davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
Kansas CITY Grain Close.

Kansas Guy july -.
wheat-Closed, September, S+7s; No.
hard. S5la q s912,
Corn-Closed, September, 641s; No. :
mixed, 65L4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
7he Busy separa.er.

I'm our country, where can one
really find tho cream OF society,"
asked Miss Blase. In Reno, Of course
where society goes through the sep
arator," replied the cyaic acr1dly-
Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
New York Grain.

New York, July 90.
vheat-July. 1885: September. e3s..
Corn-Septenber 69l2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
Ranae of Prices.

The following range Of prices is
furnished by Clark & Ingiedue. orok-
ers. members Chicago Board Of Trade,
room 8. fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
ST. Louis Grain,

=.
wheat-Septenbe SOS.
Corn-September, 65i2 q 655s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
Peoria Cash Grain,

chant. II East Main, phone ESD
Peoria, July %.
Corn-Steady: No. .. 60; No. yel-
low. 63la: No. 3 yellow. 63i2: No.
yellow, 62i2; No. , mixed. 63l2; No. 3,
63l2
Oats-Lower: No. 3 white, Old, 40;
new, 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
eA;e.ao Potato M arket.

Chicago. j uIN
Po,atoes-weak: 40oa 80; sacked.
$50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22

Veto Bill Passes Lords.
london, July 20-The veto bin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
ON aha Livestoek.
St. Louis Livestock.

ST. Louis, July 22.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, 100; market
opened strong.
Native beef steers ......... .4.50@o.Io
Cows and heifers .S.OO@6.65
Stockers and feeders .S.O094.1o
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
$500; market opened steady.
pigs and lights .4.oo@6.50
packers .6zt@6.s5
Butchers and best heavies ..6.7O@6.S5
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
800; market opened steady.
Native muttons 5000 400
Lambs &C.,. ...40007.25
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
Chicago Call Grain Prices.

FURNISHED by L. O. Clay. grain mer-
chant "a East Main. Phone ESQ
Chicago, July %.
Corn, " lower to up; oats. 4 01e
lower; wheat, Il to q. up
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
market opened weak.

Natives ........ ........... 2e0@4.es
Lambs ........ ........... s75@7.75
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22

Peoria Corn.
Peoria, July -.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 63h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
R.pr...ntativ. Hog sales.

Chicago. July %.
Below are quoted a few of the repre-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-22
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, July 2.-Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today, 400; market opened
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05
Taft Will Welcome
Governors by Phone
President Will Greet New England
Governors - Addresses Yale
Alumni Association.

BOSTON, Feb. 4-The voice Of President
TAFT will be heard by those attending the
conference OF New England governors with
members OF the Massachusetts Real Estate
exchange at the Somerset hotel next Tues
day evening, according to an announce
ment made tonight by officers OF the ex-
change.
The president will not be able to be
present, but arrangements have been made
whereby he will give his greetings over the
long distance telephone and an attach
ment will be used which will enable all in
the room to hear his voice.
WASHINGTON. Feb, 4.-Praise Of old Ell
was echoed in song cheer and speech at
the annual dinner here tonight OF the Yale
Alumni association Of Washington. PEST
dent Taft, the best known member of the
local association, being a graduate of
Yale in 1875. was the principal speaker. and
being a loyal son Of Yale, gave his fun
share Of the praise bestowed during the
banquet upon the alma mater by the
alumni
The other speakers were President Hadley
OF Yale, Secretary o. the Treasury Fla~ HI r
McNeagh Treasurer OF the United states
Lee McCiung and Charles H. Sheriff.
American minister to Argentina
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05
Prisoner Picks
Lock with Aid of
Lamp and Mirror
Jack McGregor, Who Was in Jail at
Toledo, Ia, on Charge Of Bur
glary, Makes Getaway.

