davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-14
0 8 s 8

Every quadrle. 1895 Duchess led Paris
through nsur this Paris led the the
world.
Xlng quadrles the four
couples The behind his lady seizes her the
lady held the partner
opposite.
beginning and suited the newly gay
let remembered that Paris society," which was
influence the sprgh
suddeny laid aside its rigid and adopted an
unconventional demeano which must be
unbecouing gentewomen and gentlemen
skirts originally with this Dance
Bellies and beaux whired gay through It's
OF the peiest Of
mouchor les achees @ qae
had enough Of the sae and voy
the ouadee dignity the mnuet to make
|M perhaps enjoyable than either .
The polk brought England by tourist who saw
dsnssd COUPLE crossed the
md shres 10 1875 .
swnsins graceful steps Is still seen the ape
tAesniuts undoubtedly Outve most OF them
The evening world., 1914-03-14

humor u winning popularity at the
Comedy Theatre.
Only two more weeks remain Of
the big spectacle "America" at the
Hippodrome.
Carlos Sebastian and his new
partner h9Se returned 70 the Jardin
Dc DanSe.
The evening world., 1914-03-14

SpvnA q. ~ ~ eHll1ao ~. any
o1l1lag ed kniAieioa a ~ GlaAA ss1neve
Hgus1s aaA seaiss. I'D pss1geo - OUvtA
~ taa91v q ~ ~. f1ooD1e doa0oass
- onl1GR opae aulsoH1tV tasahoaal
AQhB ~ 0.11sun QCD1uooA aDesd .
~ eDsalAVe - sseosn1al tsss1asuA
~ anGa - y 90 alDGsaA 0uAicusa
- t1Ge.) - oul1sBH o1nsDsne (soe.)
N1mA Usu1 sanoas a go oa1as1 ~.
- - - -. 49, psAasl
/ - - l11pSi
ss.lsi
The evening world., 1914-03-14
WIRELESS ACCUSED OF MUl.
DER AND ARSON.

% This is startling II true, and thseS
10 more than q little material hasjQ
for the latest, theory advanced "
French scientfsts. Y,
SEE To.MoRRow's SUNDAY WORLD :,
MAGAZINE AND STORY 6DCTI0G.
The evening world., 1914-03-14

~ : ~ csaleusa soap anA olnAmsns.
SGeeh1R AlDsd Nh untn ] ussd CuAIcurs
0aao - 0onlnsaA ] haaAsd IN tArs
elD0a ~ M . ~ vsts = ~ oesl1
- - CG10uua oesp I'D ~ uss1 ~
cul1suA 0lnensaA He ~ s1ssd h tve
aanoAA- 0lGnp Mn q. salsas. o. ~ IA
The evening world., 1914-03-14
ONE ACTRESS SENT ~C0ILBC1,
RONANCE AND TRAGEDY Nm
AND Kl0a

Certainly Il II ooe Of tAA Nnv,
tonal centres OF the sWeeld. -
thronged spot. marked wltA . 49,
pillar. where at the eataway 81
new continent and . now Me eeoeoo
Of meetings and partinSs. II rooaS-,
ces and tragedies are enacted do1,y.
SEE To.xoRRow's SUNDAY WpRlD
MAGAZINE AND STORY o0UkIo1.
The evening world., 1914-03-14
A COMPLETE NA0AEIWW

A COMPLETE MA0AxTNU
EVERY SUNDAY WITH TN
WORLD. TwENTY-F0UR PA0QI /
WIRE STITCHED AND CUT. NJ,
Illustrated IN CoLoRR THIS n
THE ONLY coMFLuTp NswaRAr
PER MAGAZINE PRINTED Am
DISTRIBUTED EVERY WIN
WITH A GREAT NBwePAyU
EACH NEwsDEALER's SUPPLY
ls LIMITED. , AS THE WORLD. Il,
NOT REruRNAHbE. oRDnA u,
|ADyAAos poAETo n apQo3'
a. ~ - - -.... b
The evening world., 1914-03-14
A SORT OF CELESTIAL TAHoo

