davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
BRADY GETS ADJOURNMENT
Policeman Accused of Robbing Bar
tendc Will Be Examined Friday.

James F Brady, the suspended police
man charged by John Robinson. bar
tender. with robbing him Of s42 and q gold
watch. got an adjournment OF his case
when arraigned before Magistrate Braen
in the Yorkvile police court yesterday
He will be examined on Friday
After adjournment the complainant
said Il identified Brady after being in
the police station three times. ! think
could have taken nv money away from
BRADY. but 7 did not want 10 take a
chance with his gun under my nose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
Law Affords Only Relief.

The importance OF the suit IS empha-
sized with the declaration that In this
case only the law can afford relief IL
is pointed out that in almost every other
industry IL is at least possible for
monopoly 10 be broken by the influx Of
fresh capital attracted by high profits
but against a monopoly Of hard coal. the
supply OF which is limited, there can De
no such protection.
The suit to-day is the second step OF
the Department OF Justice 10 solve the
hard coal trust" situation since the de-
clsion OF the Supreme Court last Deem
Der cancelling the IS per cent contracts
and ordering the dissolution OF the TEN
ple Iron Company The court held the
government had failed 70 prove gen
eraI combination among all the coal car
ry!ng railroads and left open 10 future
litigation the minor combinations OF "hiCh
the Reading is the most important. FOR
rer Attorney General Wickersham hled
q civil suit along similar lines. and which
Is now pending against the Delaware
Iackawanna & Western Railroad Com
pany.
Attorney General McReynolds is conslu-
er!ng the question Of attacking other al
Legged combinations Of coal carrying rail-
roads ana coal mining companies, parucu-
larry the Lehigh Valley and the Erie
and their allied coal companies. No de-
clsion as 10 probable action has yet been
reached.
The following corporations and mol
viduals are named as defendants in the
petition in equity filed to-day;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
No Change in Fusion Slate.

You may make IL as strong as you
like" he declared, that we will make
no changes in cur slate for the Board u
Estimate"
The committee is still working on The
Bronx situation. however with the hope
Of framing a compromise local ticket on
which the various organizations opposed
10 Tammany may unite.
Mayor Gaynor. who returned 10 tho
City Hall yesterday after an illness Of
ten days at his summer home in St
James. was in consultation with his po-
litical advisers all day. He will continue
10 map out his campaign to-day and to-
morrow.
The Mayor is going away tomorrow
for two weeks rest No announcement
was made Of his destination. but Il IL
understood he Is going 10 the Adiron-
dacks. probably Upper Lake. where a
friend has a camp. Although he told
his friends yesterday he felt much better.
Il was plain he was feeble and that The
strain OF his Illness had weakened him
considerable II is understood that he
will take a physician with him.
There were many unconhrmed rumors
about what William Randolph Hearst
intended 10 do but the Information from
the best sources was that he had reached
no decision and might not before his re-
turn. on September Is. That decision will
depend somewhat on the strength OF the
Gayror movement and developments in
the general situation. The Independence
League committee Will not meet before
next week. and then may decide 10 call
the entire city committee together 10 MI
the place left vacant by the declinaton
81 Mr. Mitchell John J. Hopper. chair
man OF the county committee. who has
been suggested as the Mayoralty candi-
date said that under no circumstances
would he take H.
At fusion headquarters 1t vas stated
there was no disposition 10 replace Ny.
HOMER as the fusion candidate Tor
Register lust because the league had
turned down the fusion candidates for
Controller and President OF the Board OF
Aldermen.
Reports we're being circulated yester-
day that Mr. Hearst was In such poor
health that II would be impossible FOR
him 70 stand the strain Of running ar
candidate FOR Mayor. Friends said that
10 the best OF their knowledge he was
in his usual good health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
Jacob II. SchiH TO Preside.