TOLEDO. Ia Feb. A--(Special Jack
McGregor. who. according to his own state
ment, was a friend OF John Dietz, the de-
with Dietz in the Wisconsin woods, escaped
from the county Jail here early this morn
ing by a most ingenious method. Nc
Gregor was arrested on a charge OF bur
glary and was awaiting the grand jury's
investigation. He is believed to be a "yegg-
man" and postoffice robber who is wanted
in a half dozen places.
Taking a piece of wire from a chair In
the cell and using a lamp and piece OF
looking glass McGregor picked the lock
that held his cell door. The lock was on
the outside of the door and out of hts
range Of vision. BY setting the lamp or
the floor outside and using the looking
glass TO reflect the image OF the lock 50
that he could see It while he worked, Nc
Gregor successfully picked the lock and
got away.
McGregor was arrested on charge Of
robbing the Great Western depot at Berlin
Ia. When arrested articles stolen from the
general store of Morrison, Ia, and from
two saloon robberies in Reinbeck were
found on him. McGregor has worked in anC
near Morrison, Reinbeck and Berlin fol
several years. He frequently disappeared
and was frequently known to have larg,
sums Of money. At one time he hid
/ large sum in a potato field. 1t is reported
that he has $4,000 to his deposit in
/ Grundy Center bank
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05
General Pet Cronje
Dies in Transvao Il
Noted Boer Leader Passes Away,
Aged 76 Years-Commanded
Western Army of Republics.

KLERKSDORP. Transvaal Feb. A-Gen-
eral Piet A. Cronje, the noted Boer general
died today
General Cronje commanded the western
army of the South African republics in
the recent war After numerous reverses
the British government sent out Field Mar
shall Lord Roberts and General Lord Kitch-
ener, with thousands of fresh troops, to
put down the Beers
All their arrangements were completed
by the early part of February. 1900. Gen
eral Cronte and his Boer forces were too
greatly outnumbered to withstand the
avalanche which fell upon them. On Febru-
AIRY 1s Cronje was brought TO bay on the
Modder river near Paardeberg. where he
defended himself for nine days, in a posi-
ton that was impregnable TO assault, but
greatly exposed TO artillery fire from the
surrounding heights.
After suffering to such a degree that his
men would endure no more Cronte sur
rendered February o. the anniversary of
Majuba.
The British had drawn in closer each
night and a heavy bombaEdment had been
kept up. At 3ocock in the morning the
Shropshlres. rushed the enemy's trenches,
and three hours later the Beers laid down
their arms Internationally. The prisoners
numbered 1000.
Cronje was Instrumental in frustrating
the jameson raid at Krugersdorf in 1856.
He was a member OF the executive council
OF the Transvaal republic and CHIEF native
commissioner. He was born about 1895.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05

