davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-25
skIMMEL- SAID TO
BE TURKEY" WHITE
Railroad Men Claim Acquaintance
With Mysterious Man.

Niles. Mich, Oct. a4-The man who
has posed as George A. Kimmell was
declared here today by two men who
had worked with him for two years to
be A. II White. alias TURKEY" White.
formerly "a conductor on the St- f.ouiS
and San Francisco railway. The men
are I3ruce ,. 0sncr o. E.1.d. Okla. e.
T. rt-,5.rtur. and 5chu - l7irt. ar est-
giresr on the Frisco line. KIM
mel" a. ne called bsniss.f. was .s-
gEdiated by Mrs. Eir1meN of this place
rno refuses 10 acknowledge him as
her son
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-25
EARMUFFS CAUSED HIS DEATH.
Man Killed by Train He Could Not
Hear, Near Chicago.

Chicago. Oct. 24-Cold weather
claimed its first victim near here to-
day. Joseph Karanski was killed by
an Erie train al Highland. Ind, be-
cause eaTmuffs prevented his hearing
the roar of the train.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-25
Sailors Desert to Join Rebels,

e''o'S DSSSTI 10 ooih FfepSiSs
Kai-Feng, in the province of Ho-
Nan, is in a serious position because
the local officials have practically
abandoned the whole place to the SOL
dierS. >There have been several clash
es between soldiers and police and
there is much danger of rioting Pes
simistic reports are at hand from 500
chow. Tsi-Nan-F'u and other centers.
Numerous sailors have deserted the
Chinese gunboats and joined the reb-
els.
Loyalty of Garrison Doubted.
1t is officially reported that no news
has been received from the Tenth di-
vision, which left, Chinwangtao, Chilli
province, by steamer, October II, for
Hankow. Fears are entertained for
the loyalty of the garrison at Kiang-
Yin, strong fort on the lower Yang
tse. There is no information here as
to the whereabouts of Admiral Ssh's
gunboatS,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-25
Drop wonsn Teachers For Men.

New York, Oct. PA resolution
introduced in the board Of aldermen
today provides for the replacing of
scores of women teachers in the pub
lie schools with men. A preamble to
the resolution recites the belief that
all boys over ten years old should be
Under the supervision of male teachers,
II MAS tefa19Ad ~ d nszn1nitte,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-25

Cabled Paragraphs

Christiania, Norway, Oct. 24-It was
announced today that Andrew Car
negie had given $4,000 for the es-
enlistment of Norwegian hero fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-25
MEXICAN Town Almost Destroyed.

Mexico City, Oct 24.-The town of
4fiipz Alta. within thirty miles of the
cspifa1. was almost destroyed last
might BIZ fire and dynamite by Zapa-
fistlss. wi-n fo1sgiit today it appears,
q drlNla battle with federal troops,
1nn<tnx feE snore than 6gn hours near
- x1inn1 eAHA ---
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-25

London, Oct. 24.-Alfred Peter Hill
lier. unionist member of parliament
in the north division of Hertfordshire
throat today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-25
Madero's Inauguration.

Ell Faso. Texas, Octt. 24.-Telegrams
from Francisco L Madero announce he
will be inaugurated president Of Mex
leo November s
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-25

Aberdeen Scotland, Oct 24-Andrew
Carnegie and Horatio w Bottomley,
Mp. for Hackney, were today noini-
mated for the lord rectorship of the
university of Aberdeen. The election
will be held on Saturday.
Berlin, Oct. 24-The Prussian sill
yer cross for merit for women and
maidens has been bestowed upon Mrs.
Anna Woerishoffer of New York in
recognition of her distinguished serv-
ices in the field of social betterment.
Toxic, Oct. 24.-Gen. Count Oku,
chief of the general staff, and one of
the four japanese commanders of the
land forces, who accomplished notable
achievements during the Russo Japa-
nese war, was promoted today to the
rank of field marshal.
quez, who was a member of the de-
posed Castro government. says that
he has obtained two million dollars
in the United States for the purpose
of furthering a revolution against
President Gomez in Venezuela.
London, Get. 24-The body of Her
bert 6. Squires, former American min
lister to Cuba, and Panama. who died
here last Thursday, was taken to
Southampton today on the Squires
yacht. The family will accompany
the body to New York, sailing tomor-
row on the Kronprinz Wilhelm.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-25

Reformation of Auditing Methods in
the postoffice department will permit it
to know the exact financial status at
the end of every fiscal year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-25

