davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09

Classification not guaranteed
after $3.50 p. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
Lost a.ln T0ilnn.

LOST. SOME TIME MONDAY lAFTER-
noon. diamond ring. with fun name
OF Il. w. Sampson on inside. Reward
Al returned I22 North Sixth Street or
headquarters police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09

NOW is THE TIME TO LOOK YOUR
lnwnmower over. We have the only
sharpener south of Philadelphia that
Will sharper is with a guarantee to
cut like new JOE BICKERSTAFF.
1911 East Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09

PARLoR SUITS. gCoUCHES AND ODD
pieces reupholstercd- Mattress 4
renovated neatly Sanitary methods
Reliable work. SYDNOR &c HUMID
L1IY, I'll East Broad. Madison S2Ul.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09

LOST. MONDAY. EITHER on BROAD
Street or on Sixth. between Broad
pin with Masonic emblem Il ttnched
Reward ifIleft at 1916 West Grace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09

WANTED. TO SELL. ESTABLISHED
grocery business an uneNpired lease !;
good trade and we'll established. TO
an early purchaser q bargain is of
fered. y Nat of five rooms above
store. a ddress 526 West Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
MATTRESSES

HAVE YOUR MATTRESSES REMADB
now: sanitary methods used: reliable
work. SYDEOR & HUNDLEY, TIL
East Broad Street Madison 5000 Ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09

FOR SALE ONE: SECONp
buggy for IS. Apply South Linden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09

AWNINGS! AWNINGS. AwNiNGs!
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Complete with SsIf-starter, Top. Wind
shield, SpeedOmster, Prsst-o-Lits Tank,
Robe Rail. Foot Rail, Five Lamps,
Bosch Magnetic, Horn. Tools, Jack,
Pump, Tire Repair XII, 34x4 Tires, 11s-
inch Wheel Base, AND DELIVERED =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-25
PROSECUTOR FORCES MRS. PAT.
TERsoN TO ADMIT SHE TEsTl-
FLED WRONGLY FRIDAY.
ADMITS WRITING LETTER
SHE PREVIOUSLY REPUDlATED
State Scores Many Points Against Fair
Defendant During Severe Cross Elk.
misunderstanding Letters Con-
front Her Whan She Said she Had
Been Abused BY Patterson.

Denver. Nov. 25-Prosecutor Benson
compelled Gertrude Gibson Patterson
to reverse reply which she made
yesterday when the cross examination
Of the defendant was resumed today.
The defendant admitted writing a let
ter. altho she denied the fact yesterday.
The letter declared that If the elder
Mrs. Patterson would not pay her sons
hospital bill she could send him to
Dunning, a public institution near Chi
cago.
Yesterday when asked II she had
written such q letter she denied It..
When the letter was shown her today
by Benson she was asked:
"You said yesterday you didn't write
it did you not?"
"Did say anything like that she
asked
Yes"
II didl' remember that letter then.
"You didn't know l had it then re-
piled Benson.
Taking up the purchase of trunk
by Mrs. Patterson, on which she nau
caused to be imprinted the initials G.
c." Benson inquired why she had not
used her initials as married woman.
Because l was expecting to secure
a divorce" she said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-25

helpmate and wife in the whole world
Lots of love and trust me.
am true all the time. Arc you?"
On the incident of the trip to Europe
with Strouss, the state poured Its
heaviest fire and the witness fought
desperately.
BY every means the prosecution
sought to get from the witness that
just prior to the trip she had urged her
husband to get into some business for
himself and that negotiations were
progressing for his purchase OF half
interest in a Chicago printing estab-
-lishment for which she was to give him
sl,500 which she said she had received
from an estate which had been settled
To all questions on this point Mrs.
Patterson returned positive denials or
a qpalined mot that l remember"
Strouss Like Father.
Didn't you tell Charlie Patterson
that Mr. Strouss was like father to
you: that he had had you educated and
that he wanted you to go to Europe
with him because your knowledge Of
French would be Of value to him In
buying goods?" asked Mr.. Benson.
~ did not" she shot back.
Didn't he beg OF you on his bended
knees not to go?"
''He did not"
Didn't you receive telegram from
him In New York before you sailed
begging you not to go?"
Yes. after he had the $500"
Didn't he say that he had discover
ed that Strouss was scoundrel and
that things were not as he had been
led to believer"
No"
"And when you and Strouss reached
Paris you found a letter from your
husband In which he said that II you
did not return Immediately he would
follow you and kill you and Strouss,
too?"
Yes"
"And Strouss gave you $4,000 and
sent you homc?"
YES"
That Strouss and Mrs Patterson
kept up correspondence and that OBJ
lection was made on Patterson's part
to any further relations with her for
mer admirer are points the state sought
vainly to establish. Mrs. Patterson
was shown letter addressed to her.
self and signed "E. w. s. She said
that it did not seem to her to be In
Mr.. Strouss' handwriting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-25
HERMAN J. DAuLER gxpiREo
SUDDENLY AND CORONER o
CALLED m.
CIRCUMSTANCES INDICATE
DEATH DUE TO POISONING
Bauisr Supporter Of Mayor Harrison
and Recently Gained Political Povssa
in City Was ins we'd in Police
Scandal Recently Y ~ invsstisa>
tion-Gsnsral News.

