davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-23

Weishaar vs. Jones < johnson. q al.
Thursday. Sept. 25.-August Lang vs..
the MarShailtoWn Light. Power and
Railway Company; ". II. Hobert vs..
c. T. Reimer. {. al: city Il Marshall
town vs. r ebert W. Stevens, county
treasurer: L. Mae Banks. a6min!stra-
trix. vs.. Lottie l. Tewksbury, e, a.
Friday, Sept. 26.-Henry Reinlen-
schneider estate. probate: estate Of
William H. Dewitt. probate; Made
Long vs.. city Of Marshalltown: John
Burke V. CHICAGO Great Western; D.
c. Wilbur Furniture Store vs.. j. ".
Sparks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-23

the elder Reimenschneider owned much
more land. But within few years OF
his death he decided $50 acres to his
sons. The sons testified at Saturoa!
hearing that these deeds represen,e1
bonafide sales. Most of the land SO
decided is in Plymouth and Woodour!
counties. The mortgages owned by the
estate were those given by the sons 20
their father as part payment Tor the
lands. they claim. 1t is these mort
cages which the specia! administrators
holds. and it is TO set aside the deeds
for the land they cucumber that she
has filed suit against her brothers.
The attorney for the brothers IS
authority for the statement that MIS-
Schaper's father offered to deed TO hsF
an eighty-acre farm, bu. that she re-
fused TO accept the deed. Then. wnen
he died. the eighty that would nave
been Mrs. Schaper's was lnclIoed IN
the estate that was divided into eishth
,oual parts by the will. The sons, il Is
&C med. took the eighties offered 70
,henI by their father.
Want Irwin Appointed.
1t is alleged in the application to re-
move the special administrator that
she has fled objections 10 the probat-
ing Of the Will, and has brought suit on
the deeds for the purpose of continuing
herself in charge OF the estate. II is
further alleged tina; Mrs. Schaper ana
Mrs Bale broke the agreement entered
into by all the children 10 have no spe-
cial administrator appointed.
The sons ask in their application
that Il the cour, find that a special ad-
rinistra.or is necessary that Irwin
Reimens chneider be appointed. it beng
alleged that he is nominated executor
in the viii.
Mrs. Schaper and Mrs. Bale are re-
sisting this effort 10 have the special
aGminstra trix removed. They set up
that Mrs. Schaper has committed no
acts that warrant her removal that
there is no law 20 support her removal
on the grounds alleged and that she
Should be retained in office
Mention Another Will.
While on the witness stand Mrs.
Schaper said that when the children
gathered 10 hear the will read by Mr..
Dobbin. a State Center banker, that he
said perhaps j, would be best not to
read the i'll. because. the witness said.
ne said there was another will and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-23
TaY TO BREAK JAIL.
DRINKS Pry Bars From South Third
Avenue Lookup.

George Nelson and George BIachlev.
who were arrested n the depot district
Nondar afternoon by Officer Sanding.
came close 70 breaking ont OF the
lookup m South Third avenue. They
had pried loose the bars % the small
rear window and would have been ouc
N a short time had not Officer Sand
Wig discovered them al work They
were transferred 10 the uptown jail
When arraigned before Justice Burrit-
they We're sent TO jai! 10 serve the rest
Of the day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-23
In the Police Court

Roy West. charged with fighting il
complaint fled by j. W Melton
pleaded guilty in Justice Bur-itt.s court
Monday and was fined 81 and cos.s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-17
PROVISION AIMED
ATPOWDER TRUST
Alleged That Dupont Company
. Spends Fortune in Main
tanning Lobby.
FIXED PRICE Is NAMED
Hereafter if Bill Passes, No
More Than So Gents
Pound Will Be Paid.

Washington, January IA drastic
provision, aimed at the powder trust.
following testimony alleging that the
Dupont Powder Company maintains
a lobby here and spends hundreds of
thousands of dollars In Washington.
is a feature Of the fertilization appro-
priation bill reported to the House to-
day.
The bill, which carries an aggregate
of IS 2ls $50. directs that no part of the
appropriation shall be expended for
powder other than small arms powder,
at a price in excess of 80 cents pound.
Both the army and navy powder
plants at Picatinny arsenal and In
dian Head. respectively. are making
powder at much less than 50 cents,
which the government now pays per
pound to the Dupont Powder Company,
at Wilmington. Del
Robert $ Waddell. representing the
Hoynes Safety Powder Company, OF
Cleveland. charged in testimony be
fore the appropriation committee. that
the Dupont Trust Company has never
been accused of throwing away money. i"
and that they kept for some time on
the Potomac River a private yacht
of I. c. Dupont. president of the pow
der company.
That yacht" added Mr.. Waddell.
is called the Tech. which the skipper
told me was for general entertainment
purposes and that the larder OF II was
magnificently supplied with everything
that could contribute to that end
This yacht made excursions between
Washington and Indian Head
Mr. Waddell testified that he did
not know of any money being spent IN
the corruption of any government
official by the Dupont people. but
that II would be foolish 20 consider that
the government will ever meet compe-
tition against trust like that OF the
Duponts.
His Strong Influence
He testified that the army and navy
Officers particularly the army, came
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-17
MAY MAIL BABIES
BY PARCELS POST