Is the Chinese Ts-TAo Dance, -
some gorgeous oostuminE goes ~
It as well as pretty paatou1nll
poses. ~ st
SEE To.MORRows sutpAY WORLD
MAGAZINE AND eTO1Y 0DO1lo0.
The evening world., 1914-03-14

raW 0eeAk. u ltcAod %
] had - hoAAA0e ~
vlfA nnaA The saW-
~ bgshe sut v11h
l1sA1ng raGA - hs
s0n1eAsl = 10y ]
hAdD nAho - cleeAss
Nth ths hanlD end
fsse clesad 4. NJ
hAlhY oou1f1nAA Slaan
The evening world., 1914-03-14
BUSINESS WOMEN AND OrHEls

will wish to profit BY the hslpfu
hints ON Business Dress and Bud
ness Manners to Insure BuslhSs
Success" ~.
SEE To.MoRRow's SUNDAY woanO
MAGAZINE AND STORY 6DCTI0og.
The evening world., 1914-03-14
TO>MORROWS
WORLD ~.
MAGAZINE:

THE SPEED LINT OF n
SPENDER
Docs the blowing Of . thoussDl
dollars On Broadway between sonSt
and dawn and between Fbrey-seoelo
street and the Turkish batA ou0rNCe
Q cyclone of festivftyf ~"
SEE To.xoRRow's SUNDAY Wo0xD 4
AA0AzNc AND e1Oay escA1oN.
ONE ACTRESS SENT sCOLLICIp
Actresses usually ride - tAe ~.
tre In limousines or tax1s. bot IT.
Of ono beinS. sent BY msaaeo9of. -
lect, night aftsr night! q- n
sss To-MoRRow's SUNDAY vualD
MAGAZINE AID gvooY e1p81og,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11
MEN.THO-EZE, Takes Soreness and
Inflammation Right Out.
No more blistery mustard or ONT
|sment with their nauseating must
Inrd odor. No more Internal

remedies that contain opiates.
The simple application of the new
Treatment, MEN THO EZE. is a revel-
alton. Applied to the chest or throat
IN cases of severe. cutting cough. chest
colds. or sore throat gets the congestion
right out.
MEN THO-EZE is an ointment and
Imminent combined. You feel relief the
FIRST few minutes. 1t quickly relieves
rheumatic pains. catarrh, backache.
lumbago, stiff and sore muscles. pains
IN joints. neuralgia, headaches. chill
blains. earache. Group. sprains. burns
and bruises. Contains no poisons or
other Injurious matter whatever. Try
Csc box today. 1t should always be
In your home for emergencies. Splen-
did also for piles.
MEN-THO- EZE is sold at all drug
stores, 25c a box, or sent direct by the
Lero Medical Co.. Fort Dodge, Iowa.
For sale and recommended in Mar
shalltown by B. A. Morgan Drug Co.
A. T. Elder, Beinert Drug Co.. Old Re-
liable Drug Co., Peter Mayer G. Son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11
SMALL EFFORT MADE TO AID IN
BRINGING ABOUT HIGHER
RAIL RATES.
FEW SUGGESTIONS FROM
ANY OF WESTERN STATES
Testimony Received at White House
and by Congress Came Largely
From East and From Special Inter.
ests and Frightened Labor orsaniza.
tions. sf4d at
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines June 11.-1owa was very
little represented in the showing made
by Senator La Toilette in the sem
ate some time ago, of the manner in
which the attempt was being made to
pressure on the interstate commerce
commission favorable to an increase in
rail rates. Some one having an idle
day on his hands went thru the book
OF 365 pages-a part OF the Congress
sional Record of May i2-in which was
embalmed the evidence which had ac-
cumulated at the White House and
elsewhere of the railroad propaganda
to compel agreement to the per cent
raise in rail rates demanded Of the
commission.
East Most Active.
In this book, so it seems. Iowa had
small representation as having a hand
IN ,he effort to induce higher rates
The letter of Secretary Mclaughlin, OF
the Iowa railroad commission, asking
for information on what was doing,
was put into the record. 1t simply in
Dictated that the Iowa commission die
not at that time undertake to decide
what should be done. A letter from
George A. Wells. who represents the
line elevator association and combin-
alton, protesting against acceptance OF
the railroad idea Of a charge for car
spotting and switching. went into the
record. 4 letter from coal dealer
in northwest Iowa protesting asainst
switching charges. A firm in Boone
got in a letter protesting against q
raise in rates until the railroads dis
gard to service. 1t appears that the
panicky letter from a man in Fort
Madison in which he denounced every
body who opposed raise in rates
failed to get into Mr.. La Follette's
list.
The significant thing about the mat
ter. go II is said. is that neither from
Iowa nor from any OF the eight states
that combined 20 have the whole mat
ter OF advanced rates fully investi-
gated before granted. came any large
number OF the suggestions favorable TO
increase in rates. Most of the ma
terial came out OF the big cities Of the
eas.-from trade organizations, big
shippers, subsidized newspapers.
frightened labor organizations. etc.
The volume of this matter which was
intended TO overwhelm the interstate
commerce commission and compel ac-
cepsance OF the per cent raise In
rates, is amazing. II Is expected the
result will be known very soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11
GERMAN EvAoELlcALs MEET.
Annual Conference Of Iowa District II
Session at Acklsy.