Chicago, Nov. 25.--In notifying the
coroner. the attending physician haa
thrown an air OF mystery about the
sudden death OF Herman J. Baulor. ala
dcrman from the Twenty second ward
which occurred at his home hero to@
day. AT first heart disease was given
as the cause but in view OF unusual
circumstances 1t was considered case
for the coroner by DIR. Samuefs. who
reached the bedside shortly after deaths
Alderman Baulor was recently mcn~
toned by Benjamin Hayman In hia
testimony before the civil service CONS
mission. which Is Investigating the pos
lice department. as one OF the north
side politicians who accepted tho ore
ders of OH Inspector Jones Quinn.
The dead alderman had come into
considerable political power within tho
last few years. He ran In the last cans
paign as an endorser OF Mayor Harris
son.
Further mystery was thrown abouo
the death by tho declaration OF the
dead aderman's father that he had
died with foam on his lips and that
poisoning was suspected.
Coroner Says Heart Disease.
Alderman Herman J. Bauler died Of
organic heart disease. according to q
statement by Coroner Hoffmann after
a post mortum examination today.
Some mystery had been thrown about
the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-25
ALL DISPOSED OF EXCEPT THOSE
ON APPEAL FROM JUSTICE
COURT.
ONLY ONE OF coNvicTEp,MEN
REMAINS IN CUSTODY.
sherriII Clark and Schmidt, Convicted
Friday, May Have Sentences Com.
muted and Escape With Fines-Mo-
tions For New Trials to 30 Argued
-simms Acquitted BY Jury.

Lincoln Center, Kan, Nov. 25.-The
tar party trial passed, the town is re-
turning to its accustomed quiet. All
of the defendants in the case except
Edward Ricord, who is in Jail here, are
back at their homes. Ricord Is serving
the first day of his one year sentence
for aiding in the assault on Miss
Chamberlain.
Watson Scranton, one of the men
sentenced by Judge Grover yesterday.
will start serving his term next Tues
Gay.
Everett Clark and Jay Fitzwater,
who were given the same sentence.
have decided to appeal their cases and
are free on bonds.
The two men found guilty yesterday,
Sheriff. Clark and John Schmidt, may
never go to Jail. They were not ac-
tually present at the tarring and 1t is
known Prosecutor McCanless will ask
that they be let off with fine. Mo-
tions in a new trial will be argued
Dec. 1S and no sentence will be passed
until then.
Three more cases are to be tried.
James Booze will be tried in the circuit
court in February on a charge of being
a party to the tarring conspiracy The
cases of Chester Anderson and Delbert
Kindelbarger, sentenced to ninety days
each in a justice court, are set to come
up on appeal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-25
KILLED BY SHREDDER
W. F. Teisinssr, Farmer Near Dunker-
ton, Hurled Into Machine by Belt
Slipping on and Fatally Mansled-
Wife Reaches Him Before Death.


