davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
DEATHS
~ MEMORY

Edward J. Peace. son of p. l.. and
NJ. II. Peace, died at his home on
West Boyd. Marshall. Mo-, March 6.
1913. MIR. Peace was born April ),
1882. in Pinevillc. Ky. where he
lived with his parents until 1897.
when he with his mother. one
brother and sister came to- Missouri.
aud have made their home near Mar
shall until MIR. Peace's death
Deceased was marrieh to Miss
Della Peayler. April %. 1906. Two
little ones blessed their home and
was the pride and pets OF their low
ing fathers heart Besides his de-
voted wife two babies. Mr.. Peace
leaves five brothers aud two sisters
to mourn his untimely death: Ance
Peace of Tennessee, Elijah Peace Of
Mounds. Okla. Thomas Peace of
Craborchard. Ky, John Peace Of
Kentucky aud w. H.. Peace of Miami.
Mo-. Mrs. Clarence Hall OF Miami,
Mo. and Mrs John Plattner OF
Grand Pass. Mo. by his death the
wife has lost a dear loving COM
panion. his little ones n dear devoted
father aud the community true aud
loyal citizen. Being OF n bright.
sunny disposition MIR. Peace had q
host OF friends. lie was q member
OF the Methodist church. having
professed that faith at an early age.
The funeral services we're con-
Quoted by Rev. Faris at the rest
dence at 1880 y. m. Friday. after
which the remains we're taken TO
Mt. Carmel cemetery and laid 10
rest beside the aged mother, whose
death occurred only little more
than year ago.
Dearest husband. thou hast left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel.
But It's God that hath bereft us,
lie can all our sorrows heal.
We would not say that he IL dead,
Our loved ones only sleeping.
He's free Mt last from pain and care.
Az rest IN Jesus keeping.
A rniENpys
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
COTTAGE HOTEL
BURNS DOWN

The Cottage hotel. frame struc-
ture on North English. near the c.
ga. station was totally destroyed by
fire Wednesday morning. about ! o.
clock.
MIR. J. +. l}auman. the proprietor OF
the hotel says he thinks the fire orr
ginated by the explosion OF coal
oil lamp. which was burning In the
upper hallway.
Mrs. Blumau was the first one in
the house to awaken and hearing
the roaring OF the flames up stairs
she aroused her husband and their
first thought Was OF their daughter,
who was sleeping IN the room above
them. The latter had narrow
escape. but was gotten out OF the
building without injury. A guest
who was sleeping in one OF the
rooms up stairs also barely escaped
with his life.
The building belonged to G. -
Goodwin and we learn from jacob
VanDykc that he carried $1,000 in
surance IN the Royal Insurance Co.
vanDyke 4 Company agents. Mr.
Bauman says through the thoughtful-
ness OF his wife. he being opposed to
insurance. they carried small am
cunt on their furniture.
The building made big blaze and
created quite an excitement. not only
In the neirhhorhood. but throughout
the city. The grocery store belong
ing to VIII Aulgur. which was only
q few feet distant from the hotel was
badly scorched and the soda pop was
considerably heated. but the fire com
puny. by hard work. saved the store
The fire alarm was turned In after
the fire had gained such head
way u was impossible to save the
hotel building. which burned like
ilnder.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
Electric Light Plant

Messrs Henrici. Kent and Lowry.
consulting engineers OF Kansas City.
have been employed To apprelse the
electric light plant and also give an
estimate OF the cost of new plant
suitable for the needs of the city OF
Marshall. by the city council, Mes
srs Henrici and Lowry, representing
their company, have been In the city
for several days examining the plant
and collecting data. II will be two
or three weeks before they will he
ready 10 make their report.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
4 KINDLY DEED.

A family consisting OF the parent
and five small children has been
camping on Salt Fork In tent the
past three weeks. the father being
sick and unable TO travel, They are
bound from Joplin 20 Quincy. II
was learned last week that they were
destitute and Mrs. A. G.. Jones and
MRS. J. NJ. Marksbury. representing
the label Arnold Missionary society,
called or them TO see II they could be
of assistance. They found the FAINT
iy IN extreme need and poverty. Ar
Ter supplying their immediate wants,
word was sent around the community
and In u short time liberal donations
OF clothing, groceries. meats, etc,
were sent in. Sugartown did herseli
proud.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
Poultry AMI Egg Market
By New York i,ack'
AMONG OUR EIuENDS.

