davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-16

5ee(crFricoen uiat, uno aberrals
fe5rt or beim an oen llicrn Der gta6e.
Gem a6t BON 9iiboOenberg bridtei
er ieine S6ulo. Ser nimnt i'm oils
~nicnen0cn Wond inter oem Raruen
&ruoer SobanneS I'M &loiter nnf ltn0
crlaubt Inn on Der St1tte Der Woro.
ibat cine Silbnefir9e 81 erbanen.
Ter 8iiBer luablt chen 8oriprnng
an Der 6elienpauo, mo Der aorper
ieines &ruoers 3ucrit ir 6alien ouf.
aeprallt, no 5iierit jein uniduIOigea
8Iut aei1oiien mar. Su miibieliger,
iabrelanger 4rbeit idafit er bort ei.
1enDan0ig nit Mteibel. Sauimer mo
8re6eiien ben 9anm lin Die Stride.
IiS er nit lebtem StoB I'M &inter.
grlnoe Der &6blriH9 nod Elm Sells.
it'd Iosbout, brift ploelih ME Elm
3eidIen bes peri0hntrn Simnlels Elm
friitallbeller Gltell berpor, 6elien
reihlif ipriibeln0e @oiier bis beute
in Der Stride ge5eigt mo g~efoitet mer.
Den. Iber nod brnud)t rs gemaltige
Irbeit bis nit Siilfe tiidtiger 8erf.
leltte, Die Der glbt pom 9iiibooenbere
icnOet, mas @ottcShnuS ill Teller Sohe
noIlcnbct onlteht. Indlhem nitrd oen
9iidof BON Srier Die feierlide 8eibe
DoIl5ogen lit, perOen bic @ebeine
@mif,os III Die @ruft Der 6eIienfird)e
iibcrfiibrt. SIN augenblif, oa nlqn
Den Snrg ms @rab ienft. finSet man
Bprid, 5rieoen i'm antlib. auf Der
Steinplatte entiflafen.
9aS lit Die 8eididte bonn &irfen.
bail 81 Oberitein. Mnu mag oo5u
immerbin nit Dem Sidrter 8aItrr bon
Der Goeelpeioe iprcd)en; .9a boeret
old) gelou6e siio." Meinettpeeen!
glber Die Innabme zines ouberorbent.
lid)en @otios fir ben airdenbau lit
bel Der gur3 cigcnartigen Gage oes
Bainperfes geraOe5u geboter.
Sm goloenen @Iarl3 ser 9tbenoion.
he uollcn6eten mir oen IuiItiea aui
Oen 0tptel 0es iSellells. Srllnten err.
Die Menifen in ben StraBen
lno auf Ser Rabebriife mie 3tpcrge.
Sdon le9en iid Oie abenoItotten
iitS Ebnl, ndbreno Die naloigcn Sup.
pen Der @%interband (@al0gut Oes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Srbr. b.
Sdorlemer) nod bonn 8ioerihein
oeS meItiiden. Simmels gerotbet iiu0,
IN benz Die Come cbcn binter ocn
oes Srnsbriid nieoeriinfcn
Bon Der Rabe itcisen Ieid)te
auf unb bermii6en iid
nit Dem 9unit Der Sabrifcn unb Dem
&aud,, Der in breiten, mic.
Strciien BON oen 5enern aus.
Die oui Den SelSern Der jeniei.
tlgen &balbdnge qiiolmen. Sd ellie
meincu iuacnolihen 9egIcitern
lafl. bic nornusaeanngen iino, nno
gebt's in oaS olte proioiife -
lber gclunoe - 2ebcn Der 8flift.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-16
Ginc meme Gcrledculeit.

NiB s, ole SdnriSerin, bate
i9on cine gauge @eiIc i'm Bette oeIe-
gen, alS lie ourd) Elm befti9cs alopfen
ON ibrer 9austbiire acfppdt mnrSe.
sic iprang auf nto ocpabrte cinen
fleincn Snaben, Der auf oie 3biire
losbdinlnerte. nSSalIob, 0ul@ riei lie
draerlidl. Ger &uobc iob auf. .9it.
te", ld)rle e., Sic perOcn loinrt go.
IA geipiinldlt. Meine Muttcr -
aIio6' bob Gu rpe9fommH, Oh fIei.
rter Silllel,@ u~ntcrbradD ibn OtiB S.,
an bit an Der berfehrtcn Sbiir. Ger
Goftor pobnt 3tpei SGuier mciter.
oIber" ldric Ser alcine rtod1 Iatiter.
,,ipir piinlden Sic bod. Mittfer hat
bcnte ibren neliett Sumpclrod anae.
babt ltno mir milien nidt, iuie mir i'm
ipieoer raisfriegen,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-16
sglnait.