Session at Aeklsy.
Special to Times Republican.
Ackley. June 1.-THE Iowa district
conference of tie German Evangelical
church OF North America held us
opening session at st. Johns Evangeli-
cal church in this city las. evening.
egates which will be present TO repre-
sent the ninety-seven churches re-
spondel to roll call and full repre-
senta.ion is expected today, as dele
gates are arriving on every train
The chief address of last evenings
session was delivered by Rev. Henry
Bode. of ST. Louis, treasurer OF the
general synod. his subject being The
Foundation. the Structure and the
Builders of the Kingdom of God" Rev.
Mr.. Meintzer. of the local church, de-
livered the address of welcome to the
members of the conference and he was
responded TO for the members by Dis
trict President Rev. ]. Jams. OF Suffer.
ILL., Rev. j. Birkener. of ReInsen, served
ct the altar during the session. The
session was declared opened by Presi-
oent Jams and the roll call by the re-
cording secretary. Rev. {. Fauth, OF
West Side. followed.
The session was shortened to some
extent by severe electrical storm
which arose shortly after tho opening
OF the evenings session ana put the
electric lighting service over the city
out of business and plunged the church
in Darkness and was 10. again in
working order for over an hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11

Eagle Grove; F. D. Pearce. Iowa Falls
D. D. Raft, Perry: w. A. Reevea Liv.
ermore: L. D. Snyder, Humboldt; v
H. Roller. Ames: c. A. Stewart, Grim
nell; E. NJ. Bouton, Royal; George r
Shaw, Oelwein; j. H. Brunlhall. Ames;
H. B. Porter. Ames; G. Chatburn. Lo-
gan: H. X. Davis, Manchester: c. III
Webster. SioIey: G. G. Hoskins. Ames;
W. ]. Hudson. Muscatine: E. G. Nichols
Panora; j. 3. Patterson, Marshalltown;
l.. E Hulse. keota: I. Z. Loveland
Bows: c. y. Hutchinson. Des Moines;
C. E. Ide. Brayton; c. V. Kreichbaum
Burlington: E. E. Martin. Washington;
r. H. Miner. Oskaloosa; l.. G. Swan
son. Crescent.
Mechanical Engineering.
d. s. Barry. Cedar Rapids. +. II
Borg. Perry: E. F.. Bragg. Scranton; C.
w Stookey. Cedar Rapids: r. c.
Campbell. Harlan; NJ. B. Wilder. Dow
City: H. E. Freund, Lyons r. E. Reul-
ing. Muscatine; C. H. Hartnell Stacey
Vile: H. S. Selindh. Des
MONIES: W. ]. Hudson. Mus
catine: G. s. Lafrentz, Northfield;
Mimi: p. V. Miller Des Moines; w. G.
Madison. Manor, Tex; H. ]. Renken
Parkersburg. Tex; R. A. Schneider
Charlton; H. f. Tracy Missouri Val
ley; J. I. Wtnchell. Ames.
Mining Engineering.
E a Amquis,. Des Moines: z. ]
Kratoska. Belle PLANE: G. T Wright,
Ames.
Home Economics.
Alice Anderson, Belmond; Jessie
Campbell Ames: Maude Campbell
Ames: Ruth Cessna, Nevada: Grace NJ
Conlon. Red Oak; Elsie NJ Corwin
Rock Valley: Charlotte DRYDEN. Coun-
ell Bluffs; Helen NJ. Finn. Ames; Lura
NJ Fogleman. Washta: Helen D. Frink
Upton: Dorothy NJ Gallivan. Marion:
Edna NJ. Garvin, Marsnalltown; Maude
L. Guthrie. Eugene. Ore: Irene E.
