davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-01
A REVOLT EXPECTED
unhappy Nicaragua Is Fac.
ing More Trouble.
(National News Association

(National NcwS AsSoclatlon)
Managua. Nicaragua. June Mica
yagua stands on the threshold of an.
other revolution as a result of the
plot against the Diaz regime which cul-
minated yesterday when the fortress
Of Iona. which commands the city,
was blown up, the southern end of
the National Palace was wrecked and
dozens of buildings were partially de-
molished. $50 are dead and many 9TH
ers are wounded.
President Doifio Diaz. who succeed
ed Juan Estrada several weeks, today
ordered an official investigation and
this morning troops from the interior
garrisons were ordered into the capi-
tai The seat of the conspiracy
against the government is In this city.
The bodies of the dead soldiers.
wrapped in flags. lie in the cathedral.
Intense excitement reigns throughout
the city.
During the night a strong force
Euarded the presidential palace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-01
new WHEAT MONARCH
A. ]. Lichstern Gets a Corner
on the Market.
(National News Association

Chicago. June IA. j. Lichstern.
the new wheat king" of Chicago.
who practically cornered the May
wheat market, has lost more than a
million dollars on his deal. according
to members of the Board of Trade to-
day.
The wheat king" controls 12.O0O.-
600 bushels of wheat, according to
the best information obtainable but
will learn that he cannot dispose of
his holdings so rapidly as he imagined.
brokers declare.
Paper profits of $l50,O00.O00 were
made in the market according to re-
ports. but these will be eaten up with
more too in holding the grain in ele.
vators and disposing of it.
From st. Louis comes the news that
William Lanyon. who was busking the
Lichtstern deal. lost in both the ST.
Louis and Chicago markets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-01
w. D. Williams Disposes of
His New Castle Casket
Factory and Buys Interest
in Pilot Company.
TO ENLARGE PLANT
AND DOUBLE FORCE
Next Year Output of Ma
chimes Will Be Increased
From so to 25O-Reorgan-
ization of Company.

In order to take care OF the rapidly
growing business and to provide facil-
tiles for greatly increasing the output
next year. the Pilot Motor Car COM
pany of this city will soon erect a
large addition to its factory opposite
the Pennsylvania railroad station.
With this announcement by the off,
cials Of the company today, 1t was stat
ed that w. ID. Williams. formerly con-
nected with the Richmond Casket COM
pany and later engaged in the manu-
facture OF caskets at New Castle, had
purchased n large block Of stock in
the company and will be actively asso-
ciated with the management. Mr.. Will
liams has sold out his interest In the
casket business at New Castle and will
cern.
Definite plans for the addition to the
factory have not been made, nor is It
known exactly when work on the new
structure will begin. officials of the
company stated today, however, that
the building would be of large size
and that its erection would be COM
menced within a short time.
VIII Double Force.
The factory addition will necessitate
that the force Of workmen be more
than doubled. and IL will provide facili-
ties for an output next year of between
200 and $50 cars. The number of ma
chimes manufactured this year Is lim-
tied to so.
The Pilot Motor Car company has
experienced rapid growth since it's
organization about a year and a half
ago. The factory Is pushed to the
limit at the present time and Is unable
to All the orders that are being re-
ceived. One Of the officials declared
today that there was not finished
stock car now on hand in the factory.
The company has practically been en-
gagged In the manufacture of automo-
biles only one year, the first half year
OF It's existence being given over to
experimental work.
Since the atiiliation of w. ID. Will
liams with the company. the director
ate Is as follows: George Seidel. pres
ident: w. ID. Williams. secretary and
treasurer; Clarence Kramer, vice.
president; w. George Seidel. w. d.
Williams, J. A. Spekenhier. Clarence
Kramer and Horace Kramer, directors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-01
BURBANK ESTATE

Nora B. Kibbey and Alvin Ford Mil
Ter. the only heirs of the late Gov.
John A Burbank who died in 1907, un-
der item nine of the will, have each
received $6,512.62 as their portion of
the estate. according to the report of
the Dickinson Trust Company. trus-
tee. which was filed Thursday in the
Wayne probate court The total charg-
es against the trustee were $l5,41S.SS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-01
PARTITION SUIT

Suit to partition four lots. property
of the Joseph Lutmer estate, was on
Thursday brought in the Wayne circuit
court by William T. Lutmer and twen-
ty-four others against Bernadette Lut-
mer. a minor. and J. B. Englebert, the
administrator of the estate Several
who will share in the distribution will
receive but NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
part of the estate. The property is To-
Gated in the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-01
FESTIVAL REPORT
IS BEING DELAYED