MASON CITY-Rev. b. Nj. Osgood of
Chicago who was called to the passionate
of the Baptist church Of this city, has ac-
cepted and will be here February % to
take up his work
MASON Observation-Disclosures f. r.
MOulton Of the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad has been transferred to Pierre
S. D.. and J. w. Boyle, who was at Pierre
takes the place vacated by MIR. Moulton
at Huron.
ELDORA-Alfred Noarch, wanted here
for wife desertion, following an indictment
returned against him by the grand jury,
was arrested in Salt Lake City last night.
Sheriff Walsh left today for that city to
get the prisoner.
WEBSTER CITY-The Webster City
High school lost unanimously 20 Lemars
in the debate there last night on the in
come tax. Lemars affirmed and Webster
City denied. The meeting was the second
in the state championship series
MARSHALLTOWN-T over fifty
miles OF the main line of the Northwestern
was at standstill today, owing to a wreck
of freight train at Montour. fifteen miles
east of here, this morning. Fourteen cars
were derailed and piled up, blocking both
lines.
.ALPHA-Laura A. Jones died at her
home here at the age of 80 years. She
was born in Maine in July. 1878, and had
been a resident of this county since 1863.
Her body was buried in Bethel cemetery
by the side of her husband, who preceded
her thirty-two years
IOWA FALLS-At the first meeting OF
the new board Of directors Of the Iowa
Falls Commercial club, held last evening,
Frank ID. Peet, cashier of the State Ma
| tional bank, was elected president for the
coming year. u. A. Westbury was elected
vice president w. f. Weldon treasurer and
F. B. Foster secretary. AT the last meet
ing OF the old board 1t was voted to join
the Iowa League of Commercial Clubs,
which will work for the industrial develop
ment of the state, as well as along other
lines that wiz promote the welfare and
| prosperity OF the commonwealth.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05
DR.. PantchenkO
Retreats Confession
Alleged Poisoner Says He Made State
ment Under Promise of I'm
munity.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. i.-Dr. Pant
chenko, the self-styled poison expert. today
in court retracted his confession that he
had deliberately murdered Count Vassilli
Bouturlin at the lnstigation OF the latter
brother-in-law, Count O'Bren De Lassy.
The accused physician asserted that he
had been induced to make the adm ssions
Of guilt by promises made him by the ex-
aiming magistrate at the original inquiry.
Pantchenkos sweeping denial Of his con-
fession came when the prosecutor had
forced him to abardon the series of subter-
fuges in which he had taken refuge
throughout his examination.
Yesterday DIR. Zdrzhekousky testified that
he had given the defendant diptheria
toxin at the latters request Pantchenko
did not deny this testimony, but in reply
to a question from the court said he
would answer later as to what he did with
the poison.
Today the public prosecutor after receiv-
ing unsatisfactory replies to several ques.
tions abruptly asked;
How came the name OF DR.. Zdrzhek-
ousky in the case in the first place."
Pantchenko hesitated and then suddenly
launched a complete retraction OF the origi-
nal story Of his guilt.
He said that when he was first given
a preliminary examination the magistrate
before whom he was arralgned promised
him that Madame Muravieff, TO whom he
said he had given his murder fees, would
be kept out OF the case. even that he
would be released il he made a confession
These promises had not been kept.
PantohenkO said that believing in the
good faith of the magistrate he had de
cided to fabricate a confession. In pre-
pairing this the magistrate had asked hin
what poison he would say he used. HC
replied: "Dysenterical," but the magis
trate in making copy wrote, "Diptherial.'
This. Pantchenko later confirmed, as n,
said II was a matter of indifference to hin
what poison was mentioned in the fals'
statement. He explained the plea of guilty
to the indictment by saying he referred e
the use of an unclean hypodermic needle
AT this point the prosecutions experts wer,
called to determine the authorship OF Z
letter written in French and attributed b,
the prosecution TO Count de Lassy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05
SMITH GETS HIS COMMISSION
Congressman Will Not Now Give Up
Work in Washington.
TO TAKE OATH MIDDLE OF MARCH
Little Likelihood OF objection Co His
Rounding out Career I'm Com
Eress--CIassificatIO of
Dakota Land.
lFrom a staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4-tSpecial Tele-
gram -Representative Walter l. smith to-
day received his commission to serve as
Judge on the Eighth circuit court bench TO
succeed Willis Vandevanter promoted TO
the United States supreme court
Judge Smith said today that he will not
relinquish his congressional duties until
after the close OF the Sixty-first session.
In explanation of this course, Judge Smith
said that many legislative matters In which
he is deeply interested remain Enacted upon
and he desires to round out his congress
sional career in an effort to aid In the
passage Of these measures He will prob
ably not take the oath OF office as federal
judge until the middle of March. when OF
course. he will tender his resignation as
member-elect to the Sixty second congress.
At least this is the plan Judge Smith
desires to follow and there will probably be
no objection to his rounding out his con-
gressional career by retaining his seat In
the house until the close OF the present
session.
The following banks were today desig-
mated as repositories for postal savings
bank funds Nebraska City National bank
of Nebraska City, Bank OF Nebraska city.
Citizens Savings bank and Winneshiek
County State bank OF DEBORAH. la.
Complying with requests made by per-
sons in South Dakota, sent through Repre-
sentatives Burke and Martin, the secretary
OF the interior will soon issue orders pro-
viding for the classification Of a large
tract of land in the northern part OF the
state that was Withdrawn on the theory
that II was underlaid with coal. Home
steoders may secure title to the surface OF
the land in question. but the government
reserves title TO coal in case examination
discloses that coal is present. Much of the
land withdrawn in South Dakota, accord
ing to representations made to the depart
ment, does not bear coal. Secretary Bal
iinger will send two examiners as well as
a geological survey party to make the
classification.
The withdrawal order was issued a few
years ago. Entries upon it since then are
made with the reservation as stated As a
result homesteaders are dissatisfied and
have asked for the classification which is
about to be made.
Senators Burkett and Brown today Joined
In the recommendation OF Isaac r. Tindal
to be reappointed postmaster at Central
City, Neb.
1t is expected the commerce court will
organize Monday and that shortly after
ward officers of the court will be selected
Judge Garland, member of the court from
South Dakota, is expected TO reach this
city tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05
Senate Committee
Amends Tariff Bill
1t Makes Two Changes in Measure
Creating Board, Then Lays
it Aside.

