The case will be
tried out in the term OF court which
sets here Monday, Sept Is. Mr.. Ed
son is resident Of Clear Lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
ASK RICHARDS PAROLE.
Prominent Politicians Interested il
Case Of Marion County Convict.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Sept e2-Enorts are be-
ing renewed by. prominent politician.
on behalf Of W. S. Richards for his re-
lease from prison on parole by the
board. and they claim that the pros
pect is good that the board will decide
he was not guilty OF the torture and
robbery of an old couple at Hamilton.
Marion county. He has served six OF
the eighteen years he got for the Of
tense. Richards as deputy United
States marshal in southern Iowa for
many years made many friends who
have never believed him guilty and will
rejoice at his release.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22

at homo for three or four months be-
fore returning west. t
/ A. son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Bennett In Waterloo this week
that lived but day. Mrs. Bennett will
be remembered as Miss Lucy Wheeler.
Curtis Thomas has decided to build
q residence on his two acre lot this fall
and work will be commenced at once.
1t will cost in the neighborhood of
$4,000.
Joe Drafos, who bought the Squire
Wilson farm Of $50 acres few months
ago. this week, sold the west quarter
to Mike Click, and Louis Kukymka, OF
Crystal township The price is under
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
FORMER lowAN IN Tolls.
Charged With Embedding Union Paei
fie and Express Company Funds.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Sept. pa report from
Clarion states that Roy Griffith, a
former resident Of Wright county, was
picked up on the streets Monday night
by Sheriff Leonard. He is wanted at
Falls City, Neb. where it is charged
that he embezzled between 5000 and
$500 from the Union Pacific road and
an express company for which he was
agent He is a competent railroad OPP
orator and formerly worked for the
Rock Island and Great western. ii IS
surmi.ed that liquor is responsible for
his downfall. The -Nebra ska sheriff
arrived yesterday and took the prisoner
in charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
NEW COMPANY N NEWTON.

Concern to Manufacture Aestyleno Gas
Plants Capitalized ct $12,0 900.
Newton, Sept 22.-The Acetyiene Gas
Company is the name OF q new organA-
cation which has been perfected in this
city recently. The capital stock OF
the new concern will be $4,000. The
articles Of Incorporation have been
drawn and will be flied with the secre-
tary of state soon. The officers are:
President. Roy Redman; vice president.
E. G. Morrison; secretary and man
ager. A. Elliott; treasurer. Lee Brown.
The Acetyiene Gas Company takes
over the business OF the NJ. 4 e. Com
pany. which was organized IN this city
In March, 1911
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
FUNERAL INSTEAD OF WEDDING.
erosion Woman Goes to Meet Fianess
and Finds Him Fatally III.

Special to Times-Republican.
Creston, Sept. 22.-Pianning to meet
his fiancee, Miss Edith Fell, Of this
county, in Lincoln. Neb. and proceed
ing from there to Denver where they
We're to have been married Sept ~,
DR.. Clarke, young physician Of Los
Angeles. was stricken with typhoid
fever upon his arrival IN Lincoln, and
died in hospital there last Sunday.
Miss Fell had also gone to Lincoln.
She returned here yesterday to her IA
Tiers home. She is well known thru
the county. having taught school for
several years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
RELIGIOUS MOVE ON
Men and Religious Forward Movement
For Eastern Iowa Launched At Cedar
Rapids at Great Mass Meeting.