Washington. January f6- - The
mailing Of babies by parcel post Is
real Infant industry which Post
master General Hitchcock Is asked
to foster.
In view of his bachelorhcod. Mr..
Hitchcock has considered seriously
the calling into consultation Of ex-
perts In the transportation of babies.
as a letter which he received to-day
presents to him problem with
which he f. quite unfamiliar To
add 20 his embarrassment. the
letter contains note Of genuine
patbos which appeals strongly To
the Postmaster General. This II the
and punctuated:
"Ft. Mcpherson. Ca
POSTMASTER General;
Washington, ID. G.
~Slr:-I have been corresponding
with a party IN Pa about getting =
baby 60 rails (Our home being with
out One May ASK you what
specific ations To use in wrapping so
~ Baby would comply with rcguis-
lions and be allowed shipment by
parcel post a. the express Co. are
too rough an handling Yours
The name signed TO the letter Il
withheld 81 the request Of Mr.
Hftchroek-
A. babies. In che opinion 81 the
Postmaster General. do not fail
within the category Of bees ana bugs
the only live things that may be
transported by mail. the POST
msster-Generai r. spprehsasfye he
may not be Of assistance 60 his
correspondent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-17

ship. The galleries were filed to their
capacity.
when the figures were announced the
Nafionalisfs waved hats. hsndkerchiefs
and papers and checrcd Justify for
Premier Asauith and Mr.. Redmond
The latter. who Is usually impass've,
was carried away by tho enthusiasm Of
his followers and entered into the spirit
Of the demonstrations IS cftusively as
they
Roar Of Welcome
Those who crowded tho lobbies re
cei-ec the figures with another roar OF
welcome and added TO this by cheering
the bill itself as copy was carried BY
an official from the Commons to the
Lords The upper house met especially
20 receive the measure and formally
passed its first reading
The House of Commons soon quoted
down after the Irish demonstration. but
outside tho crowd continued 10 cheer
for some time. \ strong force OF
police prevented any attempt at or
gained demonstration. fearing a clash
between the opposing factions The
Nationalist songs and cheers brought
forth counter cries from the persons
who had gathered largely out of
curiosity.
An snfihonc rule demonstration was
held in the streets Of Belfast Tonight
and a copy Of the bill burned amid
dcafcning cheers. Intense excitement
prevailed. but there was no disorder
Expects 10 TO Become Law.
In 2 characteristics speech in the course
Of debate Mr. Redmond dwcft feel
ingiy on the years Of defeat and dts
oourszcrncnt through which Irishmcn
had passed in their efforts 90 gain home
rule and nov their day OF victory had
arrived We know thatthe House Of
Lords ~ going 20 Throw the home rule
bin out hc said but ] believe the
home rule biii In spite Of the House OF
Lords IL going 10 pass into Law within
the lifetime Of this Parliament"
Andrew Bonar Law, leader 81 the
Opposition. said that for q generation
the Liberals had been emuiatirs 5isy-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-17
HEARS OF VAST ESTATE.
Indianapolis Man Coming: Claim
HIS Share

Especial 10 Tho Times-Dispstch)
Isaporto. Ind January l6.-Forner
CONGRESSMAN John r. Lamb. OF Tcrrc
ffaufc Ind has been retained By DUFF
field Bowman. formerly an indianapolis
pafnfcr who harmed about month
90 that he had fallen heir 20 crc-hsif
~ IN estate ncsr Richmond valued
~ 81 seo go. To prove his hctrShiD 20
the fortune Bow man hasfi dt~s Dpcarcd
- vraa ruunorcd but has gone 20
far.hac~ Tenn tho home - his
brother McColifr Bowman. Who viii
ehare tho estate With him pc says
Ptchmond 20 prove their claims TO the
estate Dufield Bowman carries q
letter Of Identification from Mr.. Lamb
case IN court should the estate become
involved in litigation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-17