Hagelund. Essex; Eleanor NJ. Hoilock,
Ea gle Grove; Florence Hensen. Anes:
Laura L. Jones. .Ames: Kate E. Kerr.
Clernont: Lucy Kimball. Council
Bluffs: NJ F. Kinssbury. Ames: Mayne
Klrkpatr trick, Pennington; Marian H.
Knapp. Ames: Frances Laff Sisour-
ney: Grace NJ Martield Eagle Grove:
Marjorie T McIntoch. Biggsviile, III;
stroa,. Shenandoah: Mabel C Parsons.
City: lima C. Pitts Mondamin Beth
Pryor, Council Bluffs: Emma Reno,
Terrill Mildred Reynolds oskaloosa: :
cara 7. Shinkle Ames: Ellen Skesg,
Marshall:own: May B Statler. Wyo.;
Ma;sie @ Stephenson. Ames: Lora x.
Thompson. Burt Mary 2. Vaughn.
Marion: Ruth vincen. Shenandoah;
Ee,en a Wentworth. State Center,
jessie Wilmer, Newton.
General Science.
G. II. Baker. Ames: Berenice Blake,
Eagle Grove: 5. L. Bradford. Storm
Lake. Dorothy Cross. Rochester. y. Y.
Grace Day. Wyoming: Msdge Elliott.
Carroll Annie Farnun, Anes: Iva 3.
Fuchs Carroll: Frances George. A-les !;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11

energy. There was always q fear and
dread In my mind, had cold, nervous,
weak spells, hot flashes over my body.
l had place in my right side that was
10 sore that 1 could hardly bear the
weight Of my clothes. tried medicines
and doctors, but they did me little good,
and never expected to get out again.
] got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier, and l GER
tainly would have been in grave or in an
asylum II your medicines had not saved
me. But now can work all day, sleep
well at night, eat anything want, have
no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells.
All pains, aches, fears and breads are
gone, my house. children and husband
are no longer neglected, as / am almost
entirely free of the bad symptoms l had
before taking your remedies, and all is
pleasure and happiness in my home. -
Mn. JOSIE HAM, X. F. D. /, Box, q,
Shamrock, Missouri.
II you wantspecial advice write
Lydia r. Pfnkham Medicine Co,
incidentally Lynn, Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11
poI,iver News Notes.

Special TO Times Republican.
Dollirere June i1.-Farmers are thru
planting corn and have begun blowing.
The recent heavy rains are somewhat
Of a hindrance to the corn blowing.
B. P. Clark. who has owned and oper-
ated a store at this place for several
years. has sold his stock Of general
merchandise to Mr.. Anderson, who
takes. possession June Is.
Delivers first annual field day was
observed Friday. Owing to the heavy
rains during the day the attendance
was greatly lessened. but fair-sized
audience congregated. Features of the
day were races of various kinds, band
concert and talk on Horses and
Cattle" by Professor Barker, Of Ames.
Mr.. Fred G. Maxfield. Of Sycamore.
H., came last week to VISIT his son,
Gilbert Maxfield, and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11
SEARCHES FOR OLD FRIEND.
GrinneIl Resident Journeys to Oubuque
In Hope Of Finding Acquaintance.