Special to Times
Cedar Rapids, Sept. 22.-The men
and religious forward movement, for
eastern Iowa, received its initial i'm
petus last night in a great mass meet
ing for men, at the American audi
forum in this city. The program began
with a banquet at which nearly 400
men were seated, followed BY stirring
addresses by A T. Moore, OF Cedar
Rapids. president of the National Gid
con organizations; Rev. John Balloon
Shaw, of Chicago, and c. r. Joy. of
Keckuk The addresses dealt with the
work of men in the church, and were
aimed to stir the men Of Cedar Rapids
and vicinity to great activity during
ligion forward movement is made the
special order Of religious endeavor.
Cedar Rapids is one Of the ninety
ment. Des Moines is the only other
Iowa city thus given responsible lead
ership. Cedar Rapids will be the CEN
ter from which the campaign thruout
all eastern Iowa will be directed. Mar
shaiItown is included in this territory.
Following the meeting last night will
come a mass meeting for men, next
Sunday. to be followed by an evangel-
istic campaign during the week of Oct.
22-29, which win be in charge Of
speakers Of national reputation, In
GLIDING Fred B. Smith, the leader Of the
men and religious movement.
Cedar Rapids will be the center from
which week-long campaigns will be
conducted in other cities in eastern
Iowa sometime during the winter.
A committee Of 100 business and pro-
fessional men, Of which President Mar
quis, of Coe College, IL chairman, has
charge &C the campaign
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
POSTAL BANK MILD SUCCESS.
pes Moinss Dspesitery's Rsesipts
AVERAGE $1,000 10 5000 WssI.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Sept. s7-The postal
savings bank here promises to be q
moedrate success. The receipts run
from $1,000 to $4,000 q week. and while
they are not Increasing very fast Il IL
noted that new depositOrs are appear
Ing every day. The government has
not az yet designated q denository, but
will DO 10 very soon. The operation OF
the bank appears to b quite satisfac-
tory to patrons and no trouble to un-
derstand. The local baalIG do not antie.
ipate any trouble becauoe Of the postal
competition. s4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
GRAND JURY FINDS NO Dill
AGAINST OFFICER ron SHOOT.
ING GEORGE NEITHER.
NEITHER KILLED LAST JUNE
WHILE RESISTING ARREST
Officer Edward Yohn Ussd Gun With
Result That Msttlsr Reesivsd
Wounds Which Later Caused HE
Dsath-Aetion Of Grand Jury Meets
General Endorsement Of Vicinity.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Tfmes-RepubIican.
Mason City. Sept 22-o1icer Ed
ward Yohn, OF Greene, who shot and
killed George Mettler last June, while
Mettler was resisting arrest, was dis
missed by the grand jury, which is
considered complete exoneration. The
action meets with general endorsement
The justice who heard the evidence
had bound Officer Yohn to the grand
Jury
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
VETERANS pRooRAM ISSUED.

lows Falls Sept. n and q.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Sept. 2z.-The program
was issued today for the twenty
seventh annual reunion Of the Hardin
County Veterans association In this
city on Sept. q and 20. The sessions
will be held at the q. A. r hail ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22

stood to be nearly 900 Per acrs.
Miss AGnee Law returned TO he1
work a. Instructor In elocution =
Northwestern University this week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
Applies Only to Congressional
Elections and Limits
Expenditures
MAY ADJOURN TUESDAY NIGHT
Underwood Formally Announces Con-
gress Gizy Conclude Work
Tuesday or Wednesday.

Washington d. c., Aug 19.-Presi-
dent Taft today signed the campaign
publicity bill.
The bill recommends the publicity
of all campaign funds before election
and extends the publicity feature TO
the primary campaigns and nomnat-
ing canvass. 1t limits the amount
candidates may spend to $4,000 for
Congressional candidates and $4,000
for Senatorial aspirants. The candi-
dates also are required to make public
all pledges of political appointments.
The bill of course applies only to Con-
grcssional elections.
Majority Leader Underwood today
made formal announcement that Con-
gress will adjourn Tuesday or We'd
nesday.
The House ways and means commit
tee decided on strict party vote to
favorably report the cotton tariff bill
as passed i'm the Senate and call it up
Monday. The committee predicted the
adjournment of Congress Tuesday
night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
American Federation Of Societ-
les will Meet Next Week
at Columbus, Ohio
MEMBERSHIP OVER MILLION
Big Feature Will be the Parade To-
morrow in Which 1900 Men
Will Take Part.

Columbus, o.. Aug. 19-During the
four days beginning tomorrow Ohio's
capital city is to have the honor of en-
pertaining what is expected TO be the
greatest gathering of Catholic laynien
ever assembled I'm this country. The
occasion will be the tenth annual con-
vention of the American Federation of
Catholic Socie les, which embraces the
Ancient order OF Hibernians, the
knights of ST. John, the Holy Name
societies. the Catholic order of Fores-
ters and other organizations having
am aggregate membership exceeding
one million.
A special pontificial mass at the ca
thedral will usher In the convention
tomorrow morning and i'm the after
noon there will be a big parade i'm
which 1900 marchers, about one fourth
OF them in uniform, will take part
The business sessions will begin Mon
day morning and the convention will
be brought to a close with a banquet
Wednesday night. Social reform and
the participation of Catholic laymen
in such movements will form the main
subject of discussion. The Most Rev
Diomede Falcono. the apostolic dele
gate at Washington, will attend the
and Archbishop Moeller of
Cincinnati, Bishop Canevin of Pitts
burg, Bishop McT'aulI of Trenton and
other prelates of note will
take part.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
KILLS AT FIFTEEN MILES.
Next New Naval Gun Will Hurl 1000
Pound ProjectiIe.