BANKERS DISAG Rec.
Thrv Advance widely Different Plans
az Currency Reform

Washington January -. Wo Ni9e-
II different plans Tor banking snd cur
rrrs.- legislation were recon menace
10 tho House Currency reform /, piil-
niffe~ BY prominent bankers George
NJ REYNOLDS president OF me tnicdk9
C-onftucnfai and Commercial Nalionst
sank. and . member OF inc Nstionsi
MONETARY Commission. INSISTED tnst
some central power similar TO TIE Cen
frsI Reserve Association, proposed IN
tho Monetary Commiseions pan, was
essential 20 any sound banking sys-
tenn.
change Bank and q former president
Of enc New York Clearing HOUSE As
sociafion. declared that acentrai power
vas unnecessary. and proposed an a.
sociaffor Of twenty geographically 10
cas~d clearing houses with power 70
issue loan certificates conrerifpte
pr,or demand 20 government. currency
Both bankers told the committee
that ~ was unnecessary for ATaerica 90
cory foreign banking methods. when
Chairlnan Glass sskcd for an opinion
on regional reserve banks OF associe-
tfons with a supervising treasury
board. Mr.. Reynolds said he thought
such a nlan would work u the supervis-
Ing board lad sufficient power and alb
soIute control over the sssus OF notes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-17
HOME RULE BIZ l. IS PASSED
AND IRISH ME.N SHOUT FOR JOY

phus. They had rolled the stone to
the top of the hill for a third time. but
the cheers over the vote about to be
taken would not have died when the
stone had begun to roll down. this time
to remain at the bottom.
lie declared that no bill which in
Guided Ulster without listers consent
ever could become law. The bill a.
II J.. could not stand for a single year.
once they gave Mr.. Redmond a Psriia-
ment in Dublin. he could alter it IN
any way he pleased
Compared with 1855 and 1925. the
speaker added. the demand now for
home rule had decreased. while the
hostility against u had intensified.
The real demand came from the Ma
tionalist party. which had eighty votes
to sell The Unionist party. he said.
would remove more temptation when q
got the chance. reducing the Irish
rrpresentafion a Westminster 20 Just
proportions lie challenged Air. Birrcli
upon Ulster without tioodehcd.
Rebellion Justified
No rebellion would be better iusti-
acd the Opposition leader declared
The men Of Ulster are ready to give
up their lives At the hand OF the British
soldiers. II they shoot down hundred
in Belfast. 1900 will be ready NEXT day
20 share their fate"
Mr.. BirrcIi concludes the debate.
He regretted that the opposition had
merely bciittIcd tho movement. which
for wears. has been the soul OF ireland
Hc challenged arr one TO say that the
present system OF government could 80
on indefinitely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-17

vessel Badly Damaged IN Encounter
With Hurricane.

Oueenetovn. JANUARY s--Ihe Brf-
fsh steamer AleF1an. from Galveston
and Newport News Tor Liverpool. ceur
into Queenstown hsrbor to-day Crippled
and battered On passing kiudale so
eignslied that she was not Under control
and needed assistance. rut rrFertnc-
les she arrived here under heT own
steam.
The Aieriaou encountered p hurricare
January - The neri DAY -ne enfFpct
= big 80 which killed sailor swept
gcar and stove m the hatchce 10 ao-
r,carrd a. N the steamer ~ould foundR
before repairs were made.
The Lord Erne. from Cerdiff jan
Al TOW January r. but two fteei ha~e<~a
mapped aud she had - give up fn<
sffrrnpt The Aier1ar thea soape6 -
cour~s for ouc>nsto~n-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-17
All but Ulster, Which Predicts
Bloody Rebellion if 1t Fin
ally Becomes Law-Defeat
in House of Lords Seems
Certain.

London. January Is.-Aftcr long.
stern battle the home rule bill passed
the House Of Commons tonight by a
majority Of 10. Later IL was read for
the Arst time in the House of Lords
There were two divisions in the lower
house. Mr. Bslfour's motion for its
rejection was defeated. 25s to 5es. while
tb,. third reading was carried by a vote
OF 7s7 20 81. one member on each side
having left the House in the interval
The result Of the decision was TOO
much Of a fo-cgouc conclusion for
tremendous demonstration. but Irish
Non inside and outside Of tho House
AID their best and. assisted by tho
Liberals and Baborites. gave the bill.
for which they had waited and worked
so long. a good send-oH on its way 20
the House OF Lords. where tie fate Ger
taiaIy is sealed
Brilliant Speeches Made
The division was preceded oy an
other series of brilliant speeches by the
political leaders. among whom were
Frederick r. Smith and the solicitor
general. Sir John A. simon. two of the
ctc--cr~sf among tho younger members.
and the veterans. John =. Redmond.
Timothy I4caly and Augustine Birrcii.
chief secretary for ireland.
The house was crowded throughout
tho 4ar. The Nat5onshsts we're only
ono man short Of their full strength
several of the older Mathematics. who
are seldom able TO attend. came over
rom Ireland for the division.
The Liberals and Lsborttes, too.
turned out In force and the Unionisfs
vere not far below their total member
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-17
PRESS
BLAMES GERMANY
Kaiser Held Responsible for
Failure of Peace
Negotiations.
AMBASSADORS DENY 1T
Indications Are That Bulga-
rians Are Preparing to
Reopen Hostilities.

