davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-29

Sir feds qtrTcnsn. Ginen aIfae4
Iihladtstsn 6ammelriidsn befreit mon
griiuolid BON Sdut uno letibil,n,
tlopft i'm tiidtig unb lsgt IGN in
cine Warina0e ron idipafem 8isrs
siig, 3nisbtln, Reltsn, aor6serbIott
uno 8odolosrbeeren. Rad orsi Bis
bier Sdgen nimmt mon oas Jlsil6
5erdus, ial8t ss, ipidt e rei9IiA
nit feinen SptdIireifsn uno BRAT IS
init 3 lln3sn brduner Butter begoFen
in elmer gratpfanue Bel fIeiBigem Bee
gar. Sn Der IeBtsn Stunbs
.gibt man einsn SuppsntelIer poa
%tleiner, fefter 5omaien nebsH Dem
gratsH in bic pfanne uno IdBt ie
nit gar peroen, pdbreno man nod
un0 mad todenoss 0oFer uno III
piut lauren Rabm Sufiigt. Damn
miro Ser 8raten berdusgenommeR
unO nit Den 5omaten garniert ans
geri6tet. Die Souce foft man init
sipas glebl uno @aFer idmig, tssibt
fs burd Elm Saariieb uno reiht iie
nit einem baIben Seel6ffel Masgis
piirss bsrmifht gum 9raten.
pfirfide in 9unf eiuSns
m ahen. Man balbiert uno I6dIt
so reife qfiriide, entfernt ben Gtsin
uno padt Die 5ru9t in 5 0uarts
9ldIer, ldbt 8 gfunb 3uder nit 3
pint 8aFer gum &oden tOmmen,
gieBt ben Sprup ii6er bic 0rudt in
Die Gldier, maht lie feit gu, felt Ie
nit 5ii6ern umpidsIt in tinen asIs
fsI nit lauparmsm W1Ter unO ldbt
iie 30 MiHuten to9en; man refnet
bon Oa db, tpo bas 8aFer gu to4sn
anfdngt. Mlan nimmt tie Damn hsrs
aus, iisbt mad, OBJ bic gtdIsr Iuits
oidt iino, uno felt Ie iali.
Marmeta6e 0reimus. Dret
Quart Simbseren, 3 Quart Sobdns
nisbesren 3 Quart ausgeIteinte Iaurt
airfden 3 giunO 3udsr. Die
psroen DsrIeIsn, geipaf6en,
bon ben Stislsn geitr,iit. nit benz
3uder in einen Ginmads
setan un6 unter bsItdnbiQem
!Rdbrsn 10 LANCE geto6t, Biz bic
ftetf lift. Menn GriiGte uuo
OrOentIi9 toden un6 abges
iddumt iino, Idbt man is our Settle
ldngiam todsn. Rad ungeFGbr spet
5tunosn 1T cie MdrmeIdOe Fertig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-29

