davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-16
Specyalnie!
w czWartek i piatek
logo 17go lipca

Polecamy daleko znane mai
wrazliweze j cenne znizki. Ceny
zostaiy ofiarowane, bez wzgledu.
ma koszt a korzysci odwr6cone "
vase rece. Tu podajrmy tylko'
kilka re specyalnych ofert.
Ginghamy na fartuchy.
SC. ginghamy ma fartucby, vs.
kropki rozmaltej w%ielkoeci, mo-
che kolory, nadzwyczaj SPECIAL
n e ma diva dni tylko, jard pc SIC
Specyalnosci W haftach
Szwajcarskie i batystowe haf-
ty i wstawki - wielkie urozma.
icenie wartosciowych wzor6w az
do 35c., nadzwyczaj specyalnie'
jard po........ 15c
Inny ! t haft6w j wstawek,
warto6ci az do 25c., specyalnie
lard 1ocs
Koronki i hafty az do CITE
rech cali szerokie, specyalniesd
jard pc 4
GinghamoWesuknie
Doskona}y gatunek ginghamu
W kropki i paski, pieknie ubie
Spodnice pc 1850.
Nadzwyczaj lekkie us}uzne,
nadzwyczajna wartosc 2 n3dz-
zwyczajnego gatunku m~essaliuu
z uk}adana falbana, we wszy-s
stkich nowych kolorach, $500
wartost, specyalnie po.. ..$1&]
J. Schlingerman.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-16

20 naszemu ME potrafl. Prey
szfo dW6ch kupc6w 2 celem
sprzedazy ~nieprzemakalnych
p}aszcz6w, a re tam by}o paru
Niemc6w, vice ci z przyby-
szami rozpoczeli rozmowe pc
niemiecku. Poniewaz zyd zad-
nym jezykiem ME m6wi do
brze, przeto iona p. Z5fkoW.
skiego zapytuje sic ich co So
"a jedni ma co oni odpowie-
'dzieli, re Polacy, W co natu-
ralnie uwierzyli. Me mogac
Scierpiec takiej ola mas obel
81, zwr6cifem sic do Mich po
hiszpansku i wtedy powiedzie-
Iii mi onl, re So zydami re
~Odpow;edzie]i mi pc
hiszpa6sku: ,somos judios
,polacos de Lemberg''. Sk1o-
ni}em ich do tel o%dpowiedzi,
ably wszyscy wiedzieli, re to
So zydzi - ME Polacy, DO
wszyscy wiedzieli dobrze 0
TEN, jaki towar oni sprzeda-
wall j jak oszukuja ludzi''.
A teraz dalszy ciag tego
samego listu, swiadczacy 0
tenn, re ME tylko oszukahczy
handlarze tandeta, slavic ma
szej pc "a oceanem szkodza:
,,Jak zapewne So. Panu jest
wiadomo 20 czem nie watpie)
zywym tn towarem handluia
nasi rodacy z pejsami i zwoza
lido Ameryki dziewczeta z ca
[4ej Europy, a ~najwiecej We.
lgierek, zyd6wek z Polski i
naturalnie Polek re wsi, oszu-
kanych obietnicami, re W A.
MERGE beda DUO zarabiafy
jake sfugi, ale nigdy jake pro-
stytutki. 0 tenn ME. ma mowy
W podr6zy i dopiero, kiedy
je wysadza ma lad do hotelu
Emigranckiego, zjawia sic
wielka PAM, przyjezdza powo-
zem a]bo samochodem j godzi
te ~dziewczeta do posing, a.
gdy je zabierze do siebie,
wtedy one dopiero dowiaduja
sic, gdzie sic dosta}y, ale "a
p6zno, DO i'm ME wolno 2 nj
kim rozmawia6, ami wyj6c ma
ulice, a zreszta pr6cz pc pol
sku, ~dziewczeta tie innym je-
zykiem ME m6wia. Kazdemu
zaS, kto sic 0 ich narodowos6
pyta, m6wi sic, re to So Pol
XII (polaka) i tym sposobem
zydzi wyrobili nam Ia ocea-.
nem taxa renome, il Gala Ar.
gentyna jest tego przekona-
MIA, re wszystkie Polk So
prostytutkami. Wszyetkie W
Argentynie zyd6wki prosty-
tutki z Rosyi, z WarszaWy, z
Galicji j Poznania przyznaja
tn sic do polskosci''.
A teraz ko6cowe s1owa tego
c%iekawego listu, kt6ry kazde-.
mu ma zadanie W Originate
mozemy przedstawic:
Al dale pok6j 2 tenn pr
saniem. Krew bury sic ma
sama mysl, ably taxi lud, "a
dobro6 naszych dziad6w tax
sic nam odwdzieczai. Ale ME
danny i'm sic nigdy"
Dc listu tego do1acza redak-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-16
Rezolucye
przez pierw.
szy Zjazd Polskiej Ra-
dy Narodowej "
Ameryce.