The final report Of the May Festival
finances cannot be made on account of
number OF the chorus and orchestra
members having not reported on the
sale of tickets.
mercial club meets Monday night, and
IL has been planned to make a com.
.plete report at that time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-01
NAT GOODWIN SEEKS
FORTUNE FROM WIFE
(National News Association

Los Angeles. June Mat Goodwin
today declared that he would sue
Edna Goodrich. his latest wife. to join
the ranks OF the ex-Mrs. Goodwins. TO
deprive her OF the trust of s1.7OO. 900
he invested in her name when they
were married.
The actor declares she has broken
her marriage contract with him and
therefore Ia not entitled to control his
fortune.
my lawyers tell me there will be no
trouble to break the trust" he said.
"There are plenty of loopholes."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-01
DEPUTY RESIGNS

Miss Flora Baer. who has beSp a
deputy In the. office OF Wayne town.
ship trustee James Howarth for the
past three years. has resigned and
Yiu be succeeded BY Miss Dona Fuller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-01
THE WEATHER
STATE AND LocAL-Fair and corr
tinued cool.

HIGH SCHOOL OBSERVATORY.
Highest temperature Wednesday, so
degrees at p. m. Lowest tempera-
ture Thursday. so degrees at a. m.
Temperature at 1870 a. m, Thursday.
10 degrees and rising. Barometer is
rising. Continued fair weather with
possible showers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01
CHARLTON.

a Mrs. Mary eastman of Indianoa Wis.,
tied In this city yesterday with Mrs. r.
E. Douglas while on her way to Knox
Vile.
Mrs. D.. F. Crow and daughter Re-
vena Of Woodburn, were visitors in
this city yesterday
Mrs. Belle Cannon of Derby, form
erly Of Warren township, came yester-
day afternoon for few days visit
with old friends. \
Mrs. JOS. Dale Of Stanton, came yes
terday for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. NJ. L. A'Hern.
Mrs. w. S. Long Of st. Edwards,
Eebr., formerly Of this city, came yes
terdav to attend to some business mat
tiers and to visit relatives and old
friends. III
Mrs Moses Pettyjohn and children
of English township, left last night for
the Saskatchewan district, Canada,
where Mr.. Pettyjohn has located and
where they will reside in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett, who had been
spending several months in Charlton
with her son, Rev. E. r.. Bennett and
family, left yesterday for \ Council
Bluffs, wnere she will make her home
with her brother.
Miss Nora Howsare went to, Ack-
worth last evening to spend week
with relatives and friends.
Miss Eva Douglass went to Derby
yesterday where she will be the guest
of friends for week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01
EDDYViLLE.

Mrs. Chal Sturgeon is in Chicago
this week on business.
Henry Mahoney who has been visit
ing relatives In Eddyville the past
week returned to his home at Webster
City Wednesday,.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Van
Vlaveren Tuesday March 20, daugh-
ter.
Mrs l.. Boden left Tuesday for Cot
will take up claim in pleased with
the country.
Mrs. James Cooper who has been
visiting relatives in Eddyville went to
Hines for short visit.
Mrs. Chas johnson and two children
who spent Sunday at the Boss Phillips
home In Eddyville have gone to Mys-
tic for visit before returning to their
home at Sawyersville, Ill.
Gerritt Plette was a business caller
in Ottumwa Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas johnson and
daughter Blanche went to Knoxville
Wednesday for q VISIT at the home of
their son Earl Johnson.
sNThomas Post and family who moved
to Eddyville from the Netherlands u
short time ago. moved this week to a
farm west of Abba.
j. Poemik, VIM. Myers and VIM. Ed
wards attended meeting of the Loyal
Order OF Moose in Ottumwa Monday
evening.
Mrs. Moss of Abba is visiting at the
home Of her sister Mrs. Jennie Chit
wood.
The meetings in progress at the
Baptist church conducted by Warren
J. Smith Of Illinois are being well at
tended and much interest Is manifest
ed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01
Death DUE TO
HAYMARKET BOMB
BROTHER TO JANlToR OF COURT
HOUSE WAS POLICEMAN IN
THE RIOT OF 1886.