Der Gteupagen, Der BON 96uad
mad 6eiIigsnbIut bertebrt, fro6 lang
Jam bic 90bs am 8srge SieI binaa.
Gertn bate einen giinitigsn glaB.
sic fab fndpp bsim Jsniter unb fa6
in bic Qlpsnlun0f6aft binaus. 8ois
ierfdle itiir3ten 6onnerno gu Sale.
Die StraBe fpanb ii6 in bieIen
8rimmungen, uHo binter ieber Bic
ung fab man Elm anoeres, rei8bolz
lee qanbf6aftsbil0 auftau6en.
Die junge 5rnu lebnte mibe BEN
aopf 3uriid. Bie frstts Te Ti4 auf
Die ftiaen Qrbeitsne6en. Die Iebs
ten Sage in Berlin tpuren cine
furdtbare 3eit, bic Te pobl niht
baIO piir6e beree6sn t0nnen. Gleid
mad Der 9eeroigung 5ribas bate
ite lire SaHsn gspadt, bic Ml0bel
ale in Elm 3immer itslsn laFeH uno
ods anoere 3immer abgsgsben. Sis
traudte in Der 3utunft nur sinen
Gdum.
Sn elmer Ga43eitI6rift lag fe
oaHn cine Qnnon3e, Die antiinbigts,
haB S9riftfeIler Elm rubiges Seim
gum ungeit0rten Qrbsitsn finoen
tOnnen. CD bate fe ii4 auf Der
Beg gemadt, Obne LANCE gu ForTden
uHo gu 3tpeifeln. glur fort aus
&erIin - in cine gang neus j90ne
Gegeno.
Gle fannie SeiIigen6lut nod ni6t.
Sic nuBte rur, baB es am @roBs
glotner lag. Der Wsg Bis ba6in mar
i40n un6 intereTant. Gle mar iber
SaI36urg, Gaitsin gereiIt, Die neue
S~auernba9n bate i6r ale i9re
G40n6etten nit ben i9roffen selss
.tpdnben, ben f4ier unenoltden
3unnels ge5eigt. unb IeiIe fii6lte
es @ettd, pie betm QnbIid Der Qas
tur al BAG 3rlbe Der lebtea 3eit
bon ibr mid, ipie fire Seels lidt
IHo fret ipurbe ME Der 6immel,
Der trtftaqtlar aber Dem 6o6s
gebirge bIaute.
Der goftnugen paTisrte 8inflern
uno 8oaa9 unO traf gegen 46eno
in 5etligsnblut Elm. S6on BON
fat Gertd NIT Itummem Gnts
3iiden ben Hielen oes gauerRqebietes.
ben @r0Bglodnsr, In t0niQIi6 fhims
msrnoer Aeinbett in ben 6immel
Die Come mar aeraoe uns
tsrgegangen, uEo ibr letter Wis
eerfAein mart eineu fdimmernoen, in
allen Gtalen pon Aot lalhtenoen
Slang 8urid. limb in bieIem Tpies
lmoen, rotten Slang itanb oas f6nees
ige 6dupt reglos, itoI5, ipie Elm a5.
Hlg BEL feinsr ar1nunq. Gertd
3u BEN fsrren, fo1t transs
parent ihsinenOen @ipfel empor,
ano lore 6dnOe f~aItsten Ii6 Dor lei.
DenfhdftIihsr Dreuoe an Der ga.
Euri40nbeit. Mer bds 70, n In oies
Ies 8sIeudtnHg. In oielsr flammeus
otn, rotten absnDHimmung mdIsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-29

Sin 8ottoran0 Der Me6i3in, Ger
ni6t Defenders porbsreitet mar.
tDanDte Ii6 Dor Dem Grdmsn an
6brtl: pSsrr prOFeFor, ih tOnnts
BON Der Qnatomie ntdts meter itus
Oisren aIs Die 2sber, aber Die 2ebsr
tsnns t6 ME tein otDsiter. Meun
sic mid mad ettpds on0ereul, aIs
na4 Der asber fragsn, bin i9 DerlOs
rem" sd Iisbe es, psrlebte 9DrtL
nipsnn bic asute bon Der 2eber
fpre4eH.1 Der aonoioat bate
feline Gffenber5igeit ni9t sl bsrsusn.
Dem BET prOfeHOr hisIt beim ggamen
Isin ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-22
NEGRO KILLS
POLICE OFFICIAL
Black Who Attempts to Rob, is Cap
tured by Officer Whom
E He Shoots.

Gulfpoft,. Miss Jan. 81 Within
Z hours after he had shot and killed
Chief Of Police Dippy, Perry New
combe negro who had been ar.
rested by the officer for robbing n
store. was indicted for murder, tried
by the county grand jury and SEN
fenced to- be hanged one month
from date f..-s
Notwithstanding the courts jus
tiee' a crowd gathered In the street
near the fa5l after the tria, and talks
OF iynching were heard Later the
crowd Dispersed The chief of po-
lice was Killed while with Two other
deputies attempting to arrest New
eombe' and two other negroes. Sew
eral citizens and Officers later sur
rounded the building and captured
Newconbe who confessed TO the XII l.
ings ~Ar.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-22
TARIFF REVISION
ISSA|D TO favor
FREE MEAT ENTRY
Polny Also to Include Free Sugar
and Free Lumber as Life
Necessities.
BERMUDA IS HEARD FROM
Island Representatives Register Pro.
test Against Present Fruit
Tariff Rate.
BERMUDA IS HEARD FROM