Ameryce.
y Opierajac sic ma funda-
mentach konstytucyi 3go ma
ia-Polska Rada Narodow&
ogfasza "a sWe has1o i dazno-
Sci spo1eczno-narodowych =
Bog i Oiczyzna.
p Pol. r. n. pragnie re-
spolic tn W tel czwartej dziel-
nicy Pol. wszystkie silly naro
dove, kt6re tylko W imie to-
goz has1a chca pracowa6 ma
polu ojczystym pod ia sauna
dyrektywa.
81 Pol. Rada Mar. pragnie
nawiazac swe pokrewne sto.
sunki W tejze piracy narodo.
wei re swa. Matka, Ojczyzna
W Starym Kraju, kierujac sic
W swych czynnosciach ideowa
dyrektywa Rady Mar, tam
W Ojczyznie.
~ Pol. Rada Mar. zakres]a
W swym programme ujecie "
kadre swej piracy potrzebe o.
bywatelsko spo}eczna, oswia-
iowa, ekonomiczna, a W szcze-
g6lnosci potrzebe wychowa-
mia mora]no nasze]
m}odziezy polskiej, a trzyma-
JAG sic za6 starej %maksymy-
w zdrowym ciele mocni du-
sza -pragniemy popierac i
dee skautingu polskiego, gdzie
to tylko mozliwe.
81 Pol. R. Mar. sk}ada wy
raz serdecznego uznania i po-
u~ziekowania naszym natural
nym przewodnikom ludu pol
skiego ma ziemi amerykah-
skiej J. J. E. E. Xxx. Bisku.
pom po'skim, in,cyatorom
tejze Rady Mar. "a skuteczne
ich poparcie W tym kierunku.
81. Pol. r. Mar. sk}ada wy
razy podziekowania Czcigod-
nym Gosciom, Rodakom z
Ojczyzny "a ich truly podje-
te W podr6zy do Polonii A
meryka6skiej, "a udzial i
wskaz6wki W obradach ma
szych, ~zapewniajac, re pobyt
ich wsr6d mas pozostanie ma
zawsze W sercach naszych ma
der mifem a wielce bratniem
Wspomnieniem, - a zarazem
przez mich Sic nasgym roda.
kom v Ojczyznie bratnie Pc.
zdrowienie i Szczesc Boze ma
niwie piracy n%arodowej.
q Pol. r. Mar. uznaje1
wdziecznos6 "a dotychczasowa
prace j pomoc udzielona ze
|strony .Zjednoczenia Pol.
Rzym. Kat. " Am, MAGIC.
rzy Pol, jakotez innyeh or
|ganizacyj czy indyWidualnych
osobisto6ci, przypom'iinajac
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-16