Washington. Aug. 19.-The United
States navy is planning new 16-inch
gun which will make the present world
beating 14-inch gun obsolete.
The navy has just finished one OF
the fourteen inch guns, but IL has
heard that some of the nations Japan
especially. are building the same cali
ber to keep pace with the situation
in case the world is awakened from
its dream of peace
The plans for the new gun have
been made by Admiral Twining, chief
of the bureau of ordinance. The ad-
mral says that the length will be six
ty-seven feet. 1t will carry a shell
Weighing 1000 pounds and will be ef-
fective at fifteen miles, thus proving
that the horizon cannot put a limit to
modern naval science.
The fourteen-inch gun fires a shell
Weighing 400 pounds and has range
of eleven miles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
SIMONSON IN DULUTH.
Believed That Missing Tamaraek Man
Has Gone There

Rudolph Simonson. "a rodman i'm the
employ of the Tamarack Mining com
pany who disappeared from his home
at the Tamarack Thursday night, ac-
companied by large Colts revolver
and leaving behind him two notes. ad-
dressed to his wife and brother in law
which intimated he intended commit
ting suicide, is very much alive and
well. and is probably in Duluth now
Under Sheriff Sheridan took hold
of the case yesterday morning, when
the matter of finding the notes was
brought to his attention. After going
To Tamarack, and interviewing the
wife of the missing man, incidentally
learning that Simonson had broken
open a small savings bank that was
kept i'm the house and extracted the
money, the officer came to the conclu-
sion that suicide was not intended,
but inclined to the belief that it was
a getaway.
Inquiries were made at the local
South Shore depot and IL was soon
learned that man answering Simon
sons description. had purchased a
ticket for Duluth. As far as can be
learned, no steps have been taken by
the mans family to bring him back
to Calumet. His intentions may be
good, and II Is believed that deser-
ton cannot be proven as yet.
However. the officers have cleared up
the suicide theory, and established be-
yond a doubt that Simonson is very
much alive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
Those Not Directly Concerned in
the Trouble Cannot Get to
Work and are Hostile
to the Union
SPASMODIC RIOTS REPORTED
In Wales Soldiers Fire and Kill Two
and Wound One. Strikers Meet
With More Success Outside
Of London.

London. Aug. 19.--The chief railway
companies Of England are maintaining
restricted train services under the pro-
lection of soldiers and police. Trains
were running this morning on all lines.
although in greatly reduced numbers.
fair PERCENTAGE of men remained 10y
al. while large number of applica-
tions we're made for work by outsiders.
David Lloyd-George. chancellor Of
the exchequer has now taken charge
OF the situation for the government
and today will meet the officials of the
Irish, Scottish and English unions. The
conference made the prospects for an
early settlement seem brighter.
Spasmodic riots continued at scat
tered points throughout the country,
but London remained calm. Features
OF the strike affecting the working
classes, helped 60 make the strike un-
popular with those not directly con-
cerned. Workers are suffering much
more than others as all roads have
been compelled to discontinue the use
Of cheap fares to workingmen and the
inability of the latter to get to their
work has created in some instances a
hostile feeling towards the union.
This resulted i'm open warfare at STRAIT
ford Junction. A number of pickets.
who were attempting to induce the
track men to quit. were attacked by
workers and driven from the place.
Traffic Generally Demoralized.
Although the number of men in un-
derground tubes systems joined the
strikers today, the companies. with the
assistance OF their office and shop
staffs. maintained service. except on
the North London railway, a small con-
Germ which suspended operations. out
side Of London the strikers were meet
ing with more success. At Birming-
ham freight moved today only with
the assistance Of the police. The strike
is general in Dublin, where the unions
claim eighty per cent. of the employees
are out. In West Wales there is al
most complete stoppage. while in
Edinburgh and other Scottish points
the companies experienced the great
est difficulty i'm keeping the trains mov-
Ing. East Lancanshire also was hard
hit, the railway service being disorga-
nized AT many places i'm the manu-
featuring districts factories have been
compelled to close because of lack of
tuel and other supplies. The final set
tlement of the London dock strike
eased the situation as il insured a
of food supply to the me-
Lropolis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
DEATHS IN CALUMET.
Miss Nina Ssdiek Passes Away After
Long illness.