Disabled for life in the Haymarket
riot when fragment of the death
dealing bomb injured him during the
fateful May morning, Policeman James
A, Brady for years assigned to the
police court at Des PLANES street sta
tion, died March 10, as an indirect re.
suit of the riot of twenty-five years
ago. The deceased Chicago policeman
was brother of William Brady, JAM.
tor ct the court house. A newspaper
clipping of the death was yesterday re-
ceived by Janitor Brady.
Appointed to the Chicago police
force the latter part of April, 1886
Brady reported to the Des PLANES
street station May l and Was immed
lately assigned to duty quelling
anarchist riots.
Four days after he donned his uni
form he was marching along Des
Plaines street with Lieut.. James
Bowlers company of police when the
bomb was hurled.
1t exploded about four feet behind
Brady, killed seven men, wounded
thirty-six and Brady's feet and legs
were badly torn by its fragments.
Though desperately wounded he drew
his revolver and took part in the bat
tie which then ensued between the
police and the anarchists. For near
~ four months Brady lay in the coun-
ty hospital and fully a year lasped be-
fore he was able to report for duty.
He was then assigned to inside duty
and never appeared on beat again.
Cap Frank Tyrell of West Park
station, who was near Brady when the
bomb exploded, spoke in the highest
terms of the deau officer and the Hay
market Veterans association, seventy
strong attended the funeral. Like
many other officers who were injured
by the bomb, Brady's nerves were
shattered and he died in the Dunning
instition.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01

BATAVIA.

Henry koons and Barney Walker
and VIM. Shelton mas purchased new
autos.
Henry Wertz of Montana is visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
George z. Plosser is visiting relatives
and friends in Kansas City. s
c. J. Smith made business trip to
Ottumwa Saturday.
Residents of Batavia and vicinity
should take 1t on their hands to try
and land the river to river road or 9TH
erwise known as the Blue Grass"
road, 1t has been reported unless some
action is taken in making arrange
ments for the dragging and grading of
the roads east and west Of town that
the road may take another course and
leave Batavia to one SIDE Now the
residents of this place as well as those
that reside outside of this place should
call special meeting and talk this
matter over and try and land this road
and it will be the upbuilding Of Ba-
tavia and the Improvement of the
roads that lead into the city from 9TH
er directions. The Batavia Booster
club is willing to boost the new road
both with labor and financially.
See Miss Sparks line of spring mil
linery before going elsewhere.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01
MAY REBUILD AT sAAwvlLLE.
Are, Now Waiting For Insurance Ad
juster-Mules Are Taken
g sftss%% 5zre Out

IT,
Centerviiie, Asseh ~ it is
the expectation that tho AWHILE
mine No. of the Anchor Coal COM
pany which recently burned is to be
rebuilt, plans are waiting the arrival
Of the adjuster for the insurance COM
pany. Superintendent Morris looks
for the adjuster soon, and it is likely
officers Of the company will soon be
here to consider the situation.
Today, Supt. Morris undertook
the raising Of the mules from the
interior of the mine and as it would
be impracticable to use the hosting
engine, s. A. Martins team is to be
used to pull up the cage. The mules
were in the mine at the time of the
fire and were in danger Of suffoca-
ton when Tony DeZorzi and another
man went down and cnt their halters.
So far the cause of the fire has not
been determined. 1t is possible it
may have been due to sparks from a
passing locomotive, but it is wondered
how it could have gotten under such
Roadway before being discovered.
Galleyville mine No. will proba-
bly, work now the scales matter hav-
ing been adjusted. The company will
give work to as many men as possible
at No. 2, but, of course, 1t cannot pro-
vide work for all who had worked in
both mines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01

cago, was present to enjoy the oc
casion. The children are Mrs. Ava
Johnson of Fredric, Edward Worrall
of Eddyville, Arthur Worrall OF Fred.
rio, Mrs Ollie Bennert of Chicago, ILL.,,
and Mrs. Daisy Burkey Of Avery. Mr..
and Mrs. Worrall came to Iowa thirty
five years ago, settling on farm near
Fredric, living there until two years
ago. On account Of their advanced
age they moved to Avery where they
have since resided. Promptly at II
o'clock the family assembled in the
dinning room where sumptuous din
ner awaited them Those present to
enjoy it were. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Morrall and daughters Misses Leta
and Lulu, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wor-
rail- and children Glen, Delmar, Delta,
and Irene, Mr.. and Mrs. William John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, and
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berkey
Several kilograms and other mes
sages were received during the day,
from relatives and friends who were
unable to be present, containing words
of greeting and best wishes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Worrall received a number OF
useful and beautiful presents, among
them being two geld wedding rings,
presented by the children and grand
children.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01
.ENJOIN LOWERING.
OF EXPRESS RATES
JUDGE ISSUES INJUNCTION STOP.
! PING PUTTING INTO EFFECT
or NEW SCHEDULES.

