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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-29
Southern Io1ua Items

West Liberty.
Thomas McClintoc, aged 80. died
here Monday morning as the result OF
injuries received when his arm was
llacerated In a manure spreader short
time ago. .McClintoc's father, Thomas
McClintoc, ST., resides at LeMars.
ottumwa.
In the sharply contested case
wherein Mary Mulvaney sued Anna
Kane for damages in the sum Of
81, 900. alleging that thru negligence a
bonfire set out by the defendant was
communicated to her property. the
finding was for Mrs. Kane.
erayton.
Howard Charles, IL years old. was
the victim Of boyish prank and as q
consequence he Is in an Atlantic hospi-
tai minus one finger and the hand SC
bereft terribly lacerated. The boy had
found a dynamite cap and he wanted
to see what it would do, hence he laid
the cap upon a stone and hit It with
a hammer.
! viIiisca.
A new armory for Company F Of the
Fifty fifth regiment of the Iowa Ma
tional Guard will be built at villisca
this summer Already Villisca boosters
have pledged themselves to buy $4,000
OF the capital stock, and there is more
in sight. The armory will cost ap-
proximately $4,000, and the balance
necessary will be covered by q first
mortgage lien against the building.
Davenport.
The third death from measles at the
Soldiers Orphans home occurred at
Z o'clock Monday morning. when ten
year-old Diamond Taylor passed away
after a short Hines. Superintendent
Sessions Of the home. states that al
| though there are 225 cases at present
the physicians and nurses think that
the epidemic has been almost entirely
checked and that all those affected
will be entirely recovered within two
weeks at least.
ottumwa. /. n.
For the first time in forty-six years
Mrs. Susan Trowell Of Riverview, and
John HUH of Galena, Kan. are enjoy
ing a reunion. The two are brotnei
and sister, and have been separated
since 1856 Mrs. Trowell Is 7s years old
since 1866. Mrs. Trowell is 70 year old
| He was formerly dSSOClolCu WIN s.AS
merchandise business in Galena, but
has now retired He will make an ex-
tended visit with his sister and heE
family while in the city.
Newton.
The town Of Reasnor voted at a pub
| lie election to incorporate. The vote
resulted 81 to II in favor Of inccrpora-
tior. The total Of nfty-two votes that
were cast is only about eight short OF
the total number Of voters Twins
within the proposed city limits. The
court will now approve the result Of
the general election and then general
election will be advertised, at which
mayor and councilman will be crosen
| to serve for the coming year.
Newton.
Joe Horn, president Of the Citizeni
state Bank, sold q controlling interes,
in the local bank Monday to Frank =
Roberts, OF Des Moines. An election
of officers was held and Mr.. Roberts
was chosen president to succeed Mr.
Horn and Fred McMurray was elected
vice president to succeed Charles See!
lhar9er No other chan9ea were n.adl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-29