rad, 10. Wielos1aw, 19-Gzci-
s1aw, 20. Iubomi4, %. Wr6-
cis1aW, %. Przedzislawa, "a.
Bogusz, Is. Siawobuj &c. Mi
roslaw, ~ Wiaros}awa, %.
TWorzymir.
MARZEC.
|. Budzis}aw, 2. Radoslawa,
Is. S%fawomiia, 4. Kazimierz,
6. Wojs1aw, Z. Bogowit, 8.
Mi4ogost,'9. Mscis1aw, 10. Bo-
zesfaw, Il. Ludos1awa, IL.
|Swiatosz, "A. Bozena, Is.
D1ugomi1, 16. Ojcosfaw, II.
|Zbigniewa, IS. Boguchwa1, 10
Bohdan, "a. Zbis1aw, Is. Luz
domira, 26 Wieczyslaw, ~.
Swietob6j, 29. KrzeslaW, 81,
] Dobromira.
l. Zbigniew, 3. Mnozysfaw
5. Borzyw6j, 6. swietob6r, Z.
Przes1aw, 8. Rados1aw, 9. Do
bros}awa, II. Jaromir, Is. Pre-
mys}aw, Is. Wac}aw, Is. Cos
cis}aw. 20. Czes]aw, 81. Dro-
gomi1, %. Jaroslaw ~. Bogu
faf, 20. Slawogost, 80. Chwa-
lisfawa.
MAI.
/. Lubomir, 3. Swietos}aw,
Wienczys}aw, 6. Gosciwit Z.
Ludomifa g.. Stanis1aw, 9. Bo
zorad, II. Ludowit, II. Wsze-
mil, 10. Clchos1aw, II. Do
biesfaw. II. S}aWomir. 49,.
Wszes}aw, 20. Brenimir, 81.
Przes}awa, %. Wies}awa, %.
Budziw6j, "a. Tomira, ~. Ru
shaw, 20. Boguchwa}a, 80. Szu
limir 81. Bozes}awa.
CZERWIEC.
/. Swiatope}k, 2, Ratys}aw
g. Bratumi4a, 4. Litomi4, 5.
Dobromif, Z. Wiesfaw 9. Sta
woj, II. Radomi}, Is. Wit.
II. Drogomys} 20. Bogna, 81
Domys}aw, ~. Broniw6j, %.
Wanda, 24. Janis}aw. ~.
W}adys1aw, %. Zbrois}aw, 20
Wyszomir.
LIPIEC.
l. Bogus1aw, 2. Ojcomi4, 3.
Mi1os}aw, Z. Kr:snoroda, 8.
Chwalimir, 9. Strachota, 10.
Radziw6j, II. plcha, r.. Toll
mir IS. Radomi4a II. Dobro-
COST, Is. Dzierzys}awa II.
Dzierzykraj, Is. Unis}aw, 10
Wodzis}aw, %. Boles}awa %.
Zelisfaw, "a. Lubomira. Is.
Sfawosz, 26. Mirosfawa, 81.
WsZeb6r, 28. SwietOmlr, 80.
Ludomir, 81. Zdobys}aw.
SIERPIEN.
/. Ro]is1aw, 2. Swiatos}awa,
4. Ostromir, 5. Stanis}awa, 6.
Chlebos}aw, Z. Olech, 8. Me
zamysl, 8. Borys, II. WHO
dzimira, II. S4awa, IS. Ro-
sfaw, IA. Dobrowoj, Is. ia
claw, 16. Domorad, IL: Mi
ron, 10. Bronisfawa, 10. -Bo.
les}aw, 20. Sobies1aw, Fl. Ka-
zimira, p. Radomi1, "a. Gle
szymir, 20. Namys4aw, 20. Ra
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-16