Des Moines, March 3O.-Reductions
in Iowa's express rates have been TEN.
porarily enjoined by the federal dis.
trict court for the southern district OF
Iowa.
The injunction was granted yester.
day, by Judge Smith Mcpherson sit
ting at Council Bluffs.
The rates were to have become ct
fective today.
The Injunction was obtained by the
American, Adams, WellsFargo, United
States and Pacific express companies
on the ground that the new rate as
promulgated by the Iowa state railroad
commission is confiscatory.
The rates as promulgated by the cob.
mission on the last day of December
1870 provided q general reduction Of
fifteen per cent in all the express rates
of the state. There were many partic.
ular rates which were reduced below
that figure, but taken in its entirety
all tht rates Of the state were given
the reduction noted.
The Injunction was obtained by N.
T. Guernsey, general counsel for the
express companies.
The rates which were enjoined were
those which were obtained from the
state railroad commission at the In.
stance of the Iowa State Manufacture
erers' association and Attorney Gen
eral Byers. These two actions and the
Higbee cases were combined into one
central and specific complaint at the
time the hearing was held last No
vember
The date for hearing on the perma-
nent injunction has not been fixed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01
ONLY 10 CASES
OF SMALLPOX
DR.. eANNIsTER VISITS SCHOOL
FOR THE DEAF-PLEAsED
WITH SITUATION.

Council Bluffs. March 30.-Dr. M.
Bannister member Of the state board
OF control has been in Council Bluffs
looking into the smallpox situation at
the Iowa school for the deaf. He ex-
presses himself as being we'll pleased
with the situation there and with the
care being taken that the contagious
disease may be controlled and stamped
out as soon as possible. AS he left for
Des Moines he made the remark that
Of all the state institutions the school
for the deaf in Council Bluffs has the
greatest facilities for a rigid quaran-
tine. He also said that the quarantine
Is being .rigidly enforced in most
satisfactory manner.
The arrangement of the buildings
at the institution" said DR.. Bannister
permits of rigid quarantine. The
manner In which the disease 10 being
looked after there indicates such q
rigid quarantine and also consider
able care.
How many cases Of smallpox have
there been at the institution was
asked.
ooh, there are forty patients in the
hospital now. but altogether there
have been but eight or ten cases Of
real smallpox. The other cases are
simply results OF vaccination by varf
olitum. A small skin eruption IL
noticed as result of the vaccination
and the patient is immediately placed
in quarantine. There are no new
cases and none Of those in the hospi-
tai are what one might call sick. They
manage to eat heartily three times
day in startlingly healthy manner"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01
KNOX Gets man
FOR DESERTI0N
SHERIFF LOCATED FRANK STAN
FIELD, WANTED IN MUskEGo,
MICHIGAN.

Frank Stanfield, wanted in Muske
gon, Mich, for the crime of wife de-
sertion. is lanquishing in the county
Jail awaiting the arrival of the Mich
igan officials. Stanfield was arrested
last night by Sheriff w. E. Knox on
a farm four miles southeast of Agency
where he had sought employment
The prisoner is charged with desert
ing his wife and twin babies, and he
does not deny his guilt. He will re
turn to Muskegon without requisitioll
papers, believing that he can show just
cause for deserving his wife. While
Stanfield is large man, weighing in
the neighborhood of 100 pounds, he de
clared to Sheriff Knox that he de-
serted his wife because she was mean
to him. Stanfield has been in this
vicinity for the past week, and was
located by Sheriff Knox through a
good description given by the Muske.
gon officers and the information that
he would probably seek employment
as a farm hand Knox kept the tele-
phone busy since receiving the first
notice from the Michigan officers and
the arrest yesterday resulted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01
'CORYDON HOPES
FOR new ROAD
VISIT OF ROCK ISLAND OFFICIALS
CAUSE EXCITEMENT At
WAYNE co. SEAT. =