Jacob II Schin will preside. and the
other speakers will be r. Ross Appleton.
chairman Of the Gaynor Fusion ana
Nominating League. Herman Ridder.
repr.senting the various Gaynor organi-
zat,ons and citizens at large. and, OF
course. Mayor Gaynor. The Mayor is not
expected 10 deliver set speech. but his
remarks will include fat declaration
Of his intention 20 run on the independent
ticket. and his earnest desire 10 put MS
hands 10 the shovel and dig for re-eiec-
ton
The following description ~ some OF the
more prominent organizations which VIII
take part In the meeting was given OUT
last night al Gaynor campaign headguar-
ters
a battalion Of shovel carriers uh'ei
the leadership OF Gene Mcclure viii
march down from The Bronx behind
band. Behind them will come thousand
or more anti-Tammany members OF the
Bronx pro-Gaynor organizations. \ poH0e
escort will accompany them. In aodl-
ton 20 Leader NcGuire's 'shoVei car
-t.rs" and narchers there will be several
other Bronx delegations. including the
Bronx Progressives Who nave oese''e
John Purroy Mitchell.
-Th. Gaynor Enrolment Leasue-ohe
thousand strong-u1ll march from BrooA-
lvn across the bridge. under the leader
shin Of Commissioner % Taxes Judson -
Wall They will have band with them
end police escort
From the East Side will come many
ALLEGATIONS They Will be headed by
Joseph Rarondess. president Of the Gay
nor League Of Foreign Born Citizens
p-4o- 70 starting FOR city Hall the East
Side delegations will hold mass mee''Ne
IN the National Theatre, second avenue
and Houston street. at 10 a. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03

George F. Baer. Philadelphia George r.
Baker. New York: Edward T. Stotes-
bury. Philadelphia; Henry c. Frick, New
York: Peter A 3. Widener, Philadelphia
Henry a. du Pont. United States Sene-
Tor from Delaware: Daniel Willard BaltI-
more. Henry 2. Mexican. and Samuel
Dickson. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
Formed by J. p. Morgan e. Co.

The Reading combination was formed
in 1901 at the instigation, II Is said. Of J. P
Morgan & Co, who had dominated the
company since it's reorganization. in 1896.
For the purpose Of extending the power
OF the Reading system from the Schuyl-
kill region. where It .ong had monopolized
the production and transportation Of an
thracite. into the two remaining regions
the Wyoming and the Lehigh-the Read
Ing Holding Company acquired majority
Of the stock OF the Central Railroad Com
pany of New Jersey. This consolidation.
taking into consideration the Central
Railroad Company Of New Jerseys con-
tractual relationship with the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company. gave the
Reading company control Of 90 per cent OF
all the unmined anthracite in Pennsyl-
vania, and resulted in the confederation
Of the railroad and canal transportation
controlled by the interests involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
Fostered by Nine Men.

The nine individual defendants are de-
clared to be responsible for the continu-
ance Of the combinations and monopoh-
cations embodied in the formation Of the
Reading holding company, which is al
legged 10 be in and Of itself a combina-
ton IN restraint OF trade and a monopoly.
The government asks the court TO dis
solve the Reading company's control Of
the Central Railroad Company Of New
Jersey. Of the Philadelphia g. Reading
Railway Company Of the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company, OF
the schuylkiu Navigation Company and
OF the Wilmington & Northern Railroad
Company.
Dissolution also is sought OF the joint
control by the Central Railroad Company
o. New Jersey and the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company Of the Lehigh &
Hudson River Railway Company and the
Lehich & New England Railroad Com
pany.
In seeking these dissolutions Attorney
General McReynolds. who is averse 70
the pro rata distribution Of the stock OF
a dissolved trust as being inadequate.
specifically urges that the stocks be as
posed Of under the supervision ana Of
rect!on OF the court 10 persons not the
stockholders or agents or otherwise IN
der the control or influence OF the pres
ent owners Pending the distribution, the
government asks that the defendants De
enioined from voting the stock or from
receiving dividends thereon.
Contract Is Attacked.
The government attacks a contract be-
tween the Central Railroad Company OF
New Jersey and the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company. by which they are
alleged 10 be Joined in a community OF
interest. and asks that the lease Of the
Lehigh Susquehanna Railroad. owned
by the navigation company. 20 the Cen
tral Railroad Company be cancelled un-
less materially modified. so as 10 avoid
restraint Of trade
The commodites clause OF the interstate
commerce act, the government contends.
Is being violated by the Reading Railway
Company in transporting the coal mined
BY the Reading Coal Company, owned by
the former; by the Central Railroad Com
pany Of New Jersey. In transporting the
ccal Of the Lehigh and Wilkes Barre Coal
Company. owned by the Central Railroad.
and by the Lehigh & susquehanna Rail-
road Company in carrying the coal mined
by the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com
pany. and by the Lehigh G. New England
Railroad Comr@n 'n transporting the
coal OF the al and Navigation
Company. lnJuHcdO.is against a continu-
anee Of these relationships are sought.
In furtherance Of the alleged monopoly,
The Reading Coal Company Is charged
sah purchasing from other producers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03