Special TO Times Republican.
Dubuque. June 1l-One Joel Stewart,
more than so years of age. and resi-
dent OF Grinnell, appeared in Dubuque
today in quest of an old-time friend.
Pitt Sha,tuck Stewart is hoping
against hope that ne may get trace of
him. II was in 1883 the TWO met the
last time They were in Dubuque and
during the intervening years Stewart
has not seen nor heard from his friend.
The likelihood that Shattuck. who, II
living. is upwards of 90 years Of age,
has Joined his fathers, does not carry
weight with his Grinnell friend and he
has asked the newspape rs to assist him
in locating hts long Ice, companion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11
AMES LARGEST GLASS
DEGREES CONFERRED UPON 273
GRADUATES OF IOWA STATE
COLLEGE,.
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS BY
ALBION WOODBURY. SMALL
Class Includes Nineteen Alumni En-
gagged in Engineering Work For Five
Years or More-Annual Reception OF
Pres den. Pearson Concluding Event
of Commencement Week.
special to Times Republican.

Ames. June 1.-Two hundred ant
/ seventy-three persons we're award
! ed collegiate degrees at the for
tythird annual commencement at loWi
State College this morning. This is th'
! largest class in the history OF the col
| lege and includes nineteen alumni
I who have been actively engaged in en-
! cheering work for tive years and more
and returned this year for their profes
/ sional degrees in engineering.
| Dean Albion Woodbury. Small. OF th'
University Of Chicago gave the an
! nuaI commencement address before {
alumni gathered in the college gym
nasiuyn. The degrees were conferred
by President r. A. Pearson.
The annual reception this afternoon
Of The president of the college al his
residence. The Knoll" 10 the faculty
alumni. students and vit!tors al Tbs
college Vas the concluding event Of ihs
exercises Of commencement week
The graduates awarded diploma;
were
Agriculture EDUCATION.
L. X Bennett. Sioux Rapids. Milton
E. Scand.et,. Gr.nneu: R. ?. White
AG2es.
Asr.nory.
L. :. Al3-;ch po1vs \, w. P;;trllan
H4isbo-o: G. " clark. Sioux City: P
L. Clark. Sioux RAPIDS; 2. {. Helnioa
WASHINGTON: E Y Coiirs -A-,es. E
T. Do-aiasuez Jalora, Mex W E
Fr;dGen. Charles CITY; i. :. Eoh:liard
Fa-ioaulr. Nina: Cara, MoEsoi7'rs
Mex: Hans Peter Hanson. Deco-ah
". 2 Olson. Au2es = ". Johnson
Sioux C!.v. = \ Nc.--s1aAzn. Coda:
Ea.!5s Ea-2l5 X. Ees5. SIX City;
Mics. Bscal=hs. Ind ,. W
Graham, E,-. 0as-=
A--=i H-sea-ay.
80 Bo-4 Alc.a ? S-a1l+s- Omaha
x. s-grs Nv =5a-7,o- Q S!5e-
r.--sa- II u Brennan. No
c-ez = Ez- --5ia-o-z :
C..s=-ly--.t -,aT=-o,-, = AEes
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II Cz L,o= --=@ "
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: Grass -.-s A-Ea * c.. : C.--
Eu~-- : = S,-o-= Humboldt
-fs, -if--.7v-sstIi-. Shame 1-E :.
Ssv-iH-. .:itgevEv, gu = Dsnrz-
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= ,ii-Nsl''-' =
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$500
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r: } :" IRA 60 + -. =, =.
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to7liis'i-, =. :, '' - -
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a. Iho,nours. ames' .. "a "s'"a' 'o'
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"a. tSon' -hai S1."i ~
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"a. NJ ir.iiii' -,
Mar siAaileoWh' a. - 1.ute,.lE' ~, ~ -, =
ASH H. D. SiiiI,ia. an. w.
noble Hllles' H. S'oi N, 1ai
7orereNr.oe anu
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Ial' iusea 'ii'e r. K i.lIIi S'a *, =,
=. I'd -, a,
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11
NJ. N. Manning, Am.s; Blythe Poase,