Corydon, March 30.-(Special. )-The
citizens OF Corydon are in state OF
excitement. such as is rarely seen as
a result of the visit of the. ROCK
Island officials. It is generally pc
lieved here shat Corydon has fall
show Of getting a new railroad. "A
immense public meeting was held az
the court house. Every seat was oc'
cupied and the crowd filled the aisles
and stood in the hall outside.
No action was taken except the ap'
Ipointment Of a general reception com
mittee. It was decided to wait until
the ofiicials indicate just what they
would like to have done. Addresses
were made by Hon. Lewis Miles, Judge
W.. H. Tedford, c. W. Steele, Judge
H. X. Evans, r. c. Poston. The COM
mittee is composed of D. MurroW,
Judge Tedford. Judge Evans, Z. W.
Steele, w. E. Miles,. N. Davidson, Y.
L. Clark and j. X. Green.
The committee were on the job when
the special train carrying the rail
road men pulled into town over the
Burlington. They were taken about
town in automobiles and they spent
considerable time in the Office of Hon.
Lewis Miles. in consultation with
leading citizens. From here they
were taken to Allerton in autos where
they also met leading men,
Chief Engineer Barry and Vice-presi-
dent Melcher came by auto from
Charlton but the others came on their
special train. The officials refused to
say anything regarding the prospects
Of the new line but they did express
themselves AS pleased with the re-
ception they were given.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01

Avery, March 3O.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Worrall, aged and highly re-
spected residents of this place, recent
ly reached the goal in their lives
which every married couple aim to
reach, their golden wedding anniver-
sary. The event fell on Tuesday,
March 21 and a happy group of chill
dren and grand children gathered at
the parental home to honor the bride
and groom of fifty years ago. Both
have lived to ripe old age, Mr.. Wor-
rail- being 70 years of age and his wife
70 years of age. Mr.. Worrall is OF
English parentage, being born in
Sheffield, England, June 25,r1S31. With
his parents he came to America when
twelve years old, settling near st.
Louis, Mo. Later the family moved to.
Illinois. He spent ten years of his
early manhood in Minnesota following
the stone mason trade. Mrs. .Morrall
was born September II, 1888 in
Springfield, Ill.,, and before her mar
riage was Miss Mary Lawson. On
March 81, 1861, in Winchester, ILL.,,
Rev. Johnson of the Baptist church
spoke the words that united the lives
of this worthy old couple. To this
union five children were born. all OF
whom are living, and with the excep-
ton of one daughter who lives in Chi
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01
CHICAGO WIDOW SUES lowAN,
Mrs. Clark OF Dalson Wants Stock
Buyer to Pay 10000 for Breach
Of Promise.

Marshalltown, March 30.-Mrs. Alma
Clark, a young widow OF Dalton, a
Chicago suburb brought suit in the
district court against Benjamine Louis
Pyle, aged SO. charging breach OF
promise. Pyle is a farmer and stock
buyer OF Marinette, this county.
Mrs. Clark sues for $4,000 and
claims Pyle's reason for refusing to
carry out the contract was because OF
the objections OF his grown children.
Pyle sage he decided not to marry
Mrs Clark because he had found out
certain things concerning her that
made him believe she was not the
woman he wanted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01
WARNING to Railroad Men,

Look out for severe and even dan
gerous kidney and bladder trouble re-
sulting from years of railroading. Geo
e. Bell, 639 Third ST., Fort Wayne
Ind; was many years conductor or
the Nickle Plate. He says: Twenty
years Of railroading left my kidneys IL
terrible condition. There was q con-
tinual pain across my back and hips
and my kidneys gave me much dis
frequent and most painful. got sup
lily Of Foley Kidney Pills and the first
bottle made wonderful Improvement
and 4 bottles cured me completely.
Since being cured have recommended
Foley Kidney Pills TO many Of my rail-
road friends."-Clark's Drug Store:
Owl Drug Store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01
BLOOM FIELD.

The P. E. o. sisterhood held their
annual guest evening with Mrs. w. J
Steckel Monday evening. About one
hundred were present A short play
THE Purule Stockings was given BY
Misses Ruby Phillips, Edith steckel
Mary Hinkle and Harry Young. Music
was furnished by the orchestra.
Mrs. Lola Savage Of Chandler. Okla.
spent Monday with Mrs. II. c.. Leach.
and attended the p. E. o. guest night.
Ray Savers Of Ottumwa spent Sum
day with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Sayers.
Mrs. j. G. Warrington went to Moul-
ton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Gress Of West
Grove spent Monday in the city.
Newsome Guernsey of Milton was in
Bloomfield Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gleason Of West
Grove were in Bloomfield Monday.
About thirty couples enjoyed an as
sembly dance at Pastime hall Monday
evening.
Miss Frances Darling is visiting at
the j. H. Newell home.