London. January 16-Another day
has passed without progress in the
peace negotiations. The am odssaoors
of the powers have not yet presented
their collective note to the Porte
Constantinople dispatches say that the
delay is due to the failure of the Cor
man am bassador to receive instructions
from his government
Part of the European press blames
Germany charging that she ls standing
outside the concert of Europe ana play
ing a game of her own. The ambassa-
doris at London deny this. One said
to-day:
This suggestion is wholly unjust
Thank God the most promising feature
of the situation is that all of the powers
are marching together
Considerable difficulty has been ex-
! perienced in carrying on an exchange OF
views through code kilograms and TINS
is explained to be the real cause of the
delay The fact that King Ferdinand.
of Bulgaria with his ministers, Jour
neyed to Must apha Pasha for a counseI
of war yesterday with General Savou
and the commanders of the foui
Bulgarian armies, is considered proof
that the Bulgarians threaten 10 oesih
the war soon in earnest
DR.. Danef the chief Bulgarian
envoy has received a long cipher telc-
igrarn from the Premier. telling OF hlns
Ferdinand visit and describing -the
condition of the armies besieglng
Adrianoplc and facing Tchatalja- Inc
Bulgarian soldiers, says the Premier
are in high spirits and eager again 10
measure themselves against their ira
ditional foes
Fugitives all claiming to be sololers
arc escaping from Adrianople IN such
numb ers that the Bulgarians suspect
strategem Oh the part of Shukri Pasha.
the Turkish commander. TO rid himseit
of the burden of feeding civilians by
sending them out as deserving soldiers
DR.. Daneff to-day handed TO Nj:
Jonescu. the Roumanian Minister OF
the Interior. the Bulgarian reply TO the
Roumanian claims respecting the recti-
Acation of the Debrudja frontier and
the future status Of the Nlach com
rnunifics in the territory Turkey cedes
to Bulgaria
NJ Jonescu will take the reply TO
Bucharest for submission to the Cabinet
Turkey Needs Loan
Constantinople January 10 Repre-
seutatives Of an international group
have had several interviews with tn
Turkish Finance Minister a. TO loan
10 relieve the pressing wants OF the
turkish treasury. but 10 Is feared
nothing can be done until peace mas
been concluded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-17
s,u Burned IN Belfast.

Belfast. January is-Thousands %
Oranserncn and members of Jnionist
clubs held demonstrations outsidt CITY
Hall this evening and burned = copy OF
the home rule bill. Bands osradod the
streets until midnight There was much
firing OF revolvers. mostly blank cart
ridges. but one man was shot IN tne
back and IL IN q critical condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-17

Continued on Third PageJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-17

Continued on Eighth Pagel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-12
EXPLAINS TURBULENCE.
Redridse Man Drank Whole Bottle Of
Medicine, He Says.

Henry Hendrickson of Redridge, an
employee OF the Baltic mill at that
place, was turbulent at the Copper
Range station Tuesday evening. After
a number of deputy sheriffs had haul
ed Hendrickson to the county jail he
demurred against being immured and
the combined efforts Of five men was
necessary TO cell him.
Yesterday Henry was meek. He ex-
planned that he had come TO Hough-
ton TO get medicine for a sore foot
He thought that IL little would do
the foot good n lot would do it better,
SO he took the whole bottle at a dose
With the perversity of some medicine
this bottle changed its mind midway
IN Henry's ailimentary canal and in
stead Of proceeding toward his foot.
it turned around and went to Henry's
head, whore IL met some booze that
had proceeded IL and the result was
that Henry thought he was consider
able powerful. He satisfied the ends
of justice before Justice Little.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-12
WILL BE HERE FRIDAY.
Nank and Farmer, Of Ways and Means
Committee, Comma.