Washington, Jan. 2l.--Free meat,
proposed by House Democrats at the
lest session of Congress and which
vas blocked by a presidential veto
was indicated as part of the special
session of Congress tariff revision
program after a hearing by the
House committee on ways and means
oday. Members of the committee
exercise majority sentiment in
favor of free meat in accord and
with the general policy of Democrats
20 lower the tariff on necessities of
'ife, including also free sugar and
sree lumber.
Bahama and the Bermuda Islands
registered protest against the pres
mt tariff rate on Bahama Island
'ineapples. grapefruits and other
'hings The representatives OF
bermuda want the tariff reduced to
clip their people, whose Interests,
hey say, the United States controls
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-22
TOWDOAT unable
TO PROCEED NILE
IN 42 HOURS
Steamer Rescue With Barge Fails to
Make TIP to Cairo
Upstream.

Unable to proceed a mile in AZ
lours seems almost impossible to be-
ieve, in these days of the mile a
ninuto Twentieth Century" pass
niger trains, and double that speed
W the latest aeroplane creations, but
nevertheless the towboat Rescue, of
he Combine Fleet, had such an ex-
)erience about week ago in trying
o overcome the swift current of the
Mississippi river at a point opposite
Luxora, Ark
The Summers was enroute to Cairo
rom Luyora with barge of lumber.
living to the food stage of the Ohio
liver, the current flows in its course
1t about three times its usual pace
md adds an equal swiftness to the
urront of its outlet, the Mississippi
The big towboat made a start on her
pward course with the barge, but
instead of making headway, her pro-
Yelling stern wheel, with all its
'ower, had task to keep the craft
t comparative standstin in the
'own stream force OF the current.
The captain had hopes, however,
VI moving the boat, thinking such
vould be the case when his vessel
rot proper start. After AZ hours
VI almost two days of such endeavor
n space $3.50 feet in length of the
Father of Waters" the attempt was
iven up as a bad job. The boat
anded, discharged the barge and
made the trip to Cairo light, IN about
wice the usual time that it ordi-
arily takes for hat distance.
Rivernien say that the current in
he two rivers at the present time is
unning at a T-mile gait per hour
rhe boats make trips down the river
,ow at about twice their ordinary
need, hut coming upstream it is
'ust the opposite. The towboat
Iohn s. Summers usually makes the
rip from Cairo to Mound City with
! tow OF logs and lumber In several
hours, but at present the time con-
iumed Is almost five hours.
For the past week several of the
Cast Cairo ferrymen have ceased to
,pcrate their skiffs to this shore be-
,ause of the fast current. One or
'wo are seen to make only one trip
iaily and they usually land about a
nile below their starting point.
The water has filed the lowlands
in the south, and. with predicted
--eceding for the next week or so,
the waters pace should assume
ordinary proportions again.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-22
New York Millionaire Insurance
Man Arrested as Member Of
"Firebug Trust"
TRUE BILL FOR OTHERS
Story Of Operations Of Gang Amazes
District Attorney Whitman
Three Lives Lost.

New York, Jan 21.--IIenry G
Freeman, q mi lionairc insurance
broker, who is alleged to be the
ringleader of the so-called ARSON
trust" was indicted with four Others
by the extraordinary grand jury to-
day. He is charged with arson in the
second degree.
Half an hour later Freeman ap-
peared at the district attorneys Of
flee and was at once arrested. The
return Of the indictments today
brings the number of alleged mem
bers of the arson trust up to eleven.
Besides Freeman. Abraham
Schlichten. an expressman. was in
dicted
The names of the other three
were not made public, but bench
warrants were issued for thens
The indictments today followed a
confession by "Izzy tho Painter" Z"
who is serving a sentence for arson
in Sing Sing prison. "lzzy, who
was convicted under the name OF
Isador Stein. amazed District Attor-
ney Whitman by his story of the ex-
tent Of the operations of the gang
The man Is said to have admitted
putting the torch to more than 200
buildings in various parts of New
York.
Many of these incendiary fires
were started in the crowded tene-
ment districts. endangering the lives
of hundreds of persons.
Three children were burned TO
death in ono tire. al eyed TO have
been started by a part of the larson
trust"
"Izzys" confession, obtained un-
der threat of further prosecution
bristled with names. it is said, of
prominent insurance agents, who
worked with the Arson trust" and
noted characters of the Tenderloin
and the East Side.
The indictments today are expect
ed to be followed by others. District
Attorney Whitman admitted he ex-
peeted to trace more than 1000 fires
in New York City to the arson
trust"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-22
PEONACE IS
{. THE CHARGE MADE
Government Investigator Files Com
plant against Constable and Mine
Employee in West Virginia.