Q dalszym obowiazku popie
rania moralnego finansoWe-
go " wsp6lnej piracy Pol. Ra-
.dy Narodowej.
8 Takiez samo wezwanie
i APPEL podnosimy do polskiej
prasy amerykanskiej, ably ma
1amach swych %dopomogla do
.rozg2osu 0 tel Pol. Radzie Ma
rodowej. APPEL ten r6wniez
powtarzamy pred frontem
cafego polskiego duchowie6-
silva W Ameryce, ably by1o
4askawe zajak sic tworzeniem
Komitet6w Lokalnych.
81 Dotychczasowym praco-
4#-@z
.wnikom Rady Mar. wyrazamy
~uznanie i podzieke "a bezinte-
resowna a: szczera i serdeczna
ich prace ola dobra Ojczyzny
pod egida Pol. r. Narodowej
W Ameryce.
Komisya rez;o6lucyi:
x. j. PachOlski,
X. j. Guzdek,
r.. Bare,
X. Wachtel,
r.. GrutZa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-16
Baczn0sc Observation-Disclosures
Stowarzyszenia Ksiezy Pvlskich " Ameryce!!!!

Posiedzenie Stow. Ksiezy Polskich " Ameryce odbedzie
sic W srode, 20 lipca, 1914 r., ma plebanii Ks. Ambrozego
" parafi 6w. Krzyza, W Minneapolis, Mimi.
KS. J. Pacholski, prezes,
KS. Jan E. GrabOWski, sekr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
FINDS HUSBAND DEAD.
Dubuque Woman Met by Gruesone
Sight on Return From Visit,

Dubuque. Jan. 26-To come home
after an absence of several days from
the city to find her husband lying cold
in death and covered with frozen,
clotted blood in the first room she en-
tered at her home. was the awful ex-
perience Saturday evening of Mrs.
Charles Brazell, of 5l5 Rhomberg ave-
nue..
Whether murder had been COM
mitted, or whether Charles BraZell, q
street car motorman. was the victim
Of bad fall down stairs could not be
determined. Mrs. Brazall. when she
saw the blood covered body of her
husband. fled from the house to the
street and ran frantcally to the home
Of Louis Hos. neighbor. Her cries
attracted Mr.. Hos and Michael Feyen.
but she tainted on the steps Of the Hos
home and could offer them no expla-
nation Of the cause Of her great fright.
They ran to the Brazell home and up
on entering were greeted with the
same gruesome sight that had met the
eyes of the dead mans wife.
Coroner Voelker expressed the opin-
ion that the man met his death In q
fall from the upper story He said II
was possible that Brazell was prepar-
ing to retire and happened to think of
some reason for going down stairs be-
fore doing so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
FOUR KILLED IN CRASH
Michigan Central Passenger and
Freight Trains Collide Head on-En-
sinssr and Three Passengers Killed,
Twelve Hurt.

jackson. Mich. Jan. 26.-Four per.
sons are dead and dozen injured. some
perhaps fatally. as the result Of head
on cop,don last night between a pas
senger train and freight train ON the
Saginaw division of the Michigan Cen
trail railroad. three miles north OF here.
A Misunderstanding of orders is be-
lteved to be responsible for the acci-
dent. The dead are: Cal Johnson. Jack
son. engineer on the passenger train.
and the following passengers: S. w.
Cochran. Lansing. Mich; Theodore
Scroogie, Owosso. Mich, and J. b.
Beck, of this city.
Altho a relief train was promptly
rushed from this city to the scene OF
the accident it was three hours and fif-
ty minutes after the crash when the
first victim was removed from the
wreckage. so great was the force of the
collision that the smoking car was tele-
scoped over the baggage car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
REBELS PROMISE SAFETY

haitien Revolutionists Announce They
Will Protect Foreign Citizens and
Property-U. S. Ships Close at Hand.
Washington, Jan. 26.-Late official
reports from the Haitien revolution
were summarized today in the follow
ing statement by Secretary Daniels:
"Advices reached the navy depart
ment from vessels in the Haitien
waters. indicating that Senator Davil-
mar Theodore, who Is at Cape Haiti
with his troops, has announced public
ly that he is the revolutionary leader
in the north, and that he will preserve
order and protect Inhabitants and
property at Cape Haitien, where he is
in control.
Revolutionary forces have taken
possession Of Gonaives. where also
revolutionary forces are maintaining
order The Nashville is at Cape
Haitien, the Eagle at Goniaves, and
the Montana was expected to have
reached Port au Prince yesterday"
Charles Salnave, who was recently
appointed minister Of war in the
Haitlen cabinet, has resigned, and
Camille Moliere has been named as his
successor. according TO state de-
partment dispatch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
AoNoRs FOR LORD sTRArHcoNA.
Funeral Services Attended BY People
Of High Rank Thronas Pack Streets.