study Classes" F. c. Witsigman. Con-
rad: (b) Mission study Classes" Mrs.
Sharp, Hampton: general discussion.
2:45 p. m.-Spectal music. Mason City
chapter.
800 D. m.-Address. THE Junior
League" Miss Mae Hoag. Chicago.
$3.50 p. m.-"Epworth League Liter
ature." H. p Barnes, state Center.
400 D. m.-Special music, Tama
Chapter.
N "Wednesday Evening. Juno 10.
7:45 D. m.-Opening exercises, To-
ledo chapter.
s:l5 p. m-Address. China" Bishop
w. S. Lewis. L. L. D.. OF Foochow'
China.
Tuesday Morning, June 20.
900 .. m. to 6:45-Morning watch
service. led by Miss Perkins, of Eldora.
$3.50 a. m.-Opening devotional SER
vices. Guy Hatch, Ackley.
800 a. m. TO 1915 a. m.--Depart-
mental conferenccs-(a) Second de-
part. Miss Florence Thramms, Mason
City; CD Fourth department, A. Otto
Bishop. Marshalltown: (c) Junior
league, Mrs. H. p. Barnes. State Cen
ter.
10: Is a. m.-Reports OF conferences.
1913 a. m.--Special music. Sheffield
chapter
10:4O a. m.-Business session.
1880 a. m.-"General Conference
Legislation Affecting Epworth League"
c. L. Nye.
HAS a. Decentralization OF district
officers. DR.. Fleming.
1880 p. m.-Dinner at Chautauaua
park. served by local and circuit
leagues. This will be followed by a
question box and the afternoon will be
spent in recreation and social fellow
ship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-29
'MARsnALLroWN DISTRICT
LEAGUE MEETING At TO-
LEpo JUNE 1920.
PREPARE EXCELLENT PROGRAM
LARGE GATHERING EXPECTED
Bishop w. 3. Lewis, Of Fooehew
China, TO Deliver Address on Work
eipaI Of BidvxsII Training School "a
Speak at Opening Session.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, May 29.-The annual con-
vention Of the Marshalltown district
Epworth League, will be held in To-
ledo, June IS, 10 and 20. An excellent
program has been prepared and
large attendance is expected. Among
the prominent speakers will be Bishop
w. S. Lewis, of Foochow, China. and
Rev. J. r. Woodcock, principal of the
Bidwell Training School at Des
Moines.
Delegation to the convention is or
the basis of five from each chapter. lr
addition one extra for each twenty-five
membership over fifty. end also the
pastor, Junior League superintendent
and one delegate from each Junior
League The program follows:
Tuesday Evening, June ID.
7:45 D. m.-Opening exercises-To-
ledo chapter.
Song-Ladies' chorus.
Reading: 1.-THE Swan-Song
ther Dodd.
Piano Solo-Miss Ethel Handy.
Reading: Selected-Pro. NJ. w
Cunningham.
Piano Duet, Grand Caprice Hon
groise-Dona Hanna, Mable Crossman
Sis p. n.-Address-Rev. j. X
WooGcock, D. D., principal of the BID
we'll Training School. Des Moines.
Social hour and reception.
Wednesday Morning, June 10.
S a. nj. to 6: 45-Norilins watch ser
vice, led by Miss Hazel Felthaus, OF
Rockwell.
$50 a. m-opening devotional SER
vice-R. B. Sires.
8 a. m.-Saoramentai service--Dr. L.
E. Fleming, district superintendent, In
charge.
$3.50 a. m.-Organizatoin Of conven-
ton.
g: As a. m.-Address: "a Square Deal
for the League"-Ray Tidman. Iowa
Falls.
1915 a. m.-Address: The Country
League"-W. E. Johnson, Chelsea.
Discussion of themes.
1O:45 a. m. to 11:45 Departmental
CONFERENCE.-THE First department. F.
W. Alexander. Conrad; CD Third de-
partment. Miss Ada Holden. Hampton,
11:45 a. m.-Reports from depart
mental conference.
Adjournment.
Wednesday Afternoon, juno 10.
1880 p, m.-Opening devotions, Homer
Greene, Montour.
900 p. m.-Addresses. (a) "Bible
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-29
Tr.er News Notes.

SpeClal to Time IS RepuDllCan.
T:aer, May 29.-Mrs. Klees-
sic is expected home today from her
winters stay in Waukon.
Miss Blanch Waters succeeds Miss
Grace Taylor in the telephone office.
Deacon Ladd improves very slowly
from his recent illness.
John Kober marketed 900 bushels Of
wheat this season. which he hopes
will yield forty bushels to the acre.
Miss Jessie Stuart and Mrs. Mulch.
teachers In the public schools at Sun
nyside, Wash, closed their work on
Friday and will spend their vacation at
home. The expect to come by way Of
Seattle, Vancouver and the Canadian
Pacific, arriving the middle of the
week.
Miss Gretchen Grimm Is to be mar
ried to a young man at Waukon June
5. Miss Grimm is the youngest daugh-
ter Of w. H. Grimm. former drug
gist Of this city. and is a very lovable
young lady.
There was an auto collision on tho
street Monday morning that might
have been serious had the cars been
going fast. Joe Soda was returning
from the Northwestern depot and NJ.
H. Howard wis coming to town when
they met at Smiths corner. Towards
front spring caught Seda's front axle
doubling 1t and breaking a wheel as
we'll as punching hole in the radiator
and demolishing the big lamps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-29
QulMBY MERCHANT HURT.
Jane. l-eyda Found Unconscious a
Homo Of Jack Sutley.