Charleston. w. Va. Jan, 21.r-
That men and women have been held
in peonage while in a 'famished con-
dition in the West Virginia coal
fields. was the assertion made here
tonight by G. b. Ambrose, special
agent in the Department Of Justice
at Washington, who has just conf
pleted an investigation in Mercer
county, resulting iii the holding sof
Sam Tabor, constable, and William
Thomas, an employee of the Thomas
Coal and Coke Company, to the fed
eral grand jury op the charge OF
having violated the peonage laws.
Ambrose was in Mercer county on
the trall of, an italian fugitive When
he was appealed to by four miners
at Moray to make an, investigations
Tho miners, Dayid Thomas and
son, William Jackson, and Arnold
Boyett, together. with the wife OF the
latter. all Americans, were, imported
to Moray from Chattanooga. Tenn.
by an employment agency which,
according to the staten nts OF the
miners, misrepresented the situation
Dissatisfied with the conditions
under which they were compelled to
work to pay for their transportation
and household furniture, which was
sold to them from the local mile
commissary, the miners attempted to
leave Moray, but they were arrested
at the depot by Tabor and Thomas.
neither of whom, it Is alleged had a
warrant for the arrest Of the men
Ambrose made an Investigation Of
the cases and today conferred with
District Attorney Ritz.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-22
BOY WHO ST0JF GO0Ds
AT DENIS0N- -GH0LST0N'S
RELEASED FROM JAIL

John Matthews, the young man
who was arrested Sunday night and
placed in jail, charged with having
taken goods from the Denison-
Gholson Dry Goods Co, was released
from custody and has returned to his
home in Chicago accompanied by his
father and an aunt. The firm with
drew its complaint against the boy
and States Attorney Wilson entered
a nolle, on his promise OF good be-
havior henceforth and his return to
his home. The boy had heen en-
ployed as stockkeeper for the firm
ana having tired of the JOB wanted
TO return home. Not having money
to pay his fare he was accumulating
the goods to stli and with the money
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-22
TAFT TO RIDE
WITH PRESIDENT
Will Observe Ancient Custom at
Inauguration Of Woodrow
Wilson.

Washington, Jan. 81. - White
House officials tonight announced
that President Taft expects to OBJ
serve cne of the ancient customs Of
the Inauguration by riding up Penn
syiyanla avenue at the side OF his
successor
This custom was broken by Col.
Col. Roosevelt when he hurried from
the capitol for the station to catch
train for Oyster Bay, leaving Pres
ident Taft to make the journey up
the avenue with Mrs. Taft at his
side.
At the direction of President Taft
Col. Cosby, chief aide at the White
House, on his recent visit to Gov
Wilson, asked IL the President-elec'
desired that this custom be revived
Col. Cosby reported that Wilson
agreed that President Taft should
accompany him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-22
CHICAGO GARMENT WORKERS
STRIKE UNLES MASUFACTUR-
ERS RESPECT RESOLUTIONS

Chicago, H.. Jan 2t.-35, 600
garment workers belonging to
unions-iu Chicago decided tonight to
strike unless the manufacturers
agreed to accept no more sub-con-
tracts from the manufacturers in
New York. ..
Several thousand representatives
OF garment workers unions gathered
today to confer on the strike resom-
tions which were carried unanimous
". The manufacturers will be Civ
en- eight days to agree to the de-
mands of the resolutions put forth
by the unions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-22
AN EMERGENCY
HOSPITAL OPENS
At GALE, i'll.
The Four Patients Suffering Of
Spinal Meningitis Are Being
Well Cared For.