Waterloo, Nov 25.-A distressing ac-
cident resulting in the loss of life,
occurred yesterday afternoon about
3 o'clock at the Pierce farm. just north
of town. William F. Teisinger, farm
er living near Dunkerton, was engaged
in helping Mr.. Pierce operate a corn
shredder, and. with the engine running
at full speed, the belt slipped off and
caught Mr.. Teisinger, who was stand
ing about six feet from the engine.
hurling him with terrific force into the
swiftly moving wheels
The machinery was stopped as quick
ly as possible and the injured man was
brought to this city and taken to the
Presbyterian hospital. where he was
found to be suffering from a badly
mutilated limb and internal injuries.
AS possible chance of saving his life
it was deemed necessary to operate on
him at once and his left leg was am
putated just below the knee. but he
failed to survive the shock and passed
away at $50 o'clock.
His wife, who was summoned I'M
mediately after the accident. reached
his bedside before the operation was
performed and as Mr.. Teisinger re-
'tained consciousness until that time,
was able to converse with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-25
RAILROADS SPRING SURPRISE.
Seek to Annul Effect Of Minimum Car.
load Ruling.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 25.-The railroads
sprung a surprise on the Iowa ship
pers OF livestock this morning, In tho
hearing before the railroad commission
on the minimum carload livestock
weight by offering petition to the ef-
feet that in the event the minimum is
reduced as asked by the Corn Belt
Meat Producers Association. the rates
be increased 12ia per cent 80 that
there will be no net reduction in
charges for livestock. Tho commits
sion refused to permit this petition as
an Intervention in this case, but filed
it to come up later when the order
has been made for reduction OF the
minimum weight. This Is the flrst
time the railroads have ever asked for
raise in the rates on any large com-
modify in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-25
DON'T GO HOME UNTIL MORN.
Mystic Shriners of Davenport District
Treated to 1 O'clock Entertainment.

Fort Madison. Nov. 25.--A moving
picture show and vaudeville program
were presented at 1 O'Clock this morn
ing for the benefit OF Mystic Shriners,
gathered here from the Davenport dis
trict for the special ceremonial of the
order. The show followed the initia-
ton OF sixteen candidates. Potentate
Isaac Seers and Recorder Ira Tabor. OF
Davenport. officiated during the cerc-
monies. which were attended by ITO
wearers Of the fez. The entertainment
was held under the auspices of Kaaba
Temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-25
JOHN E. DRYDEN l DEAD.
Former senator E2os; New jersey Sue
5oeumbs atN Home.

Newark, N. j.. Nov. 25.-Former
United States Senator. John F. Dryden
died at S o'clock last might He had
been i'll for some time and the end was
expected.
Mr.. Dryden for many years had been
a political factor in New Jersey.
MIR. Dryden was born Aug. Z. 1889. al
Temple Mills, at Pennington, Maine.
His early years were spent on his faith
er's farm, and his education was that
received by the average New England
boy of that time. He decided on the
law as career, and. with this object
in view. he entered Yale in 1861
Spending the next few months on the
farm, he was attracted by life insur-
ance, and made an exhaustive study OF
its theories pamphlet issued by the
Of Massachusetts, in 1868
discussed the industrial policies of
England, but expressed doubt that
the plan would succeed in this country.
Mr.. Dryden took up the gage. and re-
solved to test the truth of the asser-
tions.
The Prudential Insurance Company
was organized in 1875, and one year
later. in 1876, the assets were $2,232.
Such was the success Of the new sys-
tenn, however. principally due to the
industry and genius of Mr.. Dryden.
that in 1911 the assets reached the stu
pendous total of over 100000. 600. with
Insurance in force Of almost $2,0OO00O.-
900, most of which is in the form of In
dustrial policies. on which Mr.. dry
denis success was first founded.
Mr.. Dryden was elected senator from
New Jersey in 1862 to fill the unexpired
term Of w. J. Sewell. deceased.
After his retirement from the senate.
Mr.. Dryden devoted himself to his In
surance duties, and to the dictatorship
of number of banks and trust COM
panies Of New York and New Jersey.
He is survived by wife and two
children, Forest F. and Mrs. S. D.
Kuser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-25
CROSS COUNTRY RUN ON.
Eleven College Teams Competing
Big Event This Afternoon.

Iowa City, Nov. 25.-rhe second in
tercollegiate cross country run. sched-
uled to start at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
brought nearly 200 athletic fans from
the colleges of the Missouri Valley and
the Big Eight conference.
Eleven colleges are competing seven
from the Big Eight and four from the
Missouri Valley. The Big Eight teams
are Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Chica-
go. Indiana, Purdue and Northwestern.
Those from the Missouri Valley are
Ames. Nebraska. Missouri and Kansas
Each team is composed of six men
who were scheduled to make the five
mile run over rolling hills west of Iowa
City, finishing on the cinder track be-
fore crowds gathered to witness the
Iowa a-Northwestern football game. The
rules required time to be kept on each
man. The team making the lowest
total will be declared the victor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-25
TWO GUILTY, ONE FREED.