from 10000 to 100000 tons OF anthracite
annually. thereby giving the coal COM
pany control OF upward Of IS per cent OF
the total shipments Of hard coal over the
Reading Railway Ccmpany's lines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-08
Northern Io1ua Items

smoke soon became SO bad that he
ran out. A few minutes later the
Henry Zelmet and George Thul fam
lilies along and seeing the smoke
rushed into the house, only to find the
woman dead, partly from her burns.
partly probably from inhaling gas and
smoke. Nearly all her clothing was in
ashes. A hole had been burned in the
floor and a door by the stove was
ablaze. The fire was soon put out The
woman was about As years old. She
was a sister Of thu Reding boys OF
Lofts Creek township.
AIsona.
The November term Of the Kossu,h
district court will begin next Monday.
Judge Lee. OF Estherville, presiding.
There are 231 cases on the bar docket.
OF this number three were fixed for
trial at this term by order Of court
at the September term. Twenty 9TH
ers have been trial notices. The only
criminal cause assigned for trial Is
state VS.. Wilkinson 1-he defendant is
accused of stealing gasolene at a point
near Luverne- Since Aug. % eighty
one new cases have been begun in the
district court.
Urbana.
Ed Ea ton. highly respected resi-
dent Of Urbana. who was kicked in the
head by a horse Wednesday, died from
his injuries Thursday morning at $3.50.
Mr.. Eaton had gone to the country to
assist in the erection OF windmill and
when the first report of his injury
was received it was thought that the
structure had fallen on him. Later 1t
was learned that an animal he was
leading to water had become uncon-
trolla,ble and caused the fatal injury.
Gilmore City.
Peter Olson has sold his farm. a
few miles east Of town, to Mr.. Little,
who Is at present living a few miles
south Of the farm. The consideration
| was 500 per acre. This is one of the
best farms in the county, the land
and the improvements are first class,
she buildings along being worth sew
eral thousand dollars. This. we be-
lieve, is the most money-$32 .0OO-that
has ever been paid for 100 acres OF
land in Humboldt county. Mr.. Olson is
successful farmer and stockmau, and
built his home UP until there was a
demand for it at this fancy price.
Atgona.
Robert Wallace has flied suit against
|oFerdinand Koppen. This cause grows
out Of the recent cutting scrape at
Germania, when Mayor Hamilton was
badly wounded by Koppen. who was
drunk. Kcppen was arrested and put
into q cell. where he set fire to the bed
ding. His cell mate, Wallace, was
badly burned and has now brought suit
against Koppen for $10,2 Ten thou
sand Is asked for pain and suffering.
5000 to cover expense OF medical at
tendance and nursing, &45 for loss Of
wages. Tom Boynton, Of Buffalo Cen
ter. is the plaintiffs attorney. Gordon
4 Osmundson. OF Forest City. appear
for the defendant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-08
MELVIN INoEsRErsoN, OF sAEF.
FIELD. WANTS $4,000 FROM
N. 4 ct. L.
INJURED IN WRECK ON
STEAMBOAT ROCK hlLL
Claims Hs Was Permanently Injured
In Collision Which Killed Two Com.
panions - Company Has Already
Paid $4,000 TO Heirs Of Ysntsr and
Donaldson.

Hampton, Nov. s.-Melvin Ingebret-
son. % Sheffield, who was injured In a
freight wreck which occurred on the
NJ. & st. l.. railroad at Steamboat Rock
on March last. has filed $4,000
damage suit against the railroad COM
pany for damages sustained from the
injuries he received in the wreck. It
will be recalled that two other Frank
lin county men were In company with
with Mr.. Ingebretson at the time Of the
accident. all OF them being enroutc TO
Chicago with several cars Of live
stock. Elmer Yenter. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Yenter. of this city, and
James Donaldson, of Chaplin were
the two men with him, and both of
them lost their lives in the wreck. The
railroad company made settlement
with the estates OF these two men.
Yenter's heirs getting $1,000 and Don
aldson's heirs receiving $4,000.
Mr.. Ingebretson, who Is only about
20 years Of age. did not seek settle
ment with the company. pending the
final nature Of his injuries. but con-
ditions now seem to Justify the claim
tntt ne Will De permanently disabled.
In his petition he claims that the In
turies which he received at the time
of the accident crippled him perna-
nently. His right leg was broken Just
above the ankle and his left leg frac-
tured in two places, besides sustaining
painful cuts and bruises. He claims
that he has lost the use OF his left leg
and that the right one continues to
bother him very much. Mr. 1ngebret-
SON was in the Eldora hospital for
sometime after the accident had oc-
Cured and his health is still greatly
impaired.
He charges that the NJ. & st. L.
Railroad Company displayed neSli-
gence in the manner OF running their
trains and the wreck was due to mis-
negligence. Mr.. Ingebretson and
several other men We're on the stock
train bound for Chicago with cattle.
The train stopped Just around curve
near Steamboat Rock and the crew OF
the fast freight. which was following.
did not see the train ahead until 1t
was too late to avoid the collision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-08
Titonka..