! Quimby. May 2o.-James Leyda. a
hardware merchant at this place. was
| found in an unconscious condition
| from a fractured skull at the home OF
Jack Sutley. Surgeons called to care
for Leyda pronounce his condition SER
ious. The man has u hole in his skull
! made by some sharp instrument.
Sheriff Spar, Of Cherokee, was noti-
fed. and he arrived here last evening
and after an investigation placed Sui
ley under arrest and lodged him in Jail
at Cherokee.
1t is alleged there was a quarrel at
the Sutley home and as aresult Leyda
received his injury. Sutley refuses to
talk or give any explanation of the
trouble and subsequent injury of
Leyda. He will be held pending the
outcome of Leyda's condition.
outiey is retired farmer. Both
men are married.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-29


in the management of the bank. Lee
Brown. cashier. viii remain with the
bank in the same capacity.
Eddyviils.
Tuesday afternoon two valuable
horses belonging to Tom Rees. north
Of town. were killed by train on the
Rock Island. The team with anothe,
horse hitched in front, were being
driven by Mr.. Rees, and were hitched
to the harrow. The train approached
unseen by him. and the first horse
broke loose, crossing the track in time.
The team became frightened and UNI
manageable, and made bee line down
the track, just ahead Of the approach
ing train. They were struck and in
stantly killed.
laoona.
That DR.. D. W. Stumbaugh, who was
probably fatally stabbed Friday morn
ing on a country road south Of here
was enticed to that spot by a postal
card written the day before asking him
to make a professional call. is theory
in the case which is attracting the at
tention Of the authorities. The belief
that robbery was the motive of the
vicious attack is being discarded. 1t
is further believed that the unraveling
of the mystery will be attended by SEN
sational developments. Bloodhounds
have been placed on the trial.
Griswold.
Mrs. G. H. Steeze. living one mile
north Of here died Saturday as the re-
suit Of burns sustained Thursday eve
ming while preparing the evening meal
She poured coal oil on the cook stove
fire. and an explosion resulted. setting
fire to her clothing. An uncle and
aunt of the terribly injured woman
were in the house. and succeeded IN a
measure in relieving Mrs. Steeze's
pains. Mrs. Steeze's clothing was en-
tirely burned from her body. ana sne
was horribly burned. Mrs Steeze wcs
IS years old. and leaves husband and
one son.
Newton.
Peyton Morris. Frank f. Hill and At
torney L. A. Wells. Of this city narrow
II escaped death Monday afternoon
about 1 o'clock when an automobile
driven by Mr. Morris turned turtle IN
the suburbs OF Monroe. throwing Mr
Wells clear Of the car. breaking Mr.
Morris left leg Just above the ankle
Joint and severely cutting Mr.. HITS
left hand near the wrist. and badly
spra,ning his ankle. The men were
picked up at once by the automobile
garage man Of Monroe. and were
brought to Newton. where the two IN.
iured ones had their wounds dressed
Immediately.
last week r. e. Lee. Of the Lee Elec'
| trio Company Of Clarinda. was here
and the Anal transfer Of the local light
plant was made. the consideration
being s1s,sos.ao. the ssos.so being 70,
material on hands and was in addition
to the purchase price Of the plant. Mr.
Lee had been in Taylor county where
| he secured permit from that count,
to construct his line along the highwa,
from Gravity north. He IL also con
Itemplating connecting Lenox. Clearfield
and other places. He also has made
the necessary arrangements with the
lboard OF, supervisors 81 this county, t
iconstrucf line tn pce.cc.s, .mnnine thu
! live sr,m Corning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-29
KENYON 70 TOUR FRANKLIN.
Auto Trip With Boosters 70 es Made
Friday. A.