DR.. G. Il. Crawford returned from
Gale Yesterday morning in COM
pany with County Commissioner
Gilbert where, after an examination.
they found the case of the four pa
tents down wfth meningitis much
improved and no additional eases.
The pair inmprcvised hospital
for the care Of the afflicted, taking
possession OF four-room house in
Gale. This house was in pretty fair
condition., but they made 1t more so,
by the assistance Of carpenter.
The four patients wi | be removed
to this emergency hospital where
the nurses, Miss Higginbotham and
Miss Doyle can have fall charge OF
them without being placed under
the necessity of trave ling miles
daily to visit them in their unsani-
tary homes.
Altogether, TO make the temporary
hospitable comfortable, 500 pounds
OF necessary bedding and other
things were sent our there immed-
ately Oh the Illinois Central These
viii be p aced in the hospital and
the patients will be made comfort
able and be we'll takeu care Of
Dr. J H. llibbitts went up in the
morning TO attend to the sick giving
them the very best attention that
can be given by any physician,
Dr. Crawford reports that the
epidemic of numps is confined to
Mcclure, not one ease being report
cd at Ga g
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-22

The five persons in the Taylor
family of Twelfth street, who have
been at the local pest house for the
past 13 days, were yesterday after
noon discharged from further deten-
ton as. the local health authorities
were convinced that there was no
danger o. spread of the DISEASE
through infection carried or con-
veyed by them.
The Taylor fami y when discharg-
ed. Immediately made fo- the'r
home on Twelfth street which hal
been thoroughly fumisated and dis
infett ted during their detent'on.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-22
WHAT a PITY

Washington, an. 21.--Senator
nates 81 Peennsylvania. introduced .
bill to discontinue the publication Of
the nonkressIch Record. decIarins 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-22
THE DEED OF A MADMAN.

Vienna. Jan. Becoming en-
ragged suddenly today a corporal ran
amutk in the barracks of Nebesinje.
Herr govina, and before he could
be captured he had shot and Killed
FIVE enlisted men. wounded four and
killed himself.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-22
FUNERAL OF W. A. sLoo.

The funeral of w. A. Sloo, who
died in Topeka. Kans, was held yes
terday afternoon at Beech Grove
cemetery. Many old friends of de-
ceased, who formerly resided in
Cairo, went to the cemetery to wit
ness the interment. Rev. FIR. A..
DeItosset officiated at the grave.
Members of the Masonic fraternity
also attended.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-22
ILLINOIS s0L0NS UNABLE
TO BREAK DEADLOCK.

Springfield. H., Jan. 21.-Leaders
of the Illinois Democracy wrested all
night in a conference room III an
effort to break the two weeks sneak
ership deadlock In the house of the
Illinois negislature. The result was
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-22
WEATHER.

Illinois = Fair Wednesday and |
Thursday.
Kentucky and Mssouri-Fair and
warmer Wednesday and Thursday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-30
Woman's Murderer MIR Spencer; Chicago
Police Search for Him; Telephones to Her

Once I met her former husband and
she told me he was the man from
whom she was divorced"
He said they were married Oct. 26.
in Crown Point, Ind. Mrs. Rexroat
had obtained her divorce from Alli-
son only few weeks previous and
the Illinois state laws prevented their
marriage in this state. A short time
after the marriage the couple lived at
Elder Roxroat's farm near Macomb,
Ill. "She wanted to educate her three
children so she came back to Chica-
Co." Rexroat said. She intended to
come back to u.s.
c. A. Goodman. who lived in Whea-
ton and who occupied the seat in the
train in front of Mrs. Rexroat. was
one Of the chief witnesses at the in
quest. "The couple sat back Of me
on the train." he said. "They were
talking about the new dances, espe-
cially the tango"
Tango Artist Knows.
The mysterious Mr.. Spencer, de-
scribed as small town man." with
a passion for the tango, is believed
by the police to be the only one who
can explain the murder. The officers
are searching for Mrs. Rexroat's suit
case which disappeared after her
death and say the discovery of the
suit case will lead them to Spencer.
Mrs. Johnston said she was sure
she would be able to identify Spencer
by his voice. ION the night Of her
DEATH" Mrs. Johnston testified. "a
man called her on the telephone and
she answered herself. heard her
say, %. is this you. Mr.. spencer?'
Then she got excited and couldn't
hear and called me to the telephone.
Mr.. Spencer told me to tell her to
meet him at 8 o'clock at the Aurora
and Elgin station and Mrs.. Rexroat
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-30
EXPECT HOUSE TO
0. K. CONFERENCE
Final Determination on Tar
iff Anticipated Before
Adjournment Today.