titonka.
]. F. Fisher. the Titonka implement
| dealer. recently went hunting and
bagged seventeen ducks and a prairie
chicken in less than an hour.
EsthsrviIIe.
! In a tin boat Charles Stedman and
Roy Schnapp, of Baskerville. were
hunting on Swan Lake early last week
when the boat sank in seven feet Of
| water. They had to swim about seven
ty-five yards before they could touch
bottom. They lost their guns.
Spirit Lake.
A new city hall. built Of cement
blocks. will be completed soon at Spirit
Lake. The fire company will occupy
the first floor. the city council the Sec
ond story. There is basement which
will be used as jail for offenders
against city ordinances.
Anamosa.
Cite Carson, a Greek, who has been
running a candy kitchen and restau-
rant in Anamosa, took French leave
Wednesday. leaving behind some $1,000
worth of debts. The doors of the
candy kitchen were closed Wednesday
morning and some who wanted early
doors closed Investigation revealed the
fact that the Greek and his family had
quietly left town the day before, after
having sent ahead trunk and piano.
Cedar Rapids.
The postoffice receipts for October
are gratifying to Postmaster Charles
d. Huston, the total gain for the month
over a year ago being S2.S52.26. The
total receipts were $21.O60.94. and for
October. 1912. $1S.70S.6S. The stamp
sale for 1913 were $18,S36.41, and for
1912. $17.372.79; incidentais 1926 and
$3.50, slight loss; paid in money
$S96.s6 and 5000: second class mat
ter, $1,064.54 and $1,025.41: box rent,
5000 for each year; waste paper and
Irvine, $6.SS and $5.26.
swsa City.
A proposition for an electric light
and power plant Will again be SUBJ
mitted to Swea City voters. Authority
to issue be nds for the cost of the
same will bs saked. Coupled with this
proposal Is another for the extension
Of the water mains. Last year the
light and power plant project was
voted down. but there - now a better
chance for success, as u new law re-
duces the number Of favorable votes
required from two-thirds to q major
ity.
Alaona.
A heart rending tragedy mile south
Of st. Joe last Saturday forenoon re-
suited in the death Of Mrs. Peter
Erpelding. 1t was a chrnch holiday.
Her husband and Ave children were
attending church ana she was left
alone with 4-year-old boy. She
started to polish q hot kitchen stove
and the steve polish exploded, ignitinG
her clothes. She attempted to smoth-
er the blaze BY throwing an overcoat
over herself and had the little boy
cover her with bed clothing but the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-08
REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTOWN NOVEMBER 1913.

satisfactory conclusions could be
worked out. It may require several
years in the preparation OF Anal re-
ports, The following are sugsested
Vocational training In communities
whore tho school and the factory can
cooperate. ,'a
The school as factor In the de-
velepment OF better rural life.
& Public sentiment and better schools.
School santa ton and school hygiene
The problem Of training teachers for
the public schools.
The public, school AZ a more efficient
instrument In the moral education OF
q child.
Annunities for teachers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-08
CHOOSE SIRE NEXT WEEK.
Board Of Central Expects to Locate
EpiIeptic Colony by Saturday.