Mr. and Mrs. Francis r. Arnold, the
father and mother of Dorothy Arnold,
who has been missing since December,
We're 3Enong the passengers arriving by
the Red Star liner Vaderland. With
them was Margery Arnold, their young
er daughter. Mr. Arnold said that he
hid heard nothing from his missing
ffaInollIer
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-25

With the introduction of the testi-
meny of three Witnesses, who gave
sensational evidence, the prosecution
rested in the trial of Walter Diehl,
charged with first degree murder in
than a year ago of Carl Etherington,
the anti-salcon detective at Newark,
Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-25

Prospectors Returning from Port
Wells, Alaska, have reported that foJi
new vo1canos are belching masses of
smoke on the Keni peninsula.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-25

The French Catholic Church of the
Assumption at Chfcopee, Mass, was de-
stroyed by fire, with a loss of $4,000,
as the result of the overturning of a
candle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-25

AS the Services Were Public, there
was a very large attendance of friends
at the funeral at Rockland, Me, yes
terday of Mrs. Allison MacFarland
whose death at Newark, n. J., was
caused by cyanide ofpotassiun poison
ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-25

The Supreme Court Refused to review
the conviction of Edward Enders and
Henry Him, of Chicago, on charges OF
having violated the oleomargarine
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-25

Geoee Brown and William Peacock
of Wilmington, Del, workmen, were
killed and six others were injured yes
terday when a bridge over the Pennsyl
vania railroad tracks at Sixty-fifth
street and Woodland avenue collap psed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-25

~ The American Consul at TripoIi
John @. Wood. informed the state de-
partment yesterday that the blockade
of the port of TripoH has been raised
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-25

The Supreme Court Dismissed for
want of jurisdiction the appeal from
the judgment of the supreme court Of
Colorado, which directed the ousting
from Office OF Elizabeth Cassidy and
the four other pnlissioners. in the
city and county Of Denver.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-25

DR.. George F Jelly of Boston, one
of the best known alienists in the
United States, died at Wakefield,
Mass, as the result of a mental break
down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19

cleared the ground and swept away.
His aeroplane had reached the woods
a quarter Of a mile beyond the barriers
when 1t was observed TO pitch swiftly
downward and into the trees.
The biplane was broken as it fell at
the foot of an oak tree. A corner Of the
motor struck lie Martins head, crush :
ing his skull. and his right leg also was
fractured in two places. The aviator
was barely alive when he was taken
away by Red Cross surgeons and died
a few minutes after reaching Il nos
pital. ....,
Something was wrong with the steer
ing gear OF LIE Martins machine. 1t
was working poorly earlier in the
morning and Roland Garros. who helped
adjust it, advised lie Martin not to
so up.
Flaming eenzinc Covers Flyer.
Disaster overlook Captain PrircStau
almost at the start. He scarcely had
got we'll into the air when one of the
planes Of his machine caught fire.
Princetau was seen struggling to undo
a strap that bound him firmly in his
seat SO as TO he free 20 jump as he
glided toward the earth Before h.
could loosen the belt. however. the
motor exploded and flaming benzine
covered him.
He did not utter n cry, and when the
wrcckage fell to the ground the cap
tain was dead. His body was fearfu'iE
burned. Captain Princetau probably
had been asphyxiated by the first burst
of the benzine flame. He was one OF
the most courageous and capable avi-
ators in tho army. He had been a lieu
tenant since 1900 and was Sazetted n
captain in the official gazette this
morning for exceptional services to
military aviation.
Trauic Coincidence Of Death.
A tragic coincidence Of Princetau's
death was that at the exact SPOT where
he fell. Laffert. the French aviator.
and Pola. passenger, were killed last
December in the. competition for the
auto clubs prize for a flight from Paris
to Brussels, and only few yards away
the French minister of war met death
four weeks ago.
Among those who witnessed the start
from the official stand was Prem Ter
Monis' son, Antonio, who also as in
jured when NJ. Berteaux was killed
Others in the stand were Gen. Francis
Goiran, minister of war. who sue
ceeded Berteaux: NJ. DelcaSse. and NJ
Lepine prefect of the Paris police.
Nine Quit Within the Fold.
Nine Of Sundays competitors. Tet-
ard. Gaget, Duval, Contenet. Charlix
La Bauret. Gilbert. Romance and Eup-
ling, altho they started officially, never
got beyond the limits of the field
Either on account Of the gusty wind
or because their machines developed
eccentricit1es they all came down and
gave up their chances for winning the
contest.
Sixteen different styles of mono
planes and biplanes entered the race
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19