The following were new suhscril
ions or renewals during the pa'
week:
J. ID. Priichard. sweet SPRINGS.
Joe u. Scott. Napton.
W. n, Wilson, Malta Bend.
+. u. Bell, Marshall
Geo, clay. Wagner, OK.
Mrs. l.. 4. Hamilton, Marshall
Gus Ianueck, Nelson
Nd a. Mitchell. Emporia, ias,
Daniel Blxler. Independence. Mo
Rev, 4. II. lliggs, Fayette
jefferson Nicely. Napton
T.. zimmerman. Shackellord
l.. II. Richart. Malta Bend
W. Il. Corley, Blackburn
w l.. Peace. Miami
I. 7. Robertson. Nj. Leonard
Wm. +. Flair. Blackburn
Herman Rehkop. Blackburn
r. &. Rehkop. Blackburn
Henry Wehmeyer. Malta Bend
Fred Killings, Shackelford
Taylor Entrekin. Blackburn
w. II. Mccormick, Malta Bend
W. 4. Mcdaniel, Marshall
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
RORT II. RUCKNER

Al his home In Santa Clara, Cali
fornia, Robt. 7. Buckner, a former
citizen of Saline died recently. He
went ~ California when only ten
years old and was pioneer OF the
section of the state in which he
lived and had been an active pro-
moter In the many enterprises In the
Joaquin Valley. He was widely
known for his splendid character and
adherence To equity and his love ol
justice. Five children survive the
deceased.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
Criminal Court

The March term of criminal court
convened Monday, March 10. Judge
John A. Rich ON the bench. The
parole cases have been disposed Of.
George Gray plead guilty to selling
liquor unlawfully and was fined
$500 and paroled. The grand jury
has been In session for two days and
II is thought viii be until tomorrow.
Thursday. The trial cases will not
come up until next week.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14

The Saline county medical associa-
tion met In Marshall Tuesday, March
II. The attendance was not as large
as usual. but the meeting proved a
helpful and Interesting one. Two
excellent papers were read. one on
gall stones by DR.. A, II. Gore and
another by DR.. Davis, assistant ply
sicisn at the Missouri colony on ap
pendicitis.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
MRS. WM. o.. ABNEY

At her country home near Napton
Mrs. Mary Frances Abney, aged 60
years. wife OF w. l.. Abney. died We'd
nesday morning at about 2 o'clock.
The deceased had been sick for
two months with some nervous trou-
hle and the heart was also involved,
Tor several weeks IN the beginning OF
her Illness she was very low and II
was thought she could not get we'll.
there was. however. change for the
better and hopes of her recovery
were entertained, but for the past
week she has heen much worse and
she passed away nj the time stated
above.
The deceased was Miss Mary Fran
ces Garsinger and was born and
reared In Maryland. She was mar
Red thirty-six years ago to the sur
viving husband at Arrow Rock at the
home of the late Mrs. J. T. p. Hood
who was a sister of Mrs. Abney. The
couple lived In Morgan county near
Versailles for about fifteen years
then moved to Saline and settled In
the Napton neighborhood,
The children that survive are:
shelton. Hood and Guy Abney o'
this county and Dr. W. l.. Abney o'
Blackwater. Two brothers also sur
vive: John and Blake Garsinger, botf
of whom live In the east.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
stonewall school

school industrial credit for home
Industrial work" Is a new scheme
that County School Superintendent j..
L. Lynch is having "trled out" In four
of the public schools OF Saline county.
Mo-, three OF these schools are rural
schools and the other one Is a town
school. Miss Delta Neville. teacher
OF Stonewall rural school, reports
great interest In her district among
both parents and pupils. This method
has been in operation only two
months. During the first month,
Hartense Biebel was credited with
200 minutes; Katherine Fenwick
with 4,i40; Harry Boatright 4.04A;
Edgar BERN 3.01O; Dora Fauver 81
005; Lawrence Biebel 2,sgS. These
pupils get ten per cent raise on
quarterly examinations and also
lquarter-day holiday. Eighteen pupils
entered the first month. The plai
| OF work will be explained later
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
MARRIAGES LICENSES

Willis Barnes. Mt. Leonard.
Myrtle Wilder, Marshall.
]. l.. Hamilton, Slater.
Charlotte NJ. Fishback. Slater.
Louis w. Leimkuehler, Slater,
Emma G, Meyer, Slater.
Abney Swisher. Norton.
Ioweniae Lawler, slater.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
school Teachers.