Jury convicts Members Of Tar Party
With Exception Of A. N. Simms. =
Lincoln Center, Kan. Nov. 25.-TWo
of the defendants in the tar party
case, John Schmidt and Sheriff. Clark,
last night were found guilty of assault
and battery by jury in Judge Grow
er's court that had been out continu-
.ously since 1890 o'clock Thursday
Inoynilis al M Sirans. the third de-.
fendant, was acquitted. Sentences on.
the two men was deferred to permit
attorneys to argue for a motion for
new trial.
The four confessed men previously
sentenced expressed themselves as ac-
tually being glad the long period OF
waiting was over. Sheriff. Clark and
John Schmidt hardly expected con-
viction but they had no complaint to
offer. They are still free on their
bonds. 1t is expected they will be
given plenty Of time to arrange their
business affairs as We're the other de-
PENDANTS should they finally be sem
fenced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-25
IOWA, SATURDAY NOVEMBER

tributing different proportions. For
half of this, more than enough to cover
his loan to them, he gave to each Of
them an options 10 repurchase in year
at the price that they had sold 1t to
him. with per cent interest. Prior
to the expiration of the year Alfred
Merritt. one Of the brothers. who testi-
fed before the committee, brought suit
against Mr.. Rockefeller and he and
several of the others never endeavored
to exercise the option. Another brother
and nephew. at the expiration OF the
option. applied for an extension of II
on their stock which was given, and
they subsequently took back thsir
stock, amounting to 10000 shares and
on the formation OF the steel corpora
tion sold IT to that company"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-25
DENIAL FOR RockEFELLER.
Maana nate's Attorney Te!egraphs Conn
n1ittec Denouncinq Testimony.


mitteo Denouncins Testimony.
Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 25.-Denying as
an unqualified and malicious false
hood" the testimony given recently by
c. H. Martz before the congressional
committee investigating the United
States steel corporations. G. Cotton. OF
Duluth, attorney of the Rockefeller in
terests and former attorney for the
United States Steel Company today
telegraphed the statement to Chairman
Stanley, of the Stanley investigating
committee. -
C. H. Martz testified before the
Stanley committee that he had been
ordered as chief engineer to pad" the
cost of producing the Duluth. Messaba
& Northern railroad, alleging that
George Wellwood Murray and Joseph
B. Cotton, then attorneys for the road,
had issued the order. Failing to pad
the cost Of production OF the road.
Martz testified, his position was taken
away from him within one year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-25
BANKERS ENDORSE ALDR,cA.
Reform Plan Of Former Senator Fo'
Monetary System Gets Approval.

Reform Plan Of Former Senator For
Monetary System Gets Approval.
New Orleans, Nov. 25.-The proposed
Aldrich monetary reform plan was
given practically unanimous endorse
ment by the American Bankers Asso-
citation here.
Congress was urged to deal with the
proposition as an economic question
outside the domain Of party politics.
Confidence was expressed that 'the
nigh purpose actuating the national
monetary commission assures the
working out OF the details in accord
ance with the sound principles stated
in the plan. in such manner as to
gain the confidence and support OF all
classes.
The report OF the currency commits
sion as adopted was prepared by James
B. Forgan. of Chicago.
Detroit was selected as the meeting
place of the 1912 convention of the as
sociation. The time of the next con-
vention will be named by the executive
council at its meeting in the spring.
The election Of officers. the last Of
flcial action of the convention, result
ed as follows:
President-William Livingston, De-
troit.
Vice president-C. H. Huttig, st.
Louis.
Chairman Of executive council-Ar-
thur Reynolds, Des Moines. Iowa.
Treasurer of association-J. Fletcher
Farrell. Chicago.
Secretary-Fred E. F'arnsworth, New
York.
Assistant secretary-W. G. Fitzwil-
son, New York.
General counsel-Thomas B. Patton,
New York.
Manager protective Department..
w. Cannon, New York.
Beginning with the statement that
forged bills of lading in circulation
have at times seriously threatened the
ability of southern planters and bank
ers to use valid bills, the report goes In
to the suggestion for the organization
of central bureau. This question has
been agitated among all classes Of cot
ton men on both sides Of the Allan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-25
Harvard W. Yale.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 25.-To cheer
Harvard and Yale on to victory in their
thirty-second annual game of football
there streamed out to the big white
stadium on the banks of the Charles
today more than 10000 followers of the
sport. y
No championship was at issue for
Princeton had secured whatever claim
there was in such a trophy Harvard
and Yale. however. this year, have de-
veloped two of the most powerful foot
ball teams on the. eastern gridiron.
The Yale team spent the night at
Aubnrndale,.. while the Harvard play
ers were at the Vesper Country Club at
Lowell. Coaches of both teams declared
the squads to be in good condition.
Tie At End Of HaIf.
Smith started the game by kicking
out Of bounds on Yale's thirty yard line.
On the first down Camp made nine
yards around right end on a fake kick.
Camp kicked on the first down. Har-
ward fumbled Il was Yale's ball and
Spaulding made four yards thru center.
Howe tried q goal from the field but
failed and the ball went to Harvard on
Howe's tumble. Wendall made two
yards and Yale lost five for interfer-
ence.
FELTON, kicked to the center of the
field and there was no run back. Camp,
or Yale kicked to Campbell. on Har-
wards twenty yard line. Five yards
were made on the run back. Yale was
penalixed ten yards.
Esaltnn Kicked outside On g. wing
shift Spaulding lost five yards. Camp
kicked to Campbell. 1t was Harvard's 8
ball in the center OF the field. A fake
kick and run by Campbell and quar-
ter back run by Gardner netted seven
yards. Both teams were playing hard
when the period closed with no score.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-25
NO RoorERs FoR oRINNELL.
College Faculty Takes Drastic Action
TO Discipline Students.