WASHINGTON, Feb. A-After so amend
ing the house bill authorizing the creation
of a tariff board as TO require the con-
firmation Of its members by the senate and
to add the cost Of transporting articles in
estimating the cost OF production as a basis
for levying tariff duties the senate COM
mittee on finance today postponed further
consideration Of the measure until next
Tuesday.
Evidence OF opposition of democratic SEN
ators were so marked as to justify the con-
clusion by those present today that the
measure would not get through the senate
during the present session.
The amendment requiring confirmation
by the senate OF presidential nominees to
the board was presented by Senator Lodge
Of Massachusetts, and the transportation
provision by Senator McCumber OF North
Dakota.
The Lodge amendment met with general
favor. The McCumber suggestion. how
ever, was allowed 10 go in only with the
understanding that any member of the
committee would be at liberty to oppose IT
on the floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05
COMMITTEE STANDS FIRM
Ways and Means Members Refuse to
Alter Reciprocity Bill.
BARLEY MALT INTERESTS OBJECT
Nebraska and Iowa Represented by
Large DeIesations-Fink Says
Industry Would BE Wiped
Out In Northwest.

WASHINGTON, Feb 4-That the Cana
dian reciprocal agreement must stand OF
fall as d whole I'm the house committee on
ways and means was made clear today by
Chairman Payne al hearings that occupied
the entire day A proposal of Representa-
tive Fordney for an amendment to the lum-
her schedule and another reference to a
possible amendment Of the item making
barley free were met by the unequivocal
statement that the committee would sane
ton no change OF any item.
Notwithstanding this, the pressure
brought to bear on the committee has
resulted in the granting of hearings to
ell persons who appear in Washington prior
to O'Clock next Thursday afternoon. This
date was fixed to permit Pacific coast
lumbermen to reach Washington and make
statements.
Farmers, lumbermen barley raisers and
manufacturers of barley malt were given
hearings today. The spirit of the commit
tee was such, however that the witnesses
had difficulty in making a serious impress
sion in presenting their arguments.
The barley malt interests OF Wisconsin,
Minnesota Illinois. Nebraska and Iowa
were represented by large delegations.
Bruno +. Fink Of Milwaukee presented a
protest against the abolition OF the SO-cent
duty on barley and said It would mean the
wiping out Of the northwest mailing ana
barley raising industry.
Ontario Would BE Favored.
Mr. Fink explained that climatic condi-
tions were peculiarly necessary in the
barley industry and that eastern Ontario
would at once capture the barley market.
This appealed to Chairman Payne OF the
committee, who had made vain fight
when the tariff bill was up two years ago
to secure free barley to aid the mailing
interests of New York.
The mailing interests claimed that the
peculiar conditions OF the trade were such
hat II barley is admitted free. eastern
ontario would supply the product and
western New York the mailing houses, so
as to practically control the market. Repre-
sentative Clark expressed the opinion that
Missouri could raise as good barley as
Ontario, but Mr.. Fink assured him he did
not know anything about the technical
phase OF the mailing and beer-making
business.
Representative Malby OF New York at
tackled the reciprocity bill because OF its
agricultural items and It's lowering OF
duties ON lumber and wood pulp and paper
He said the board had spent months ac-
cumulating all facts bearing on the paper
making business. but that paper was put
on the free list by this treaty without
any reference to what the tariff board
had found out.
J. r. Mauff Of Evanston, H.. represent
ing the American Society OF Equity. an
organization Of farmers, appeared to pro
test against the reduction Of the duty or
barley and other farm products.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05


archives; Dr. Franz Hettinger and DIR.
Johann Grimm, the exegetist Bishop
Bonacum studied ecclesiastical law and
church history under Hergenroether and
apologetics and theology under DR.. Hettin-
ger He was ordained to the priesthood on
June IS, 1870 in st. Louis, and Immediately
entered upon a missionary career.
The field OF his first labors was at Indian
Creek, Monroe county, Missouri, where he
was stationed for three years. AfterWard
he was appointed to the pastoral charge OF
ST. Peters church at Kirkwood. a suburb
Of ST. Louis. At the convention of the
third plenary, or national council, Of the
Catholic church OF North America, held in
Baltimore in 1884, Father Bonacum, as he
was then called, was appointed one Of the
theologians TO the council and attracted the
attention of the assembled bishops, who
unanimously named him first bishop OF the
new see OF Belleville, In southern Illinois
The erection OF the see OF Belleville was
postponed for a number OF years, and thus
the field OF Father Bonacums future la
bors was not TO be in Illinois, but in Ne
braska, as the Episcopal see Of Lincoln
was erected. and Father BOnacum was APP
pointed by the authorities at Rome it's first
incumbent.
Father Bonacum was consecrated first
bishop OF Lincoln by Archbishop Kenrick.
OF revered memory In ST Johns church
In St Louis and he took formal charge
Of his diocese on December q Of the same
year. when he was installed In his pro-
cathedral church at Lincoln by the late
RI Rev. James O'ConnoT, bishop OF Omaha.
The reception rendered Bishop Bonscum
on the occasion Of his entrance into the
episcopal city by the Catholics OF the
south Platte country Is memorable In the
history OF the Catholic church OF Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05
NATIONAL GRANGE OBJECTS
Machinery I'm Motion TO Defeat RRti-
fieatiOn Of Reciprocity Bin.