Under the direction OF County
Superintendent James L. Lynch eX-
aminations for Teachers Certificates
were held at the high school build
ing. on Friday and Saturday, March
7th and Sth, About eighty teachers
OF the county were examined
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
CARD OF THANKS

4 | desire TO thank all our kind
friends and especially so Mrs. Annie
McCord, for their untiring assist
ance and sympathy during the sick
ness and death OF my beloved hus-
band. May God In his mercy bless
each one of them.
MRS. DELLA PEACE.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14

Rev. r. @. McAdle will go to Lex
ington to assist In an installation
service next Sunday, so there win be
no preaching at the First Presby-
terian church.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14

The ladies' aid society of the First
Presbyterian church had a successful
dollar social at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. II. NJ. SPOTS Wednesday night,
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14

The Young Mems Brotherhood Of
the First Presbyterian church will
have their installation OF officers
next Thursday evening.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14

Mrs. H. Il. Hal. has been on th'
hick list this week.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14

w, II. Wilson OF Malta Bend has
gone to Norway, Kas,, to reside
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14

Mr.. John Hall was In Marshall
Saturday. Asa .,il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-27
MOUNTED POLICE ON GUARD
EVERYWHERE AS SUFFRAGE
PROBLEM Is CONSIDERED.
HOUSE OF COMMONS MEETS
TO CONCLUDE WORK ON BILL
Amsndmsnt Which Eliminates Word
"Mais" and Practically Enfranehisss
Woman Up for Immediate Consider.
ation-cabinst Withdraws oppesi-
tion.

London. Jan. 27.-The British cabinet
today decided to drop the franchise bill.
This decision was in Difference TO the
speakers ruling that the form and sub
stance Of the measure would be so ma
terially altered by the granting Of the
vote to women that II 1t should be pre-
sented in a new bill.
After the speakers ruling It was only
a question whether the cabinet would
announce It's capitulatio before or after
the vote had been taken on Sir Edward
Gray's amendment. The amendment
called for the omission Of the word
male" and thus practically intero-
duced suffrage.
At the opening OF today's session
Premier Asquith asked the speaker to
state again In more definite form that
IL any of the women's amendments
were carried the franchise bill would
become substantially new bin and
would have to be withdrawn.
The precincts OF the house OF com
mons presented many OF the features
OF well defined encampment when the
house met this afternoon to bring to n
conclusion the current chapter Of the
work for the enfranchisement OF wo-
men.
Mounted and foot police were to be
seen everywhere in great strength. Two
thousand patrolman and 100 mounted
men were actually on duty while a
large reserves were hidden in conven-
lent courtyards in the vicinity of parl!-
ament ready to pounce on any sur
fragette who should attempt to break
the peace. Besides this leave OF all
the other policemen belonging to the
me;ropolitant force had been stopped.
Guerilla Warfare Declared.
A declaration of guerilla warfare by
the suffragists. including sorties and
riots. to begin at once was made by
Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst. the militant
leader at q meeting this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-27
COLDER WEATHER SOON DUE.
Weather Bureau Sees Moderate
Change DuriNS Coming Week.


Weather Dursau Sees Moderate
Change During Coming Week.
Washington. Jan. 27.-Pressure dis
tribution over the northern hemi-
sphere, according to the weekly wealth
er bureau bulletin. indicates that. fol-
lowing the eastward movement Of q
depression now over the upper lake re-
gion and Ontario. there will be con-
siderable fall in temperature north Of
the Ohio river and in the lower Mis-
souri, and upper Mississippi valleys.
but no unusually low temperatures are
expected.
A disturbance will appear over the
north Pacific coast and British Colum-
bia early in the week. attended by
rains and SHOWS: It will move east
ward and southeaatward, reaching the
northern plains states Tuesday or
Wednesday and the eastern districts
by Thursday and will be followed by
rising pressure and,lower temperatures
that will reach the northeastern por-
tion Of the country by the end Of the
week, by which time another disturb
ance should appear In the far north
west
Over the interior, central and south
ern districts west. Of the Rocky noun
tains, fair weather will prevail the
greater portion Of the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-27
ANOTHER evceENHElM SUIT.
Former Wife Of millionaire Brings Ae
ton to Expunes Al Aeeords.

Former Wife Of Millionaire Brings Ae.
ton to Expunss Al Reeordg.
Chicago, Jan. 27.-Another chapter
in the divorce suit of Mrs. Grace
Brown Guggenheim against William
GugRenheim was begun today when
Judge oscar NJ. Herd, in the circuit
court, listened to argument Of coun-
eel on motion made by Mrs. Guggen-
helms attorneys to have the entire
court record Of the divorce proceedings
expunged on the ground that the de-
cree was obtained in 1901 by fraud.
II the motion is granted the effect
Of the present proceedings will be to
Eullify the divorce. Both Guggenheim
and his former wife have married again
since the granting Of the divorce.
Attorney 8. s. Gregory. representin6
Guxgenheim. made . preliminary state
ment to the court in which. he dSnied
having attended a midnight conferences
At the home Of Judge Herd at Mount
Carroll, Ill. the night after the court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-27
Aoent Black Returns.