London, Jan. 26.-The body Of the
late Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal,
high commissioner for Canada. was
buried today with simple ceremonies
at Highgate cemetery. North London.
His body lies beside that Of his wife,
who died only few months ago.
Before the interment a great funeral
service was held in Westminster Abbey
and was attended by large gathering
Of state officials and prominent persons.
From the residence in Grosvenor Square
to the abbey, the streets were lined
with crowds Of people who reverently
uncovered as the procession passed
The pail bearers were the Duke OF
Argyll, the Earl Of Aberdeen. and Mar
quis Of Lansdowne, all former COVER
nor generals Of Canada: Sir William
Osler, the noted physician, the Earl Of
Leychield: Sir Thomas Va1Sittart,
Rowater. lord mayor. London; the Right
Lewis Harcourt, secretary OF state for
the colonies: Sir Thomas Skiner. Prof.
George Adam Smith, vice. chancellor OF
Aberdeen university Of which Lord
Strathcona was chancellor up to the
time of his death.
King George and Queen Mary. Queen
Mother Alexandra and severa! other
members of the royal family were rep
resented at the services at the abbey.
Most of the members Of the cabine.
and foreign ambassadors. including
Walter Hines Page. American anibas
sador. attended personally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26

involved in the affair. and sought their
Indictment on the charge OF assaulting
Moyor with the intent to do him
great bodily harm, less than the crime
Of murder"
The jury made thorough investiga-
ton of the case, pursuant to special in
structions from Circuit Judge O'Brien.
Twenty witnesses, including
Moyor and Charles III. Tanner, another
federation official who was deported
with Meyer. were examined. None Of
them, it is said, were willing to swear
as to the identity Of any member of the
crowd. -.
Il have no comment to make" Tan
ner said when informed Of the grand
jury's action.
William Davidson, member of the
executive council of the federation who
is in charge Of forces of the copper
mine strikers, also declined to discuss
the case.
-Four other mo true" bill were re-
ported. One was in the case Of John
LAYERS. the deputy sheriff who was
charged with shooting Margaret
Panekas at Kearsarge during Labor
Day disturbances. Another exonerated
Is Asa Grosanovich and Thomas Ross
man Of the murder of Harry Jane at
Painesdale on Dec. Z. Jane was one Of
the three non-union men who were shot
to death in their beds by means of rifles
in the hands Of unknown persons out
side the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
HE FOUND 1T ALL THERE.

Crow resident Iowa who reads the Times critically
editor telling
new n ore
now sending thousan of honest
In Tuesdays from England Germany Mexico
Washington
dng the In Iowa published from
and half leaders Tcs the Tines Iowa. three
iowa Newspapers markets
States
that is welcome guest in homes.
#8sX@# bestvi Irema
s II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
RUSSELL LAMsoN DUlLosNo,
FIVE STORY srRucruRg. oG.
srRoyEo WITH coNrEMxe.
PAUL DAVIS DRY oooR 80
COMPANY Losss xF - creek
Fire Starting SNssnt 9sts Way
to Top &1ad swsses Evsry.
thing Exee1< or'sk WaiIs-rsnants
on Upper Fise-s less Al prspssty
Except Papers Placed in Vaults.