Ep;'eptic Colony by Saturday.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. S.-The members
of the board of control expect to in-
ish the matter of purchase of the land
for the state epileptic colony by the
middle of the month. They have had
offered to them about fifty tracts OF
land and probably a third Of them
worth investigating In many cases
the tracts offered have been too small
and no guarantee Of additional land To
be had at q fair price. In other cases
the land is not Of the kind needed for
state farm. or Is located too far
away from the center Of the state or
In an inconvenient place. But the
board has sought to investigate care
fully every offer which seems to be at
all good.
The board Will on Monday make
another short tour to look over Iowa
farms offered. They will go to Allan
tic. Boone. Ottumwa, Jefferson and
possibly some other places.
One possible cause Of embarrass-
ment to the board is the fact that Of
fers have come of land from each
county where the three members live
Sac. Dallas and Cerro Gordo. If they
should take strictly selfish and home
view it might not be possible to reach
decision. But no such contin gency
is probable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-08
VAIL BOOSTS GOOD ROADS.
'Rousing Meeting Held In interests Of
Lincoln Memorial hiuhway,

Special to Times Republican.
Denison. Nov. S.-Citizens of Vail.
the first station east of here on the
Northwestern road, are awakening to
the Importance Of being on the Lincoln
highway. A meeting was held in the
commercial hall there Thursday night
in the interests of the highway. A
stirring and instructive address was
made by Attorney r. b. Wilson, Of
Jefferson, secretary of the Transcon-
tinental road thru Iowa. w. c. Rollins,
of Dension. who was n delegate to the
late Lincoln highway convention at De-
troit went into details as to the de-
mands of the officers OF that associa-
ton, and what it would do in return.
He is one OF the original good roads
boosters of Iowa The meeting was
also addressed by C.. j. Welch and G. l..
Caswell, OF Denison, and Maurice
O'Conner. of Vail. The country author
tiles are now building grade twenty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-08

than seven years last past and has.
gone to parts unknown FOR period Of
ten years last past. and further, alleg-
Ing that the plaintiff, and you the de-
PENDANTS other than Esther Cooper
would be the only legal heirs Of raid
Esther Cooper II she were known to BE-
dead so far as known. said petition
praying for the issuance of letters OF
administration upon the estate Of said
Esther Cooper.
Now. unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon of
the second day OF the next January A.
d. 1914 term Of said court to be begun
and held at iMarsha.ltown. Iowa, On The;
5th day OF January. A. D. 1914. your
default will be entered and a judgment
and order rendered thereon AZ prAye4
for in .,aid petition. s. 4 ssl
Dated this October alet A. ID. 1t1&s
c. J. COOPER
Dy b. q. BuRNII1
His Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-08
CODE EDITORS ARE SLOW
cen,n,issein Appointed 70 Prepare
Supplement Working Overtime With
Prospects Of Receiving No Pay For
Extra Labor-lssislature Provided
For Completion Of Work on Oct. l..

Special to Times Republican.
I Des Moines, Nov. Sits up to the
code commission to explain to the gov
ernor and his associates on the STATE
executive council by what authority
It's working force continues ENGAGED
in editing the third code supplement.
Until explanations are forthcoming.
mo pay.
When the bills for October work
came before the council. which body Is
given the duty Of auditing all >laiiss OF
every kind before they are paid. the
governor and his associates raised
questions about the right to have the
work go on after the time set for COM
pletion. 1t seems that the law very
plainly says that the copy for the
printer must be ready ana in the hands
Of the printer by Oct. l. 1t was pre-
sumed the work could be done by that
time. 1t has not yet been completed.
Some time ago it was stated that the
work could not be completed. The rca-
son is that the work is very much
greater than on any OF the other sup
plements. and the book that will be the
product of the labors Will be as large
no doubt whatever that thorough job
is being done and when completed it
will be a credit to the state and val
liable to the courts and lawyers and
others dealing with the law. The new
annotations are being made under the
direction of Judge McClain. VIII is a,
Leland Stanford University in Cali
fornia. This causes much DELAY In
correspondence.
But all this does not change the fact
that. apparently, the Legislature ex-
pected the whole work to be closed up
by Oct. l. except the index making and
the proof reading.
The code commission consists Of
Senators John E. Sullivan. Polk coIn-
ty: Guy NJ. Gillette. Cherokee; and L.
E. Crist. Clarke county: and Repre-
'sentatives E. r. Mitchell. Wapello: T.
F.. Griffin, Woodbury.; and Herbert
Ring. Linn. It is expected the cam
mission will meet soon to close up the
business. Messrs Gillette and Mitchell
are the democratic members OF the
commission. All are lawyers. Charles
S. Wilcox is in charge of the work as
code editor.
While the law plainly contemplated
that the copy should be ready month
ago it is n question whether it forbids
any expenditure after that date. or
whether or not there is leeway for
contingencies. 1t Is admitted that the
work to be done Is far and away great
er than on both the other code supple
merits printed by the state.