Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13

keokuk.
DR.. Victor B. Ochiltree was
stricken with apoplexy at moor Mon
day at his home Wednesday morning,
never having regained consciousness.
DIT. Ochiltree was a well-krown physi-
clan Of keokuk. where he practiced
medicine for more than a quarter Of a
century.
M%useatine.
After the first Of the year the Y. W.
c. A. will ave another department ad-
ded to the already wide influence OF the
secured, and will be under the super
vision Of Y. w. c. A. She will work
under the direction Of the local physi-
clans.
Sidney.
Authorities from Minneapolis arrived
yesterday to take back with them one
Cass Crowel, who the officers believe
is the man wanted in that city for forg-
cry. Crowel denies the charge and
goes north without reQuisition papers.
He was lodged in jail here Monday,
having beer captured near Farragut, in
which vicinity he has relatives.
keokuk.
Louis Erhardt, a well known Keokuk
meat dealer, literally coughed himself
to death here. While taking a walk he
was attacked by one of the severe
coughing spells which have come over
him frequently in the last year. He
grasped the sides of a barrel and
coughed violently for several minutes.
When people reached him he was dead.
a hemorrhage caused his death, ac-
cording TO physicians.
Denison.
William Eggers. the state game
warden for this county, has started to
enforce the Iowa Jaw that hunters must
have a license. On Sunday he discov-
cred two sports from Denison hunting
between here and Dow City. Finding
they a no permit he brought them
before a justice and they were fined s25
and costs. which made each pay s31. 80
or go to jail. AS the lowest fin by law
is s25 there is now a scurrying over to
the auditors office for a permit by
would be hunters.
Des Moines.
Day Capt. JEFF Breeding Of the police
department has been suspended for ten
days, and Night Capt c. c. Jackson,
and City Physician c. L.. Sayler will be
severely reprimanded, as a result OF al
legged failure to perform their official
duties in connection with the death OF
William Peterson. who died at Mercy
hospital a week g Sunday morning.
Commissioner Zell G. Roe, the head
Of the department, has announced that
The men would be punished, following
an investigation Of more h a week.
Davenport.
A settlement has been effected in
the two cases brought by Mary Bren-
nen against the c. B. & Q. railway in
which she asked a judgment Of 81. 800
from the Relief Fund Of the railroad
and a judgment OF 1899 for the death
Of her son, F.. F. Bremen. Bremen died
as a result Of injuries received by be-
ing struck by a c.. B. & Q. freight train
at Alliance. Neb., on Aug. 3. 1903. He
was a brakeman In the employ Of the
railroad. Attorneys have effected a
settlement n the plaintiff 10 given q
total judgment Of $4,000.
Missouri Valley.
Tuesday morning F. L. Logan, a Chi
cago q Northwestern brakeman. was
injured in the Missouri Valley yards.
While switching he was knocked OF the
side Of the a by some projection
along the track, and fell. the forward
trucks OF the next car behind. passing
over his left leg. He was Immediately
taken to the hospital in Missouri Val
ley, and DR.. Heize, the company's
physician was called. but II was found
necessary to amputate his leg above
the knee. Mr.. Logan resides in Council
Bluns and is we'll known among rail-
road men.
Paekwood.
The Meilotto family. living east Of
town. were greatly alarmed when their
2-ysSS old l,a5sy cBuld not be found. An
unsuccessful search was made of the