Auto Trip With Boosters 70 Dc Made
Friday. A.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, May 29.-There is much
interest being taken in the Kenyon
booster trip. Many have proffered the
use Of their cars and great number
Of his friends are asking for place In
the cars. Belmond residents have sent
word that they would be glad to have
their city included in those to be Wis
tied on the trip. The way the trip is
planned now. will start from here Fri
day morning at o'clock, and go to
Geneva. Bradford, Popejoy. and into
Dows for dinner, then to Rowan. Coul-
ter, Latimer. Alexander, Sheffield. and
Chaplin. The towns all along the route
have made preparations to give Ken
yon ana his boosters royal welcome.
Senator Kenyon in the evening de-
livers the address to the graduating
class of the Hampton high school at
the NJ. e. church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-29

national hank o1 ottumwa ana numsf-
GUS smaller banks In southeastern
Iowa. died yesterday following IN ILL
ness Of several months. MI. Mowery
was native Of Knox county. Illinois,
and came to this county IN 1870. He
was a pioneer school teacher and later
country merchant. broadening into
the banking business In 1890.
He was a member OF the Wapello
county board Of supervisors for four
years. Surviving are his wife, one
brother and one sister. The funeral
will be Thursday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-29
Woman Attempt. Suicide.

villisca, May 29-Despondent owe,
the filing Of suit for divorce by her
husband. who also asked for the Gus
tody Of their only child. Mrs. A. Will
son Johnson shot herself near the heart
with a revolver yesterday, In an at
tempt to commit suicide. The bullet
failed to hit It's mark, however. and it
Is believed that she will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-29
IOWA FARMER LOSES LIFE.
Struck BY Lightning While Driving to
His Home.

Spirit Lake, May 29.-James Brown.
a farmer living ten miles north Of
town, was struck by lightning and
burned SO badly he was unrecogniz-
able. He had driven to neighbours
carly in the evening and when enroute
home a severe electrical storm over
took him. and when but a mile from
home was struck by lightning and he
and the team were killed. The buggy
caught fire and was totally destroyed,
and Mr.. Brown was horribly burned.
The family found him Saturday morn
Ing. The funeral was yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-29
Cambridge Man Die. Of Injuries.

Cambridge. May 29.-Henry Hem
Erickson, the Cambridge painter. who
went TO sleep on the Milwaukee track
near that place Saturday night and
who was found along the right of way
seriously injured by passing train.
died OF his injuries. When found he
was conscious but declared he did not
know how he was hurt. He became
suddenly worse and died in terrible
agony. He was injured internally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-29
Fourteen Gradual. =. m.pI.ton.

Special to Ttmes-RepuDIlcan.
Mapleton. May 29.-The Mapleton
high school graduating exercises will
be held at the opera house Friday eve
ming. May 81. The list OF graduates
is: Tom Lutz, Harry Nourse. Waldo
Anderson Elsie Cook. Vaboia COLDER
ger. Reginald Fuller, Katherine Fouts.
Orlando Bramber. Lillian mickey,
Mabel Tronstrom. Anva Weaver. Josie
Burns. Harold Mitchell, Hazel Bittle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-29

Poor appetite is q sure sign Of Inn
paired digestion. A few doses of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
will strengthen your digestion and i'm
prove your appetite. Thousands have
been benefited by taking these tablets.
Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-29
sox Shot Win "unlo.d.d" Revolver.