.ad," ieuf3te Der alte SEER, anait
1T elm 9egrift Den sic pobI aar
ntd)t fenner, meiu iunger Sreuno?"
%, bod, beriette oieier, i'd
babe gar mald]es @tol nit mcincr
grant in cinem bortebnlcn @pItait.
rant 9eiciIen uno auseieben, luie lie sic
Speiiefarte ituoiertc, pGbrenb id mir
ettlen bolben Collar in ser Saidp
bate"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-16

geaub. Cor beu' &~lebproenfmal aui
Dem E6loBplob Defiliert bic artille'
rio, mo mic? SIT IS Sinnent1uidp.
ung2 Sinh oos nift ridjtiac 9Oien.
r0de2 9ie Supr Gulotte in Strob.
burg i'm Sabre 1915? ga, Die bra.
ben Marfetenoerirncn iino rs, Die
Itrdmm mo benP9mgslos binter if
rem Regimente Iteben, 6oS adppi nit
Der frnlB0iiiden aofaroe iiber ben
Sodcn. Sic traaen Soien rpie bic
S%nIontelr, bencn lie Die ShGBe hires
MarfetenOermagens ipenOen, unb
iiber oieieu 9einfleiocrn cineu fitr3ea
Rod. Der Die 6ur6c bes Ne9imenteS
5eigt inO e6cnfaIIS nit Sreiieu beieBt
III
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-16
Snmoriaiides.
Sin @siMunar

lam nit ieiner gar5eu 8aui(ie in
rine mooerne @roBitaot itn0 penoete
lid an zines Der f%eiriteu @ptels nm
@obmng. gllS ibm Ser %reis ser
aewiinidten Gimme: mitgctheilt luur.
oe, iagtc e. ha6 tiir5efu 9clinnen:
Sra ia, ncJaien mecoc i) Die Sim.
mer; a6er perin idl lGllger 6lsidel.
iuollte, tbGte id pahridfinlid ptiler,
sSbr Sotel glei6 81 foufen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-16
Sin @au6ncr Ginol.

gSrctcn Sic n1bcr, nlein SER!
Sir 20 8fennia ieben Sic be,l.e in
meinfm 6ernoloS Gen &onletcn in
iplil1oerbarer SlarBeit uuo 50nroliqcr
8er9roBerung.~ Scum, aarl, miIIIt
Au i'm %dnifaiteL ic gcb' id Cir bie
70 Yfennig. r@eiBt s. mas, So.
Ter, leg nod adt @ienhig ornuf -
Damn trfilfen mir 5'iantm' a Iab."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-16
Bum etaStar,t

fonlmt elm Wann, Der iif obnc ipcite.
reg Der Stieiel rno Striimpfe entIc.
oi8t iiro lid) barfub auf ben gciiel
lcst. r@ns poIlen Sic oenn? So.
ben Sic b0ie SiiBe?" froat Ser rat
perblitft.- nRoi, moi, Serr 9oftor,"
iileint DER biebere Sdmabe, Il mill
mi als Sanopoitbut aniteIIa Iaiie ono
90 bot Der goitbireftor gmoint, / ioIG
mir a ar5tlideS 3eugniB fir mel
flBl'dle pbpiiide) 9ouolidfeit ifrei.
ba Iaiie.@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-16
@iftranii&


Gin Shneioer rno Gin flci!ier
&aittlnanu itebeu meeen 3ifferenscn
Dor @crid5t. Sic batten iabreldna
miteinanorr 81 tbun, Der aaufmann
lteB fiir lid nno Ole &inoer slnsiiae
MAIDEN, Der S6neiber nabm @aoren
non Dem aoufmann cine Ibrefnuna
erTol9te nid1t. Ga meinte Der Gidl.
ter: "gSle fam man bas iiur 10 Ianae
alilte1tn lailen, lparrm erfoIgte ME ci.
ne Ibredning?" Ger Sdneioer
%alltluortet: nSa, feiner bat lid Die
Tednitila 3lterit 5u ifiden trout, ga
er lld)er mar, oaB banrt Ser anoere NIT
elmer b0beren fGme!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-16