Washington, Sept. 30.-The house
met today with the expectation that
1t would agree to the conference re-
port on the tariff before general ad-
journment tonight.
Majority Leader Underwood, sup
ported by democratic associates who
served on the conference committee
and primed with information in sup
port of the agreements reached in
conference. many of which require
the house to accept material changes
in tariff rates originally determined
upon by the house.
The limit of four and half hours
agreed to by the house for debate on
conference report as soon as it IS
called up by Underwood but the lat
limit for subsequent debate on the
Clarke cotton futures tax amend
ment.
Under the agreement made at the
opening of the session, it is expected
vote on the adoption of the confer
ence report will be reached about
o'clock this afternoon. A disagree
ment between the house and senate
over cotton futures will then be taken
up and the house will decide whether
to agree to the Clarke amendment OF
the senate. or to instruct the con-
ferees to stand for the proposed
Smith Lever compromise.
Lowest Tariff Bill.
1.-The rates in the tariff bill as they
come back to the house for approval
propose a lower taxation than any
tariff bill in the last three quarters Of
a century," said Underwood in his OPP
ing speech The statement was greet
ed with applause from the crowded
democratic side. Revenues under the
new law. Underwood said. will yield
a surplus of $1s.O00,000 over the es-
timated government expenditures in
1915. He gave abe house treasury
experts figures showing the total gov
ernment revenue in 1915 to be $1,026.-
000. 900; expenditures. $1,00S, 900, 900;
surplus. $1S.000.00O.
when this law is passed. industry
and finance in the United States will
move forward. I believe an era Of
prosperity and progress is ahead of
u.s.
Payne Questions Estimate.
Underwood was followed by Repre-
sentative Payne. republican. Payne
said the democrats overestimated the
revenues that would be secured under
the new bill. He declared that Amer
lean commerce developed greatly un-
der the republican tariff and would
suffer a disastrous setback under the
new democratic law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-30
LANKIN TO HOLD
BIG MARKET DAY
Industrial Club Plans a Big
Celebration to Take Place
October %.

Citizens Of Lankin are making great
preparations for the Market day."
which is to be held in that town Oc-
tober %.
Besides the exhibits of various kinds
Of farm produce. needlework, ETC., for
which prides will be given. there will
also be program Of sports. includ-
ing horse racing, athletic contests, ETC..
for which a long prize list has been
provided.
In the evening the frst number
Of the lyceum course, which has been
arranged for this winter, will be given.
This will consist of a program by 1.-THE
Stars"
Following the entertainment there
will be dance with music furnished
by the Lankin band. which also will
give selections during the day.
The Lankin industrial club has TAX
en- general charge Of the arrangements
for the Market day." and is sparing
no pains to make the occasion sue
cess.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-30

Chicago, Sept. 8o.-Everett A. Rex
roat, the Macomb county farmer and
husband Of Mrs. Mildred Allison Rex
roat. Chicago dancing teacher who
was shot to death near Wayne, ILL.,,
Saturday morning, yesterday told a
coroner's jury the history of his life
with Mrs. Rexroat. His testimony to-
gether with the Of w. H. Allison. her
divorced husband. and others who
knew something Of the circumstances
which Mrs. Rexroat visited Wayne
failed to throw any light on the ident-
ity Of the slayer and an adjournment
Of the coroner'a inquest was taken un-
til Thursday.
The efforts of the police now are
centered in a search for Mr.. Spen-
cer." a pupil of Mrs. Rexroat's danc-
ing class, reported to have been in
fatuated with her and who she had
said had arranged for her to teach
private class at Wheaton and who
accompanied her from Chicago on
the night she met her death.
Find Rats"
A switch Of woman's hair. and a
number Of rats" used by women in
dressing their hair. found in the Chi
cago yards of the Burlington railroad
were identified by Mrs. Victor I.
johnson az having belonged to Mrs.
Rexroat. Mrs. Rexroat lived at Mrs.
Johnston's home. The hair is taken
by the police to indicate that the mur-
derer fled to Chicago. possibly by a
freight train. discovered the hair
while looting Mrs. Rexroat's suit case
and threw 1t away here.
Rexroat on the witness stand said:
II met her In the dance hall at an
amusement park in Chicago" he said.
"she told me she was divorced wo-
man, and after tho first meeting I
saw her two or three. times Z week.