thru an ordeal that few young women
OF her age have ever faced. Mrs. Taft
Will help receive Cor a short time, but
1t is expected she will not be allowed
to stand the strain for very long, and
when she retires Miss Helen will step
into the line by her fathers side and act
as mistress of. the White House.
Maj. Archibald w. Butt, U. S. A,
personal aid to the president, will make
the introductions. There will be no
attempt to adhere to any official for
nation of the line. The 4,0GO guests
will proceed Immediately to greet the
president and his wife when they have
taken their places.
"Tafters" Send Gift.
Hundreds of gifts are arriving at the
White House The "Tafters," the
group OF friends who accompanied the
president and Mrs. Taft on the trip to
the Philippines several years ago, sent
a remembrance, comprising two solid
silver Grecian ewers. twenty inches
high, accompanied by solid silver
waiter.
Among those contributing to the gift
were Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, Representative and Mrs.
Swager Sherley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bourke Cochran, all of whose mar
riages We're reported to have been the
result of the trip to the Philippines
with the president.
The presidents class, yale u.s. has
given a solid silver fern dish twenty
inches in diameter and the Psi Epsilon
fraternity, to which the president be-
longs, sent a solid silver platter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19
LOSE AGAIN
COURT REFUSES TO REhEAR MO-
TON TO QUASh GRAND
JURY INDICTMENTS.
ARMOUR AND OTHERS HAD
HOPE RAISED BY DECISIONS
Thought They Saw Opportunity to Es.
cape Prosecution Because Of Use OF
Word Unreasonable" in Standard
Oil Case-Must Enter Pleas to
Indictments.

Chicago. June l?-Judge George y.
Carpenter. in the United States dis
trict court today. denied u motion of
j. Ogden Armour and nine other Chi
caSo packers for a rehearing of their
motion to uuash indictments charging
violation Of the Sherman antitrust
act. This means that the packers must
stand trial
No written opinion had been pre-
p.red by Judge Carpenter, and he gave
no reason for his finding. 1t is now ex-
pected the trial Will be reached about
next October.
The latest motion of the packers for
a rehearing of their motion to quash
the indictment was based on recent de-
cisions of the United States supreme
court in the Standard Oil and American
Tobacco cases, in which the word "un-
reasonable" had been held within the
meaning of the statutes
Counsel for the packers held that
there had been no unreasonable re-
straint of the packing industry. and
that a new hearing should be granted
They also pleaded that the provisions
of the Sherman act We're too indefinite
to warrant the return of indictments or
prosecutions lot i!ltStu NlpItli'ii "a 80
inhbitions The next move in the case,
it is said. will be for the packers to
enter plea TO the charge III the in
dictment.
Surprise For Attorneys.
The decision today came as a sur
prise to attorneys, both for the prose-
cution and defense. and neither rep
resenta tive Of the government nor the
packers was In court when 1t was
made.
The packers under Indictment. who
| were moved nearer to trial by the de-
cision today, are j. Ogden Armour,
president Of Armour &, Co; Lewis r.
Swift, president of Swift & Co.; Ed
ward Swift. vice president: Charles
Swift, director of the Swift company:
Edward Tilden. president of the Ma
tional Packing Company: Arthur
Meeker. general manager of Armour d
! Co; Edward Morris. president of Nor
| r.s & Co; Francis 4. Fowler. director
Of Swift & Co: Thomas J. Connors,
! superintendent Of Armour & Co.: Lewis
| H. Heyman. manager for Morris 4 Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19
PAROLE BOARD ON TRIP
Governor Carroll and Board Members
Visit Hardin County For lnvestisa-
ton of Rainsbarger Case-Governor
Gives Out Warden Saunders State
.ment on Prison Sanitation.


Special to TimeS-Ecpublirun.
Des Mcines, June 19.-Govcrnor car
roll and members Of the parole board
went to Hardin county today to make
a personal investiga ion into the case
of the Rainsbargcr brothers, who arc
asking for Il parole.
The governor gave out statement
he has received from Warden Saunders
Of F't. Madison, in which he states the
cell house is kept clean and that pro-
vision IS made for ventilating by
large fan and that tn window sashes
are removed from windows all sum
mer in order to give ventilation The
physician Of the prison also declared
that sanitary conditions are as good
there as II Is possible 10 have them in
a cell house OF the kind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19
WHEAT GOES SKYWARD
Sensational al Reports Of Crop Damage In
Northwest Send Market Bounding
Observation-Disclosures 1za to 2Is.