Representatives Nank and Farmer.
the former % Republican ana the lat
ter Democrat left last night for the
upper peninsula towns 10 inspect the
state Institutions IN behalf OF the
house ways and means committee.
They VIII lac iu EeWborry Wednesday.
In Marquette Thursday and Houghtou
Friday where they will visit the Col.
lego of Mines.
The visit OF Mcssrs Nank and Far
mor will be the last Official trip to the
upper peninsula by members Of the
present legislature. II Is said that the
action Of the legislature In regard to
appropriations for the state institu-
tious north OF the straits will depenl
largely un the report Of these repre-
scntatives. and this Is particularly true
OF the request Tor $4,000 for tho pro-
posed administration building. The
members OF the Senate finance com .
mittce were impressed with the need
~ granting the Normal appropria-
tion and Dr. tho House ways and means
committee ~ OF The same mind Il VIII
doubtless hs forthcoming.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-12
TORCH LAKE BREVITiEs.

The f.. i. Sutton store was close
this morning out of respect for Mrs
Plews whose death was announced ~
these columns last evening. The fun-
cral was held this morning at Toledo
Ohio.
Local Hibernians will go To Han.
cock next Saturday to attend the
county reunion.
Lewis Mawrence Of Calumet was a
visitor I'm Hubbell this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo c. Frenette and
son of Hubbell were visitors at Han
cock yesterday.
Tile members Of the u. & II. NJ. club.
composed of young people of the
Torch Lake towns. will hold another
bowling match tomorrow evening on
the Harrington alleys at Hubbcll
Mrs A. l.. Thompson and daughter.
Miss Bethel, left yesterday for Harbnr
Springs, this state. where they will
visit for n few days. after which they
will return 10 their home at Plain
well.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-12
MINES BUREAU DIRECTOR TO
ADDRESS NJ. C. NJ. GRADUATES
CLASS OF 1918 INFORMED THAT
OR j. a HOLMES WILL GIVE
TIE GRAFTON.

DR. McNair, president Of the college
OF mines announced Yesterday after
room 20 the class OF 1913 that the COM
mencement grafton would be deliv-
cred by Or. j. A. Holmes. director of
the federal bureau of mines. The date
o. the exercises was not announced
The announcement was made at the
initial meeting Of the class of 1918,
called for the purpose of organization.
The meeting adjourned TIL Thursday
afternoon, when n permanent organiz-
alton viii be affected.
Picture Of Late Pref. Asassiz.
The college Of mines has ben pre-
scented with large Photographic por-
trait OF the late Alexander Agassiz,
former president of the Calumet Il
Hecla Mining company The portrait
comes as the gift of Quincy A. Shaw
now president of the Calumet & Hec-
la. The picture is an enlarged photo
graph and Is a beautiful piece or work.
1t will be mounted on the wall of the
reading room OF the library building.
Basketball Here Saturday.
The college basketball team will
meet the Calumet Y. NJ. c A. five I'm
the upper peninsula series between tho
two teams. The first game was play
ed at Calumet when the college pre-
senting crippled lineup, lost by u
small margin, The college lineup
has since been strengthened and the
game Saturday should be one of the
best basketball exhibitions of the year.
The game Saturday will be played on
the college floor
Indoor Baseball Tonight.
The Ioughton town team AMI the
College team will play indoor baseball
u the college gymnasium tonight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-12
RECALLED BY OLD FRIEND.
Old Duluth Engineer Associated With
W. o. Calvsrlsy in Seventies.

| Francis James Hantz, "A veteran ma.
rine engineer recently died I'm Du.
luth. Mr., Hantz Is recalled by w. ID
Calverley OF Houghton. They were
partners in the latters now dstan,
marine days. Mr. Hantz was engineer
and Mr. Calverley clerk and mote OF
the old steamer Lottie Bernard, in
about 1871
In the fall OF 1871, the steamer
broke her wheel chains off Ontonagon
ana was driven ashore This was
some time in November. It was de-
cided il was too late to attempt 60 re-
lease the steamer that tall so the
crew were paid of after the Bernard
had been left in as good a condition
as possible.
Then Mr.. Hantz, Mr.. Calverley and
the second engineer. Rob Thompson.
walked from ontonagon TO Ashland.
Wis. 80 miles, making the trip in nine
days. This was in December. They
wintered in Duluth and on the fol-
lowing St Patricks day, Mr. Calver-
~ and Mr. Hanta left Duluth in a
skiff, yowed to Ashland and from there
walked back to Ontonagon TO fit ont
the Bernard They made the trip back
from Ashland in two days, following
an Indian guide who transported their
outfit with dog train.
Mr.. Hantz later was associated with
Capt. Flynn. now master OF the Cole
yacht Alvina He also sailed in many
other boats, though for a number of
years he has been reSired. Mr.. Cal
verley speaks Of him as a tall, hand
some Frenchman "A man absolutely
fear, a pleasant companion !
and an upright honorable man.