Special to Times-Repub1can.
Nevada, Jan. 27.-J. f. Black who
resigned his position as agent for the
Rock Island at this station some weeks
ago and accepted a position with the
Union Pacific In California, is to re-
turn to Nevada and resume his old po-
sition. He Is to have raise Of salary
and be given an extra man at the sta
ton. Nevada Is one of the heaviest sta
tions on the Short Line and the service
here has been hampereds ince Mr.. Black.
one OF the most popular agents on the
line. left His return will be welcomed
by Nevada people and the travelling
public as well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-27
sIckLEs ESCAPES JAIL
Friendly Official Arransss for suret'es
and Aged Veteran Awaits Develop
n,ent, in scciusion of His Home.

New York, jan 27,-1n order to
snare his old friend. Gen. Daniel f..
s,o.,es the humiliation of arrest.
Sheriff Harbargur personally arranged
with coupsel for the general today 70
accent hail from surety company.
This will obviate the necessity OF lock-
ing General Sickles in the Ludio"
street Jail pursuant to an order IRON
the supreme court issued after the ora
soldier had failed to account FOR more
than $4,000 received from the Ne"
york monument commission.
Attended only by his negro butler
caneral siclxles awaited Developments
in his secluded home today
The sheriff planned technically 10
place the general under arrest and TO
admit him to bali Immediately there
after.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-27
FORMER SUGAR TRUST OFFICIAL
MUST SERVE PRISON SEN.
rENcE.
UNDER CONVICTION FOR
CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAup
hsiks Claimed Immunity Because Of
His Testimony in Regard 20 Sugar
Weighing Frsuds-suprsms Court
Also Refuses TO Interfere With SEN
tsnes Of Oregon Banker.

Washington. Jan. 27.-CharI g r.
Heike. former secretary Of the 5 Ar-
ican Sugar Refining Company, no
immunity from prosecution his
knowledge Of the sugar. 3 hing
frauds" against the govern, be-
e.; ~: s' 4s' ';;;s ::'''"' ';'';
The court held that HeikE must
serve his eight months imprisonment
and pay his $500 fine.
Heike was convicted OF conspiracy
to defraud the government. He had
testified at a grand jury investigation
under the Sherman ANTITRUST law into
the affairs OF the American Sugar Re-
fning Company. Later he was pros
ecuted in connection with the weighing
frauds at the customs docks In Brook
lyn.
Heike Claimed Immunity.
Heike claimed he was immune
against the latter prosecution by virtue
of an appropriation act OF 1908 which
provided that those who furnished evil
dence in antitrust or interstate COM
merce investigations should be granted
immunity only against prosecution un-
der the ANTITRUST law and the inter-
state commerce laws and not for pros
ecutions for conspiracy to defraud the
government. The government also con-
tended that to procure immunity the
testimony given at the investigation
must be Of an discriminating character.
The conviction of Heike was the
outcome OF series Of proceedings
growing out Of the sugar weighing
frauds in which the company was re-
uaired to pay to the government more
than $4,000, 900. The government
gclairaedaa fsat Heiks-sas- secretary and
treasurer could not have possibly been
ignorant OF the frauds.
Justice Holmes. handing down the
courts decision. said that 1t seemed the
immunity act was contenlporaneous
with the constitutional provision
against man being compelled to testi-
fy against himself. He said. however.
1t was not necessary to define exactly
the limits Of Immunity because the
testimony Heike gave did not CON
cern" the crime for which he was con-
yicted nor was it revelant thereto.
Ross Must Serve Sentence.
Tho supreme court today declined to
interfere with the Ave year sentence
imposed on James Thorborn Ross. Tor
mer president of the Trust Guaranty
and Title Company Of Portland. Ore.
convicted OF larceny OF state educa-
tional funds in his bank during the
panic OF 1907.
The trial court in addition to the hve
years punishment imposed fine OF
s576s53.74 or an alternate conhnemen.
in the county jail amounting to 7so
wears. The supreme court OF Oregon
had set aside the fine and alternate hne
as excessive.
No Rate Decisions.
Neither the state rate cases nor tne
inter-mountain rate cases were decld-
ed today by the supreme court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-27
TENNESSEE INAUGURATION.
Second Republican Governor Since Re-
constructions Days Takes Office.