Spencer May 29.-Two boys about
10 years old went into shanty occu-
pied by a Mexican. One Of the boys,
AL Glyd, picked up the Mexican's re-
yolver and asked II 1t was loaded. Be-
ing answered in the negative he point
ed It at the other boy. Frank Aebly,
and snapped 1t two or three times. The
revolver was discharged. the bullet
striking Aebly near the center OF the
chest. The wound is too near the heart
to probe. The boys recovery is doubt
full. The revolver was .3S caliber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-29

ottuvn~a Banker 10 Dead.
Ottumwa, May 2s.-John B. Mowery
II years. old, president Of the largest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-29

Complaint is made that all over the
state the voters do not yet understand
or at least fully comprehend that the
date for the holding Of the primary
was moved up one day by the last
legislature and that this year the cleo
ton will take place on Monday IN
stead Of on Tuesday. It Is feared thai
great many voters will miss because
Of q brief that the Iowa primary VIII
not be until Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-29

For Sanitary Reasons az
we'll as refreshing cleanliness.
Matchless Liquid Gloss should
be used when busting and
cleaning furniture, woodwork.
fixtures, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
POLO CUP TO COOPERSTOWN
Great Neck -Four Defeated IN
Play for Wheatley Trophy.

with Joseph 4. Thomas, jr.. ably direct
ing the playing from his position Of back
the second polo team Of Cooperstown won
the wheatley cups Yesterday In the FINAL
round Of that section Of the Meadow Brook
Club tournament on the field at Westbury,
Long island. The Cooperstown four de-
feated the team of Great Neck by the hnal
net score Of 9i4 goals to :. Thomas was
especially good I'm his combinations with
c. p. Beadleston. who played No. 3.
Teadleston was unusually good all the way,
scoring three times. while L. y. Morgan.
who played q dashing No. ]. sent the ball
bounding inside the posts after two spirited
scrirnrnages.
There was lot OF rough and ready
playing I'm the match. In the third period
II. Phipps, the back OF the Great Neck
four was badly cut on his right hand as
he Tended off a stroke at the ball. He had
his hand bandaged and puckily finished
out the match. When the game was
going at It's most furious pace William
Russell Grace. the No. ! OF Great Neck.
sent his pony charging straight across the
path of r. d. Morgan's galioping steed.
Only good horsemanship saved Morgan,
and the Great Neck side was set back a
half goal as a penalty.
The lineup and summary follows:
cOOPERsTOwE Cd GREAT NECK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
REPORTS DIV Sd AVE. ROAD
F. w. Whitridge, as Receiver,
Has Spent S8,300,916.

Frederick W Whitridge, who recently re-
tired as receiver for the Third Avenue
Railroad Company, has sent his report OF
the receivership to Judge Iacombe, Of the
United States Court In 4 letter accom-
panying the report Mr.. Whitridge says that
within few days his attorneys Will present
a petition asking for his discharge as receiv-
or Of the Forty-second Street, Manhattan
Vile & st. Nicholas Avenue Railroad Com
pany and the Union Railway Company. As
10 the Dry Dock East Broadway & Bat
terry Railroad Company a contest still
exists.
The report shows that expenditures have
been met from the net earnings and from
the proceeds of the sale of receivers GER
tifcates. OF which the reorganization COM
rnittee paid s2,50o00o The property IL now
earning upward of 10000 annually after
all proper deductions have been made. Mr..
Whitridge complains that he has been ham
pered by the Public Service Commission.
which body has been of no service to the
property or 70 that portion OF tho public
served by It.
a summary OF the report shows expend-
ftures from the beginning OF the receiver
ship to December 81. 1911, OF S,534.3t2, to
which is added amounts expended for I'M
provements and franchise taxes, making a
total Of IS, 3OO9ls.
The Public Service Commission made
public yesterday opinion and order au-
thorizing the Third Avenue Railway Com
panv TO acquire certain shares Of the stock
Of the street railway corporations subsidi-
AIRY t. the system. The order authorizes
the acquisition OF 500 shares Of the stock
Of the Dry Dock East Broadway e. Battery
Railway Company, S,0o2 shares OF the stock
Of the Forty second Street, Manhattanyille
81. Nicholas Avenue Railway Company.
500 shares of the stock Of the New York,
Westchester & Connecticut Traction Com
pany and $50 shares Of the New York
City peterborough Railway Company.
AT the final hearing before the commits.
sion the company stated that II would be
willing 10 pay not 10 exceed 81 share for
any Of the remaining shares of INTERIOR
ough. this being the average price obtained
in the open market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
FLYNN READY FOR JOHNSON
Champion Takes Light Work
with Big Bout at Hand.