70 Discipline Students.
Special to Times s-Republican.
Grinnell, Nov. 25.-After three
hours discussion, the Grinnell College
faculty late yesterday afternoon voted
to refuse to Grinnell football team
permission to meet Cornell at Mt. YER
non today. The injudicious over en-
thusiasm of the students who cut
classes yesterday morning to partici-
pate In roofing demonstration was
the cause Of this drastic action. Be-
fore the Drake game, the colleges
ranks were broken into by similar
arbitrary move of the student body.
and the method adopted by the faculty
was felt to be the only way to restrain
sufficiently such undergraduate pre-
sumption.
After stormy session last night the
Grinneli faculty reconsidered their ac-
tion Of the afternoon and allowed the
team to go to Mt. Vernon this morn
ing. No rooters were allowed to ac-
company the team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-25
iowa PLAYS .HooDoo."
unjvereity Team Meets Northwestern
II Crippled Condition.

iowa city. Nov. 25.-with Iowa
slightly outweighing Northwestern. but
in poorer condition, every regular on
both teams was expected to play In this
Afternoons football game. The field
Wss slightly thawed but still slippery.
captain Murphy. Of Iowa, who has been
suffering from tonsilitis and badly
bruissd leg had sufficiently recovered
KS take his position 40 full back. Alex
andsr ana Baird both were said to be
ont ofs condition, but hoped to last thru
ne contest.
] T6e e1Gorthwestcrni 10 known a. Iowa's
.hooooo. roday's game was expected
sto d6termine whether Iowa was sched- :
ialed Tor the third or sixth place in the
M eight conference.
I0sva. Position. Northwestern.
Penribgroth left end ~. .McCosh
Ney y. .. left tackle ~. McPherrin
Hanson 80. left guard ..... Shepard
sCtBttoa ..s.... center ........ Robins
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-25
ROCKEFELLER EXPLAINS.
Toll. Of Deal in Which Merritt Broth.
ers Claimed Coercion.

Tolls Of Deal in Which Merritt Broth
ers Claimed Coercion.
New York, Nov. 25.-John D. Rocke-
feller. in a statement given out here
replied to the charges made by the
Merritt brothers before the Stanley
steel investigation committee regarding
the methods used by Mr.. Rockefeller in
securing control OF the Mesaba ore
mines and the Duluth. Mesaba &
Northern railroad. pointing out that
these charges were denied under oath
as long ago as 1895 in litigation over
the Lake Superior consolidated iron
mines. He Furthermore submits the
text Of paper bearing the date of Jan.
%, 1887, to which are attached the
names Of Alfred and Leonidas Merritt
and all the other members OF the fam
lily, declaring themselves satisfied that
neither Mr.. Rockefeller nor his agents
committed fraud or made misrepresen-
tations in the matter in question.
Mr.. Rockefeller then sets forth what
he says are "the facts with regard to
the loans" to which the Merritts testi-
fed, and denies that the loans in ques-
ton were ever called" by him.
The facts with regard to the loan
were as follows:
"The loans aggresatins $4,000 were
made by Mr. Rockefeller in various
amounts during the summer Of 1893.
Mr.. Rockefeller never called these
loans. In February, 1894. the Merritt
brothers being pressed by other cred
itors, applied to Mr.. Rockefeller Tor
further assistance. Instead of calling
his loan. az they charge he furnished
them an additional sum OF $4,000.
They sold him $4,000 shares OF stock
at SO share, amounting to. 5000, 900,
the several members Of the family con--