Second Republican Governor Since Re-
constructions Days Takes Office.
Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 27.-Ben w.
Hooper. the second republican who has
held the governors office in Tennessee
since the Reconstruction days. was In
augurated for his second term today.
In his address the governor said IN
part:
every progressive movement ever
undertaken in behalf of the masses has
suffered from the interference Of self
seeking demagogues. when its strength
became great or success apparent. Sucn
has been the case Of the present pro-
gressive movement In this country. IL
has generated radicalism.
"Men who were not heard from wnen
Robert NJ. LaFollette was making Wis
consin the, model Of American state
hood. seized upon his ideas OF rest torlns
the government taxhe people and went
forth in their advo1kcy while the. trusts
footed the bills ofsthe Campaign"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-27
HUNTING MISSING FAMILY.

Woman and Thrss Children Disappear
in Council Bluffs Wt,ite on Visit.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. Jan. 27.-Herman
Hanley, Of Imogene, is in Council Bluffs
seeking his wife and three young chill
dren. Last Wednesday they left their
home for Council Bluffs to visit reia-
tives. The conductor on the Wabash
train remembers the woman and chill
dren and that they left the train here.
At the Wabash station was the last
trace Of them. Hanley wrote his wife
but getting no reply came on to in
vestigate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-27
OVERLAND L,MlrED DAMAGED.
Northwsstsrn Trein sidsswipsd By
Rock island Il Cedar Rapids.

Northwestern 1rlin Sidosy~ipsd oy
Rock Island Il Cedar Rapids.
Cedar Rardds. Jan. 27.-As the over
land Limited on the NerthE Eestern nne
Vas pulling Hne1o the snIos eepos lrun'
4 was sideswiped by Nsss-s20 Rock
.Is,and train running east. The side
OF one OF the steel sleepers OF the
Northwestern train was torn away. ana
the corner Of another knocked off. the
trains were running slowly at the time.
and altho the engine and tender OF the
Rock Island train left the tracks. the
trains were brought to a standstill al
most at the instant of collision. me
passengers were badly shaken up. but
no injuries resulted. fwo'porters on
the limited. who were standing at the
vestibule doors, were thrown thru the
glass and were slightly cut about the
face
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-27
WATERS STRIKE ENDS
Many Formsr Employee q Hotel. Back
at work-Pieket, stlll Surround Sew.
eraI Hostslr;ss Whers Workers Are
Still Out.

New York, Jan, 27- From appear
ances at the big hotels today the strike
of the walters is off. Many Of the
former employees reported for work this
and some were given their old
places. Many, however, found their
places filed. Those who returned to
work today agree to accept partial con-
cessions offered by employers. A few
OF the strikers are holding out and
some of the smaller hotels are sur
rounded by pickets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-27
HoNoRs 70 JOHN PAUL JONES.
Body Of Americas First Admiral
Placed in Crypt At Naval Academy.

Body Of Americas First Admiral
Placed in Crypt at Naval Academy.
Annapolis. Jan. 81. After having
lain for. 113 years in French soil and
for ever seven in temporary receptacles
at the naval academy, the body of John
Paul Jones, Americas great and earli-
est admiral, Sunday was laid in the
crypt of the great naval academy
chanel designed az its permanent rest
ing place.
The exercises began shortly before
IL o'clock, when the body was car
ried by seamen from Bancroft Hall and
n,aced upon a caisson. The brigade
Of midshipmen were drawn up in front
Of the entrance, a battalion on each
side, facing the bier as it was brought
out! &
II then formed into column Of squads
and. commanded by Commander L. M.
Hilton and headed by the naval acad-
erny band, marched to- the front Of the
chapel. the caisson with the body fol-
lowing. The special guests with Capt.
q II. Gibbons, superintendent Of the
academy and the ranking officers Of
the institution had taken seats in the
chapel.
The body was taken into the crypt
by the sailors, deposited in the sarco-
phaRus and the cover sealed, while the
services In the auditorium above pro-
ceeded. SThe services at the academy
were conducted as regularly except for
the special sermon by DR.. w. NJ. b.
Pierce. one Of the chaplains Of the
United states senate.
The special guests were the secre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-27
Vaccination Causes Blood Peisen;re.

Carson City. New. Jan. 27.-Dr. b. =.
Cunningham. OF Reno. came here last
night in n special train to attend Mra
William Harrington, wife Of Assembly.
man Harrington. OF Ormsby county.
Tho run was made In record time. Mrs.
Harrington was vacinnated sevefaI
days ago and blood poison developed.
She IS also suffering with meningitis
and there is little hope for her recov-
erv. g