3piiden Sern /. 09ai inns Dem
80. Sept. tpenoen mir Conner ourilt
Sarteab mr. Ole &unofabrt nod iol.
geluocn SIdtelt 81 iebr berabgeiet.
ten Gretien perfoufet.
gertle Sprinas, DO. 5u 1915.
Stpeet sprnes, @o., 5il $500.
Mcaatiter Spritgs, Mio., $4.95.
&arten iiil8 tagIi6 si babet inlS
lItro giilttB fir ole &iidfobrt bis
5itnt 81. Sftober.
9. g. 6ramcr,
>. @o. 8. 81. 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-16
Gin sdlansr.

rs 1T einfad furftbar. Meine
Urau oerlanst bon mir etpia @eIb,
@elo. @clb uno INNER nieoer @eISl"
"aber nm's SimmeIsmiIlen, mas
tbut Sbre 5rau NIT all BEN pielcn
8elo?" gad, oas meib id nidt,
i'd babe ibr bis iest nod fein's aege.
ben!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-16
u
@ieIiaaenb.

@attin: Ser reue Sefretdr 1T
aIio pieoer unperbeiratbet? Fl. @enn
1tlir bod enoli6 elmer BEL unierer
S9efla onbeiBen ipiiroel" @atte
Wmtsboritano): Scum, pieIleift
sliidt CO bel Dem - er lit obneoies
5nr Strafe bierber beriest."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-16
@eideiScn.

Gin Snabe aiug in einal
3aoen, I'M fir flint Seller
Hillic 5n %foufen. Der @reisIer,
eille glltmiitbioe Seelc, iprod III Inn
p9u fonuit lie audi gemiidt baben,
luenn 9u millit. .gta out" Der.
ieste Der &nabe, rSie fonnen aud,
cine ooer 5rpei @ofosniiiie nit binein.
tbun, lueiln Sic pollen"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-16
Grfaunt.

9iftcrIiag: n@eitatten ~andoiaes
Srdilein, DOB i6 Sbnen meme neue.
item, S6opfuneen porIeie -
eSa bite, aber pieIicidt bemerfen sic
bel icoer ein5elnen, pober sic 'ic
eeidopit baben."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-16
Cine gusreSe.

Sic: p9er gerlobunasrina, Ben
Oh mir geitern Slbenb an DEN Singer
ecitcdt, lit rei3eno. aber tuie fommen
oenr Ole SnitiaIcu ". g. binein?"
Or: ~9os lit, tueiBt Oh - Die ge.
deid)uung fir adt8ebn &arot!~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-16
gd' 10!

Observation-Disclosures: .@as, Sic
tpollcn iid. INN bic StelIe zines aor.
rettors bctperben2 Soben sic 0ie
notbigen 5obi8feiten oo5u?"-6edt.
brnoer: % geluib, idl mar ia orci
Sabre in elmer aorreftionsonitaltl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-16
So, Sann!.

4ltc 0ome: ~sber, mcin liebes
Srdulcim mas iiitO oas iiir nele SIN.
iid)tenl Sic oiiricn oodl inter feinen
Hmlt1noen nit einem Serrn Ipred,cn,
Ger Sbnen nift porgeitelIt porOen
1T. Sllnge Game. ,@eoaure
init Sieicm alien SorurtbriI muB i1
breden. oaber 0ns lit bod, I'm.
mosli6l4 God nidyt i'd BIN
n1mlit Selepboniitinl"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-14
CONTINUANCE GRANTED.
Case of Smith Baker and Megib-
bon Kimbrough Comes For
Trial in County Court.
FOUR WITNESSES MISSING.
Defense Given Time to Produce
Them at Examination Set for
Tuesday, February q.
FOUR WITNESSES MISSING.