Waterloo. Jan. 26.-The Russell~
Lamson five story building was entire
ly destroyed by fire this morning. The
Paul Davis Dry Goods Company 10 the
heaviest loser. as the entire stock was
ruined by smoke and flames.
Fire was discovered shortly after the
Davis store was opened this morning
and within few moments dense smoke
began filing the structure. Firemen
were driven out OF the basement and
the flames spread rapidly to all parts
of the building. Within an hour from
the time the alarm was sounded at
':2O the fire was eating Its way thru
all the floors. and owing TO the smoke
the firemen could not rnter. Eleven
streams of water at good pressure
seemed to have little effect. At II
O'Clock the fire had broken thru the
roof and all hope of saving the build.
ing had been abandoned. or the many
offices of the building the contents were
ruined except whore nrctectcd by safes.
The loss is ostir.1:st. al c{SG at0. fully
covered by insursncs.
Entire Building cu...I.
~ HUH tiI' lh' uuu ttiHlti'tcit 0uIS
ted the Russell Lamson building, en-.
tirely destroying every bit of the COM
tents. and only the blackened walls OF
the building remained. The flames
were stil burning fiercely. but with oil
OF the floors fallen to the basement.
and the doors and windows out. the
firemen were rapidly suhduing the
flames.
Fortunately the strong wind blew thA
sparks away from the buildings ad-
joining. enabling the nremen to keep
! the blaze within the burning block.
One fireman was injured. but mot
seriously, by falling from the sscond
story OF the burning structure.
! Tenants Lose Az. -
! In addition to the Davis Dry Goods
Company, the building was Occupied
BY several attorneys. architects. dem
fists and doctors. all OF whose property.
except that previously placed In nrs
| proof safes. Is total loss. gt,
| The early hour in which the building
became so greatly flied with smoke.
as to deny entrance prevented these
occupants from removing any property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
MoYER WILL RETURN.

Miners Loader and Other Officials to
Go to Houohton to Stand Trial.
Houghton, Mich. Jan. 26.-Char!es
Meyer. president Of the Western Fed
GRAFTON Of Miners, and the six other
union leaders under indictment here for
conspiracy will return voluntarily to
the state and stand trial with the
thtrty-one strikers who were indicted
with them. A telegram to that effect
was received by George Nichols, special
prosecutor, from o. N. Hilton of Den
Yer. counsel for the federation.
Mr.. Nichols replied that the indicted
men must come at once, as those who
have been arrested under the charge
are to be arraigned tomorrow, when the
January term of the Houghton County
Circuit Court opens. Unless they do
return. Mr.. Nichols said he would in
stitute extradition proceedings against
them.
It is doubtful whether the trial Of this
case Will be reached during this term
Of court, as there are so many othel
cases that take precedence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
SPLIT N RANKS
O. S|)FFRAG|S1S
MRS. RUSSELL N. MAGELLAN
LEADS BOLT IN WASHING.
TON SOCIETY.
FIFTEEN MEMBERS ORGANIZE
SEPARATE ASSOCIATION
aoltsrs Attack Methods Of consrss.
sionaI Union Of Womsn's Suffrage,
Claiming Partisanship in Threats to
Oppose Members Of Congress Who
Do Net Pledge Support to Cause.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Women's suf-
frage circles were aflutter here today
over the action Of little band Of
hfteen recalcitrant members Of the
Congressional Union of Women's Suf-
frage, who, led-~by7 Mrs. Russell NJ
Mcclellan. bolted the parent organi-
cation and Immediately formed a riva
one. because they were not in sym
pathy with the unions policy. AS q re-
suit they will in the future affiliate
with the congressional committee OF
the National Womens Suffrage Asso-
citation. Of which Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick, daughter Of the late Senator
Mark Hanna, of Ohio is chairman.
Preceding the revolt resolutions were
adopted condemninE the alleged parti-
san policy Of the congressional union
in it's avowed purpose to defeat mem
bers of congress for reelection in case
the democratic party fails to pass an
amendment to the constitution fol-
equal suffrage. The resolution also
endorsed the mon partisan policy" OF
the National Women's Suffrage Asso-
citation.
Disciaim Partisanship.
Mrs. Mccormick, who attended the
meeting, welcomed the new members
into her association, and pledged them
her support.
Miss Paul later issued a statement
declaring that the policy of the union
was non-partisan." and applied with
perfect impartiality to all political
parties.
The union has just received two new
allies, which, ii IS claimed. more than
offset, for the time being at least. the
disaffection Of Mrs. Mcclellan and he1
followers Mrs. o. Fl. P. Belmont con
tributed $4,000 and pledged her suppor
to the union, and Mrs. Ella 8. Stewart
former president OF the Illinois Eaua
Suffrage Association also promised hel
support and a large contribution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
CONVICTED ON ARSON CHARGE.
HersheI Reynolds Found Guilty at Set.
TING Barn on Fire.