Long illness.
Miss Nina Sadick. aged 5S. dieJ last
night at the home of her mother at
Newtown, after an illness lasting sew
en- months. A mother and sister sur
vive. The funeral will be held Sat-
urday afternoon. with services at the
Finnish Apostolic Lutheran church,
Rev. a. l. Heidemann officiating.
The nine-y -year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. WiIho Antonen of Lake View
Farm, died this morning. after a short
Illness. Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon, at the Finnish Ap-
ostolic Lutheran church.
The remains OF the three months'-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Babich
OF Dollar Bay, were inferred i'm Lake
View cemetery yesterday afternoon.
Services were first held at Dollar Bay.
The eleven -year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Gauthier OF Pewabc
street, Laurium. died yesterday after
noon. after a short illness. No funer-
al arrangements have been made as
yet
The funeral Of the late Peter I.ahti
OF Pine street. who was found dead at
Rice Lake this week. win be held to-
morrow afternoon. with services at
the Finnish Lutheran church on Pine
street
The funeral Of Gladys. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Anderson. took
place this afternoon. Rev. A. Strom
officiating.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
Detroit in Holiday Attire for Great
Convention There.

Detroit, Mich. Aug 19.-Detroit is
putting on holiday attire in honor of
the members of the Loyal order of
Moose, who are to hold their national
convention and encampment here dur
ing the coming week. Though one of
the youngest among fraternal orders
the Moose have increased rapidly and
it is expected that between $4,000 and
10000 visitors will attend the gather
ing. New York, New orleans, Denver,
San Francisco and other distant cities
will be represented by large delega-
tions. An attractive programme of
entertainment has been prepared.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
SHERIDAN LOCATES HERE.
Business With Sherif's Office May Be
Conducted Through Him.

Sheriff James j. Byers has decided
that for the benefit and convenience
of residents i'm this part of the county
that from now on Under Sheriff Phil
Sheridan will spend the greater part
of his time i'm Calumet Mr. Sheridan
will make his headquarters in Prose-
cutting Attorney w. ]. MacDonald's Of
flee i'm the Hermann block on Firth
street. He will be here daily from
now on, unless official business calls
him elsewhere.
In speaking of the innovation to The
News, Mr.. Sheridan said il will save
time and expense to persons having
business with the sheriff's Office. For
merly the greater part OF a day was
consumed i'm going to and coming from
Houghton. with Mr.. Sheridan located
I'm Calumet business with the sheriffs
office can be carried on and executed
through him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
POOR MOTHER -oN.LAW.
"Turned Down" by Daughter and Son
in-Lsw She is Deported.

"Turned Down" by Daughter and Son
in-Lsw She is Deported.
Philadelphia. PA, Aug. 19.-Among
the passengers who sailed from here
today for Liverpool. on the steamer
Merton. was a mother-in- law who had
been turned down" by her sonin-law
and was being deported by the nation
al government because she would be
likely TO become a public charge. The
mother in-law is an English woman
and her son -in-aw is a resident Of
this city.
When the woman arrived here last
Monday on the Merton To make her
home with her daughter, the son-in-
law nrotested to the immigration au-
thorities against her being landed. In
bis formal protest he declared his
motber-in-law. who had visited him
before. TO be a perpetual trouble maxi
or. objectionable I'm many ways and
that II was impossible for him TO live
,rder the same roof with her His
wife ioined him In the formal objec-
tion to her mother.
The mothcr-in-la being well up
IN wears. and the son-in-law refusing
,o support her. there was nothing left
for the immigration officers TO do but
deport her.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
ENGINEERS ARRIVE HOME.

The members of Co. A. Engineers. in
command of Capt Jesse Meads arrived
In Calumet early this morning on a
special train direct from the National
Guard camp at Port Huron. Although
tired, the members of the company ex-
pressed themselves as well pleased with
their camp life, on the whole. although
there were a few hardships which had
to be met. The camp was a very sue
cessful one from the standpoint Of in
Istruction received.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
GET ENFORCED VACATION.

Boston. Mass Aug. 19.-The cur
tailmont among the New England cot
ton and wooden mills extended today
to New Bedford, F'itchburg. Ames-
bury and Wawefeld. where several
thousand operatives were given two
weeks vacation without pay Between
thirty and thirty-five thousand mill
employees will be idle for the next
two weeks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
EsPERANTIsTs AT ANTWERP.

Antwerp, Aug. 1.-TWO thousand
delegates representing nearly all the
leading countries of the world have
arrived i'm Antwerp to attend the sew
enth annual International Esperanto
Congress. which will he formally OPP
ened tomorrow under the patronage of
King Albert. Edwin c. Reed. secretary
Of the Esperanto Association of North
America, is here as the official repre-
sentative of the United States.