The examining trial of Smith Baker
and Megihbon kimbrough, the two
Lexington men who figured in the SEN
sation which occurred in this city about
two weeks ago, and which resulted in
their arrest upon warrants sworn out
charging a serious Offense, was called
at ten o'clock and upon motion of the
attorneys for the defense, and owing
to the absence of four witnesses for
the Bourbon court. the case was con-
tinued until Tuesday, February Il.
The case attracted a great deal of
attention and an hour before the case
was to be called the county court room
was filled to OVERLOOKING ard hundreds
unable to gain admission thrcnged the
corridors. 1t was decided to mold the
trial in the Circuit Court room which
was crowded to overwfloing. all the
available seating and standing room
being occupied by the eager spectators.
The defendants were repl esented by
Judge Gray Faulkner. Attorneys Wal
lace Muir, s. S. Yantis. of Lexington,
and Hon. E. Nj. Dickson, of this city,
while Attorney ID. ID. Cline, who con-
Quoted the prosecution in the absence
of County Attorney George BattertOn.
who is i'll at his home near tn city. of
typhOi fever, was assisted by City
Attorney G.. A Mcmillan and Attorney
j. Franklin Wallace of Lexington.
The defendants were accompanied in
court by MIR. Robert l.. Baker. Mrs.
r. P. Stoll, Mrs. w. T. Clark and Mrs.
w. r. Cuughlin. the latter the mother
of Megibbon Kimbrough. Miss Katie
Lee Bright. the principal witness for
the prosecution, was accompanied by
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bright.
The defendants demurred 10 the war
rant and d. d. Cline. of counsel for
the Commonwealth, asked permission
to amend which was given and it
specified the name of Miss Katherine
Lee Bright as the offended party.
The defense announced that owing to
the absence of certain witnesses. they
could not enter into trial. Attorneys
for the Commonwealth insisted upon
the preparation of an affidav t setting
forth the reasons for a continuance.
Judge DuLdon then adjourned court
till 80 when the affidavit was prOduc.
ed and, being sworn to by both de-
PENDANTS. was objected to by counsel
| for the Commonwealth as being in
sufficient.
Attorneys for both sides presented
authorities bearing upon the point al
issue and Judge Dundon announced his
decision continuing the case and fixing
Tuesday. February q, as the day fol
the trial.
The defendants executed bond in the
sum of $500 with j. &. Stoll as surety
fer Kimbrough and X. l.. Baker fol
| Baker.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-14
DEATHS.

William Sledd, aged SO, one of
the richest men and largest land own
ers in She 10y county. died of the in
iirmities of age Saturday morning at
Shelbyville.
Judge Milton j. Durham. aged 81
years, former controller of the United
States Treasury, former member of
Congress from Kentucky for three
terms. Past Grand Sire of the Order of
Odd Fellows and eminent lawyer.
jurist and publicist, died at his home
in Lex ing ton Sunday afternoon at 6 10
O'Clock after an illness of two weeks
of pneumonia.
Mr.. Thomas A. Tierny, aged so
years, died at his home in Lexington
Saturday afternoon at three o'clock
after a two months illness of a COM
plication of diseases. The funeral
services were held in the st. Pete,s'
Catholic church yesterday morning at
9 o'clock Father William Punch offici-
ating. and the body buried in the
Catholic cemetery. MIR. Tierney was
unmarried and is survived by his moth
er, Mrs. Margaret Flynn. of Licking
ton, and by three sisters, Mrs. j. I.
Mahoney and Mrs. p. B. Devereaux,
of Lexington, and Mrs. T. F. Roche.
of Paris.
MIR. Michael Slattery. aged
seventy-two years, one of the we'll
known and substantial farmers of
Mason county. died Sunday morning
about five O'Clock at his home on
Tuckahoe Ridge, after brief illness
of complication of diseases.
Mr.. Slattery was born in County
Kilkinney. Ireland. He came to this
country when about eighteen years of
age and located in the vicinity of
Maysville. He was successful
farmer and enjoyed the confideI &c :of
his numerous acQuaintances.
He leaves a family of ten children -
SIX sons and four daughters-as fol-
lows: Edward of Paris. James OF
Fernleaf. John. Henry and Mike, and
Mrs. M. j. Coleman, of Tuckahoe. Mrs.
William HALEY. of Mayslick, Mr.
Thomas Lyston. of Fernleaf, and Miss
Anne Slattery. who was housekeepel
for her father and brothers. Mr.,
Slattery's wife died four years ago.
/ The funeral will be held this morn
ing from st. Patrick's church in Mays
vile. Bnrial in Catholic cemetery a
Washington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-14
PARIS. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ID, 1911.
Woman Gh0ul a LunatiC.

A lunacy inquest to determine the
state of mind of Mrs. Amanda HarIi-
son. who attempted to take up the
body of the late George B. Sauhey, of
Stanford, believing as she says that
the Lord would raise him from the
dead, will be held early this week
Mrs. Harrison is still in Jail at Stan
ford serving out SIS fine assessed
against her by jury for desecrating
the grave.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-14
Fined for Selling Liquor.

Russell Stone, proprietor of a soft
drink establishment in Georgetown
was fined $50 in the Scott Circuit
Court Friday for selling liquor since
the local option law went into effect.
His cas-, was appealed from tine Coun-
ty Court, where ne was fined $500 and
given ninety days in Jail.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-14
Two Under Heavy Bond.