East Las Vegas. n. NJ. July As the
date OF the heavyweight championship fight
between Jack Johnson and Jim FLYNN
draws near interest seems 10 wax warmer.
Both men have finished the bulk of heavy
training and from now until the day OF the
contest will do only enough work To taper
down to edge and keep themselves linn
bered Up.
In speaking OF the bout Flynn said:
Boys, | only wish | was To go into the
ring to-day. feel great and I'm going 10
take particular care OF myself so that moth
Ing will mar the greatest opportunity Of my
life"'
Johnson went on the road this morning
and covered about ten miles After the
bath and rundown he decided to take a
holiday. So there was nothing doing at the
champions camp this Afternoon. All cases
on the kangaroo court" docket were post
poned until tomorrow
Tom Flanagan, the Canadian bonifsce
who IL looking after Johnsons affairs
along with Watson Burns. staed that John
son laid of to-day for the express pur-
pose of giving his sparring partners
much needed Iest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
CUT RATES AS SAW FIT
steerage Agent Tells About
Methods of Steamship Trust.

Emil Lederer, of tine Hamburg-American
Line was the witness yesterday before the
United States District Court In the bearing
OF the governments suit against the
steamship trust" Mr.. Lederer, who was
IN charge of the steerage business OF the
lIne in 1905 said that the steamship confer-
ence had met competition In ways that II
thought best fer the business-sometimes
rates were reduced By all lines In the con-
ference, and sometimes one or more ships
Of the conference were designated to cut
rates He mad taken orders from the late
Emil Boas.
He understood that the reduction Of rates
in 1905 was at the instance OF the heads OF
the companies In Europe. He said that tho
so-called small committee" was myth.
The witness testified that there was an
agreement between the companies regard
ing the bearing of losses, but he did not
know where the document ernbodytng II
was now.
Asked II steamship companies could carry
steerage passengers for sd and make
profit. Mr. Lederer said that possibly they
could. He said that the conference ships
had never made a rate lower than that OF
ships OF competing lines and tnat thS
Hamburg American Line had never made
rate lower than that Of the Uranium Line.
circular of the Uranium Line quoting
q q, rate 10 Rotterdam and one OF the
Hamburg American Line quoting c2 rate
IN January. 1910, were shown 10 the W.T.
ness.
VIII you say now that the Hamoure'
American Line never went below the COM
retinz rateT" asked Mr.. Dorr' Assistant
United States Attorney.
The Uranium circular means notnins'
and 7 can prove IT," replied Mr.. Lederer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
BLACK SOLDIERS SUSPECTED
Brownsville Regiment Confined
After Attack on Woman.

Seattle, July AL the negro soldiers
Of the four companies # the 18th Infantry,
the Brownsville regiment stationed at
Fort Lawton. are confined to quarters in
az effort to identify soldier who is alleged
70 have attacked Mrs. F. Pratt, white
woman. in front Of her home Saturday
night
Mrs Pratt said she was seized by negro
soldier. who drew razor when she struS-
gled. she grabbed the razor and in the
tussle broke the handle. The. blade. she
thinks. cut the mans hand She screamed
and ran away.
Mrs. Pratt and policeman went 10 the
fort Yesterday TO look for the negro who
attacked her. She dil not find the man,
but all the soldiers will be lined up and
she will again try 10 identify him.