Chicago, June 19.-Sensational re-
pcrts damage in the northwest made
tho wheat market go skyward today.
Closing prices were strong at a net ad-
vance OF I Il to 2A.
According to some authorities the
cron in the rich Jim river valley. South
Dakota. has been almost entirely de-
stroyed. Other large sections in the
same state. and thru northern Mime
sofa and northern Iowa. We're also re-
norted to be in a bad way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19
----------~------------
POSTAL. SAVINGS INCREASE.
Prediction Made That Deposits Will
Reach $1,000, 900 BY July I.

Washington. June ia statement,
issued today by Postmaster General
Hitchcock. shows that a total OF $500 ,e66
as deposited In the first forty-hve'
savings banks In the five months OF
their operation. The second group OF
forty 1--WE repositories. which opened,
for business on May 1. received In the
first month s7o.749 in deposits. i4.7 per
cent more than was taken at the ini-,
tial offices during the first months
operation.
The reports received from the de-
positories are SO encouraging tho
prediction is made that by July de-
posits will have reached $L00o.00o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19
HUGE CUSTOMS FRAUD
Secret Service Agents Conduct Quiet
Investigation and Discover That Mil
lions Arc Due This Government From
Cutlery lmportations on Which
Duties Have Not Been Paid.

Washington. June 10. Frauds
amounting to several million dollars in
duties on importations of cutlery dur
ing the last few years have been dis
covered by secret service agents Of the
customs service who, under the direc-
ton Of Chief Wilkie, have been work
ing quietly in this country. and In the
Soligen district Of Germany, whence
most Of the import comes to the United
States
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19
ORDERS MEN HELD.
Those Concerned in Arrest Of Me-
kamara to Be investigated.

indianapolis. June 19-Judge MarkeN'
in the criminal court, today lSSuef an
order that j. \. G. Radorf and Waiter
Drew. who are connected with the Ma
tional TIrectors' Association. Assistant
District Attorney Ford. of Los Angeles,
and Frank Fox. who drove the auto
mobile which carried john ). NC
Namara at the time of his alicged
kidnapping. to be held until the court
has taken time to examine the record
of the testimony taken in their cases
by the grand jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19

Chicago, June 1s.-The trial OF
Evelyn Arthur See, leader In the new
cult known az absolute Life" IS at
tracing unusual attention because of
the almost. hypnotic influence which
the leader had over his follow
ers. A number Of girls from 13 to is
years of age will give testimony for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19
SENATOR AND WIFE ILL.
Operation on Mrs. Luke Lea. and Hus-
band Gives Blood to Aid.

Washington. June Ex-senator Luke
Lea of Tennessee. and his young wife.
are patients in GEORGETOWN University
hospital today. the latter in a serious
condition. from an operation performed
Saturday. while the senator is in a
weakened condition due to the trans
fusion of blood from his veins. to those
of his wife, in what is believed to have
been a successful effort to save her
life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19

the prosecution and letters from some
Of the girls even after he was In prison
will be used IN the case. The letters
were turned over to the states attorney
by the United States government as n
temporary loan for this case. The gov
ernment also expects to bring charges
against See after he Is thru with the
state trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19
TROOPS KILL RIOTERS
Government Troops, Sent to Quiet
Election Rioters in Austrian Town,
Attacked by Mob Armed With
Stone-Reply With Rifles and XIII
Eight.

Vienna, June 19.-Eight persons
were killed, and two others fatally in
jured, when troops fred volley into
a crowd or election rioters at
Drohobyc today fractional fights We're
on when the soldiers arrived. and the
mob stoned the troops. which replied
with their rifles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19
Pitcher P.rk;n. to k.okvk.

Dubuque. June 19-The sale Of
Pitcher Perkins to the Keokuk club
was announced today by the officials of
the Dubuque club Of the Three-I
league.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19
SENSATIONAL COUNCIL MEETING
Cedar Rapids Council Divided Over
LIQUOR Question.

Cedar Rapids. June 1o.-The city
council INDUCED IN n sensational meet
ing here today over tho saloon uues-
tion. The council is divided 10 .
three favoring obeving the Moon law
To the letter. ard two desiring to put
the matter up t. the saloon men them
selves by licensing all saloons now in
existence f.s h faction charges the
other with UNI lir tactics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19
DEFER ACTION ON PATRONAGE
Members Of Iowa Delegation Will Do
eide Matter During Next Session.