Columbus Junction. Jan. 26.-Her-
shell Reynolds. o: FIedonia, who cre-
ated quite Il disturbance at that place
about three weeks ago. was found
guilty OF setting fire to the William
Dewitt barn at F'redouia by the jury
al Wapelo and will be sentenced to-.
day. Reynolds was intoxicated on the
evening that the barn burned and had
just been released from jail. His wife
and children. with no means OF up
port were staying at the Dewitt home
and late at night Reynolds awoke the
household demanding that his wife
and children. with no means OF sup
they refused TO do until morning and
REYNOLDS made n number OF threats.
one of which was to the effect that
he would burn them out Later in tho
night Mr. Dewitt discovered his barn
In flames and lost n good team, har-
ness and other valuables. Reynolds
has since been In the jail at Wa.
pello.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
FRISCO REPORT SUBMITTED.

Commerce Commission Makes No
Recommendation TO Senate.
Washington, Jan. 26.-The inter-
state commerce commissions report of
its investigation of the Frisco railroad
system receivership, made in response
to a senate resolution, was sent to con-
gross today with n review of facts.
saying the senate resolutions do not
call for expressions Of opinion. or rec
concentrations"
The commissions report reviews ex-
haustively the purchase Of the Chicago
& Eastern Illinois by the st. Louis and
San Francisco companies, the subse-
quent receivership and the history Of
the purchase Of the st. Louis. Browns
vile & Mexico by the st. Louis and
San Francisco.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
STOCK JuGGLERs SCORED
Interstate Commerce Commission Re.
ports Results Of It's Investigations Of
Frisco Railroad Deal to Senate
Manipulation Of Securities Criticized
But No Recon- msndations Made.

Financial opefations-not ordinary
difdculties-were the cause of the re-
ceivership for the ST. Louis and Frisco
Altho the report says the senate reso-
luton does not call for expression OF
opinion or recommendation" it does
declare, referring to, the sale just be-
fore the receivership of s3,000.000 Of .
per cent bonds, French series. at IS to
S. P, Eyer & Co., Of New York, that
the sale of securities to investing COM
panies and the investing public thru
bankers at the time had every appear
ance of the insolvency of the issuing
company. and invites and warrants the
condemnation of all VINO assisted oi
participated in each sale. H.
Eyer &. Co. should have been aware
of the poverty Of the Frisco. Ine III
solyency of the Frisco, the report says,
may be attributed to various causes
among them:
Disproportionate capitalization and
the acquisition Of new lines, the M
nancing by the Frisco Of the New Or
leans, Texas and Mexico railroads ana
other south Texas lines.
The desire for an entrance to Chi
cago, resulting in the assumption OF
heavy fixed charges in the acquisition
of the stock of the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois railroad.
The sale of it's securities at prices
SO low as to indicate a deplorably
weakened credit, or an extravagant
arrangement with bankers to whom
large profits accrued in the purchase
Of the bonds. and the subsequent sale
Of same to the public.
Miscellaneous causes, among which
are the payment Of dividends on pre-
ferred stock in spite Of weakened
credit and the need Of money.
Poor investment and expensive rent
ais, among which are investment in
the New Orleans Terminal Company
and retals paid to the Crawford Mining
Company.