Richard Smoo., who was indicted by
the Nicholas grand jury on charge of
being an accessory before the fact to
the killing of the infant son of Laura
Gray, was bought befoe the court Fri
day and eleaseo on a bond of $4,000.
The bond of Croe Shea, who is charg-
ed with numbering Jonas Crawford.
was fixed at $1,000 His case is set
for trial today.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-14
Work Harness..

Farmers should see our line of work
harness before purchasing. We sci
the kind tn at wear we'll and give:
satisfaction. Prices are right and vii
surprise you.
3 At LAWN & CONNELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-14

Insure with w. o. Hinton.
Prompt paying non union
companies. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-14
VOLUME xxx.
Wanted.

Men ard Women, sell guaranteed
hose. 20 per cent profit. Make $40
daily. Full or part time. Beginners
investigate. Wear Proof, 3O3S Chest
nus street. Philadelphia. Pa. 81 st
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
REGAIN REVEALS "PLoT'
Alleges That Effort Was Made e
BIackr,aii Senator Stephenson. BY
Promising Suppression Of Damaging
Evidence-charses Detective With
Framing Up" Story.

Milwaukee. Oct. 25.--A story told by
NJ j. Regan. Milwaukee business
man. that a plot existed to secure
money from Senator Isaac Stephenson
while the present Investigation was
under way. was inquired into further
by tho senatorial committee today. Il.
W. Wood. detective. had testified
that Robert ]. Shields had come from
Washington with unlimited money" to
buy up the Wisconsin legislature 20
that Stephenson could be elected and
that Resan had talked to Shields about
IL
Regan cross examined today admit.
ted he had met Shields before Step.
henson's election on March I. 1908. and
thev had talked about certain demo.
cratic assemblymcn but he denied that
money was spoken OF. Wood had
Framed up" this part Of the story.
ReEan testified. in the hope OF securing
money from Senator Stephenson for
suppressing It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
EXPLANATION OF BODY OF AVIS
LINNELL FAILS TO REVEAL
DESIRED RECEPTACLE.
AUTOPSY HELD EARLY,
DEFENSE NOT REPRESENTED
State Steals March by Conducting In
vestisation Before Court Ruled on
Point-Pastor Riehsson Writes Ap-
peal to Parishioners Asking for Time
70 vindicats Himself.

Boston. Oct. 25.-The vial in which
Miss Avis Linnell received the cyanide
OF potassium which caused her death
was not buried with her body. This
possibility which led to exhumation OF
the body from its grave was disproved
at tho examination made early today
by Medical Examiner Timothy Leary.
Following an examination OF the
body OF Avis Linnell, 1t was today sent
back to Hyannis on an early train and
reinterred. The examination of tho
body OF the young woman was held In
tho early morning, continuing an hour
and a half.
Application OF the defense to have
representatives at the autopsy which
was held today. was not decided upon
yesterday, Judge Murray reserving his
decision until 9 o'clock today. Whether
this had anything to DO with holding
the examination at such an early hour
Is not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
|. IOWA, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER % 1911
clothing. The defense did not cross
examine the witness.
hsnry Sinklsr Tsstifiss.

Henry Sinkler, German living south
east Of Baxter, and about one and one
half miles west Of Leo krampe's homo
was the second witness produced by
the state. Mr.. Sinkler has been In this
country about thirteen years and stat
ed that no was quite well acquainted
with the murdered woman. He nvcrrcd
that he did some work for her-hauled
grain to market-and that he saw her
an an average Of three or four times
= year. The last time he visited the
Hermsmeier home before the murder
was committed was about three Weeks
before Christmas. when no went in
company with his little girl to see
about a Christmas program. Mr.. Sink
ler stated that Miss Hermsmeier did
most Of her own business. was a
good manager and that he didn't be-
lieve that she kept much money about
the house. Mr.. Sinkler testified that
II person walked from the home Of
Leo Krampe to the home OF Miss
Hermsmeier (three miles) and went
across the fields he would not pass
very near to a house. Mr.. Sinkler lett
the stand at l:l5 without being cross
examined by the counsel for the de-
fendant.
Carl Webb Examined.
Carl Webb, postmaster at Baxter.
and for Twenty-Five years a resident Of
that place was the third man to take
the stand and occupied the chair at
1:45. Mr.. Webb stated that he was
quite we'll acquainted with the MUIR
dered woman and that she called for
her mail on an average OF once week.
Mr.. Webb stated that Miss Hermsmeier
called for her mail last on February
10th. Mr.. Webb stated that he could
not recall Of ever being in the Herms-
meier home prior to the time she was
found dead. He left the stand at 1883
after q slight cross examination by the
counsel for the defendant.
Defendant Appsars Uneeneernsd.
Thruout the statements by counsel
for both state and defendant the pris-
oner sat unmoved. He was holdinS g
On his lap the elder Of his two chill
dren. while his wife and baby sat hy
his side. The court room was crowded
and the rising and falling infection Of
the attorneys who were outlining
their case before the fatefu twelve
lent much to the sadness Of the scene
Ia father Of two children. on trial
for. murder Of defenseless woman.
The Jury.
Cots have been placed for the Jury
in the coroner's office at the court
house and they will be kept together
day and night. David Conn and Will
liam Zimmerman have been appointed
bailiffs. The following men are on tho
Jury: e. L. Duncan, colfax: William
Kimberly Collins: James Leonard. Jr..
colfax; Daniel b. Kane. Fairmount:
Clyde George, Mitchellville: J. NJ.
Brown. Newton: w. H. Brock. New
ton; J. n. Cannon. Metz; Dan De
Young Newton: Lee Ruggles, Prairie
City: w. H. Bruce. Killduff: s. G. Nor
ris. Kellozs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
osneraI Funo Sen Assassin atsd.