Special to Times Republican.
Washington, June 19.-The republi-
cans Of the delegation at caucus to-
day decided to defer action nfederal
patronage until next session and also
to select the nomination by vote of
the delegation as q whole instead OF
by districts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19
s PAGE ONE.
H.. - k,.@ Ma.

GS of Silver For President and
= Re.
s tors Burned to Death in Air.
s kers Must stand Trial.
= gar Competition Avoided.
q nspiracy Alleged BY See.
= oyalty Flocking to London. lPage
(. - Two)
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Fewer Blind in Iowa.
Sharps Wives Quarrel.
Heir to Millions Dies in poverty.
Students Secretly Wed,
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
The Mystery of the Maine
4 Small sum But Big in Importance
Mr. Bryan's Scars
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Sercnade For w. G. +. U.
Interpreter Chicus Threatened.
PAGE STVEN.
Story:
The Cash Intrigue.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
May Demand Settlement FROM Ia
Mayor.
Two Resolutions Prepared.
Maxwell Hurt in Auto Accident
C. Still After \. & y. w.
Ten Thousand in Premiums snc
Prizes
Dunbar Nonagenarian Dead.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Rallies When Supply De-
creaSeS.
strength in corn.
Hogs Gain > to 10 Cents.
cattle Slow, With Only Best Steady.
r. < Strong Box Has Much Coin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-19
T..R. BULLETIN
News Of Today
The Weather.

Tho Woathor.
Iowa--Fair tonight and Tuesday:
warmer tonight In the west portion.
Ilinois-t'air tonight and Tuesday:
warmer in the east and south portions
Tuesday.
South Dakota-F'air tonight and
TuesdaN,:-4 warmer in the east portion
tonigh'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-02-09
Gate Academy

Summer m retiring winter on ris
iug.
Chas. rebbetts gave a fine talk on
the Missionary Conference at tEin-
burgh, Scotland, which he attended
last.year lie also gave interesting and
Instructive facts cone crning mission
work in general, to the we'll tiuett Ac.
ademy building on the evening of tho
3ist and the a hall on "Wednesday
morning Such treats are enje yed by
the people.
Walter Lewis gave a fine talk on
birds Tuesday the cath. A number Of
beautiful birds graced the walls Of the
academy for the occasion Readings
were given by students that impressed
the hearers with the Importance Of
birds.
Mrs. Thos. Perry and son Rees took
charge OF the Sunday School at the
Root sch oil house at 3 p. m Miss
Christine Riggs, the superintendent,
being layed by with a sprained ankle.
She is better now and in the school
. again, as teacher there.
Mrs. job Newly is on the sick list.
We miss her presence at our Tuesday
gatherings for sewing.
The regular missionary meeting will
b" next Tuesday at . p, m. at east hall.
Everybody come.
Friends quarterly meeting will be
held the oath, 25th and 2eth inst. A
cordial welcome is in store for all who
attend.
The academy is rendered one even
ing session Of the Teachers Ins dilute at
Beaver this month and Prof. Fellow
has accepted the invitation and will
take a number Of the students who will
assist in the program.
Prof. and Mrs. Fellow spent one
pleasant afternoon witll the family Of
John Card recently.
Mrs. Falk had the m~isfortune OF be.
ing overturned in a vehicle and mus
Giles sprained but is better at this writ
ing.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-02-09
lHatteu Items.

Fred Drolt. the principal of our
school, is now occupying the John
Nees residence.
The caravan that passed through
here today was going northwest to
Lamar, Colofado, where they expect
to make their future home. Among
them were Freeman Hollandsworth
and family. ]. E. Nelson and family
Huber Brown and Philo Girk, all OF
H~atten, Okla.
DR.. G.. @. Cowhick, Of our town has
been on the sick lie, for three or four
days. The Doc says he does not like
to take his W medicine but this time
he swallowed it good and plenty. 1t
surely had the desired effect on him.
Ray Dow has purchased the Bill COL
lier farm a of a mile east Of Hatten
Consideration unknown.
Well, we heard the X. r. Surveyors
were ia Beaver again. That sounds
good to us as we had rather haul
freight from Beaver than to haul il
from the Gulf of Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Campbelrs baby
is on the sick list this week.
Mrs Gene Groves was a pleasant cal.
Ter at Hatten this week.
w. T. Meadow passed through towr
bound for Kansas.
Bill Randall has bought a span Of
gray horses from W. Lawson and rent.
ed the Ed Green farm west Of town.
Bill is q good stout farmer.
George Elliott, 2 miles west Of town
has his new barn about completed.
Frank LeCrone has an unsuual broad
smile across his face. Perhaps h'
knows why.