Machinery I'm Motion 20 Defeat Rate
fieatiOn Of Reciprocity BiI.
NEW YORK. Feb. THE machinery OF
the National Grange, an organization claim
ing membership OF 100000 farmers in
thirty states, has been started to defeat
the ratification by congress OF the Canadian
reciprocity treaty. The legislative com
mittee OF the Grange, at a special meeting
today adopted a resolution protesting
against the enactment of the reciprocity
blu called upon the membership to exert
pressure upon congressman from their
various districts to vote against the
measure and decided TO go to Washington
10 map out q campaign there.
The legislative committee Is composed of
former Governor Nahum. j. Bachelor OF
Concord Chairman Aaron Jones OF south
Bend, Ind. and T. c. Atkeson OF Morgan
town. W. Va, AS soon as the terms OF the
proposed treaty became public they eN-
changed kilograms, and named New York
as q meeting place, ana left their homes
without delay TO head off any possible
campaign that might be started for the
bins enactment.
I'VE are not opposed TO a general re-
duction OF the tariff" Mr.. Atkeson said
but We are opposed TO any arrangement
Mhi'h VIII HieN0 Al7A u "i0 'huNSNs o'i1
flesh Of another. Regarding the tariff
yes but 90 il all at once, ana not by 4
reciprocal treaty with country which eX
ports agricultural products almost eX
Ciusively.
Remove the tariff on steel and Iron
and manufactured articles along with farm
products and We won't object But vi
don't think Il fair to compel the farmers =
compete with foreign products and ALLOW
the manufacturers 20 derive the benefi
~ high protective tariff.
Acting along these lines. We have de
cidcd 20 oppose the enactment OF the bin
The committee issued statement thi
afternoon. which viii be sent to every on
OF the 800 sranEers In the organizations
These have a membership OF from fifty 4
leo farmerh
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05
Skeletons Found
Near 0fferle, Kan,
Search for Body Of Farmer Who Dis
appeared Two Weeks Ago Reveals
Three Possible Tragedies.

oFFERLE. Kan, Feb. t-FaTmers dig
gng in the sand hills OF Ford county to-
day IN search OF the body Of Paul Reich,
who disappeared from his home near here
two weeks ago, unearthed three skeletons
The men were digging az the direction Of
Jacob Mingle. q hermit
Reich was a prosperous bachelor farmer,
None Of the, skeletons Is his, One Is that
Of an adult. the other two OF children
under n years OF age They appeared 10
have been buried many months.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05
Olson is Man Who
Killed McCrary
Indianapolis Wrestler Who Took Part
in Fatal Match at Amarillo Will
Not Be Prosecuted.

AMARILLO, Tex, Feb. 4-Confirmation
that the man who killed Joseph McCray
in wrestling match here Saturday night
was Charles Olson OF Indianapolis has
been received here, Olson is now in St.
Louis and viii: not be prosecuted. Harry
Prindall. alias Billy Edwards. refereed the
match.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4-Charles Olson. the
wrestler, is In Cairo. ILL.,, where he Is TO
wrestle tonight. He has refused to dis
ouss the match OF last Saturday at Anna
rillo.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05

I'VE shall ask every member to write
his representative In congress urging him
to vote against the bill. I think we can
defeat 1t in this manner, but we are not
going to take any chances, and the COM
mittee has decided to go to Washington
and work for that end"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05
The Weather

For Nebraska-Rain or snow.
For Iowa-Cloudy.
shippers bulletins Prepare 48-hour ship
ments north for temperature close 20 zero
east, for 10 to Is above; west, for Is 10 %
above; south, slightly below freezing.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05

A GuaranJee OF Business Prosperity
The Persistent and Wise Patronage OF
The Bee Advertising Columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05

day called a session OF the examining board
for the 18th to examine twenty-eight who
desire commissions.