Canton. China. Oct. 26.-The newly
appointed Tartar general. Fung Sen.
was today assassinated upon his ar.
rival to assume his duties.
The general, accompanied by his
wife and a large escort of soldiers. was
coming ashore when bomb thrown
from tho roof OF q building dropped
among the party. The explosion that
followed killed Fung Sen ana NUM-
ber Of soldiers and caused . nre that
burned several houses. According 10
one report the generals wife Also wa4
killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
BANKER WALSH BURIED.
Former Associates and Business Men
Attend Services,

Chicago. Oct. 25.-Scores OF men
prominent in business and politics to-
day attended the funeral Of John n.
Walsh. the former Chicago banker, who
died nine days after being paroled from
the federal prison at Leavenworth.
Kan.
Former employees Of Mr.. walsh's
bank acted as pail bearers. Public ser.
vices were held at the family residsnce
followed by private services at Oak.
wood cemetery.
While the funeral was being hele
work IN al stone ouarries at Bedford,
Ind, where Mr.. Walsh had extensive
interests. was suspended for zen min.
utea w u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25

Des Moines. Oct. s5.-The following
opinions were handed down by the
Iowa supreme court today:
State Of Iowa w. Poder. appellant.
Mahaska district. Affirmed.
Ingraham W. Merchants National
Bank. appellant. Butler district, A.
firmed.
Dahl VS.. Hansen. appellant. Clay
district. Affirmed.
Teufel. appellant. W. Wilson. Iowa
district. Reversed.
Sawyer. appellant. vs.. Frank, Wood
bury district. Supplemental opinion
'overruling petition for rsheArine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
why 1lPPIT ,BAlkED
Favored shur.'sf ~ rs...u..
He Expected Square Deal Erem Re-
publiean-oppossd Browne Because
Of Lattsr's "Hound Ups" Under Pat
ronass Of Brewing Interests.

Chicago, Oct z5.- Former State
Representative Thomas Tippit was
the first witness at today's session of
the Lorimer committee. Tippit va.
leader Of the democratic faction in the
Illinois house which was opposed to
Lee O'Neill Browne. He said there
were twenty six members OF the Tip
pit faction Of democrats in the house
who refused to follow Browne as q
minority leader.
"I was favorable to the election of
Edward Shurtleff as speaker because
I believed he would give the democrats
4 square DEAL" said Tippit.
Tho witness told Of early events in
the forty-sixth general assembly.
which finally elected Lorimer to the
senate. He admitted he wrote and
introduced a resolution favorins
Shurtlefr In a caucus Of democratic
house members.
'The resolution was introduced and
then withdrawn by me-" Mr. Tippit
said, because Browne made such a
noise about this action by democrats
Tor a republican"
What was the particular objection
to Browne as minority leader?"
well there were a lot Of us who
objected to his affiliations. He went
upand down the state holding the So
called round-ups. chaperoned by the
United societies and the brewery In
terests."
Senator Kern questioned Tippit as
to the Importance in the Illinois lesis-
lative machinery Of the minority lead
ership. Tippit said there was great
rivalry for tho position. He denied
that the federal senatorial contest had
any effect on the election Of Shurtleff
N speaker.