Baxter. s
Veterinary Medicine.
Clayton l. Order, Waucoma; z. l.
Finley, Cedar Falls; H. A. Gamrath
Ames; Clifford NJ. Gilchrist. Ames; Z
H. Haggard. Ames: H. C. Johnson
Ames; T. s. Leith. Ames; H. w. Pax
ton, Ames; c. Ross, Corydon: X. w
Schalk, Monroe: Fred w. Shinn. Ames
NJ. d. Studebaker. Lewis; r. NJ. Thorn
as. Ames: I. D. Wilson, Rockwell City;
L. A. White, Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. Ham
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.
Shamrock, MOI feel it my duty
70 tell the public the condition of my

nealn before using
your medicine. l had
falling, inhamma-
ton and congestion,
fem ale weakness,
pains in both sides,
backaches and bear.
ing down pains, was
short Of memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed sleepless
nights, an h ad
neither sfrenofh noP
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-11

Function Of Judges.
Judges ought to remember that their
ONCE is to interpret law, and not to
make law.-Bacon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
DEFENDS WHITMAN
IN GLYNN ATTACK
Ziegler Shows That Governors
Charge of Extravaganza
Is BaSeleSS

Answering the charges made by Gov
ernor Glynn. that the conduct of the
District Attorneys Office under Mr.
Whitman has been 'eXtrayagant.'
William IIegler. jr, president OF the
Whitman College Mems League, IN an
open letter TO the Governor last night
showed that the increased expenditures
were necessary and that full value had
been received by the taxpayers.
IN the first place, Mr. Ziegler pointed
out, that some of the increase had
come from the fact that the District
Attorney, in fuliilment Of campaign
pledge IN 1909, had placed a represen-
tatiye IN every city magistrates court
IN his jurisdiction. The prosecution Of
bank and police cases had also neceS-
SaIly been expensive.
ut is only fair 10 say also that IN
creased expenditure is not necessarily
eXtrayagan"c,' said Mr. Ziegler. "ln
comparing the cost of the next 10 the
last year of Mr.. Jerome's administra-
ton with that of the last year Of Mr.
Whltman's first term. the two periods
selected by you for discus
sion, you apparently made no allowance
for the enormous increase Of the public
bsuiuess, nor did YOU seem 10 consider
the comparative standard of efficiency
for the years named.
"In 1908 the percentage Of cOnvic-
lions iu trial cases was A. per cent.
while i'm 1913. during Mr.. Whitmans
ucumbency of the office, the convlc-
lions were G6 per cent, an increase of
10 per cent in efficiency. Results, with
a dollars worth for every dollar ex-
pended. have been the keynote Of Mr..
Whitman's tenure of Office"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
REILLY FAILS TO
GET HIS JOB BACK
EX-Fireman Not EXOnerated by
Confession Of Convict.
AdamSOn Holds.

Despite the appearance a few weeks
ago Of a convict from Elmira, who tes-
tined that he, not former Fireman
James Reilly, robbed nickel-in-thc-
slot telephone in Brooklyn. Fire Com
missioner Adamson yesterday an
nounced that he had refused Reilly's
application for reinstatement.
Reilly was dismissed in April, 1913,
from an engine company in Brooklyn.
He was charged with breaking into a
telephone box in drug store at 46th
ST. and Third ay., that borough. He
pleaded an abb
His wife read in newspaper that
Harry Walsh, seventeen-year-ol
youth. had been sent to Elmira for
robbing telephone boxes in Brooklyn.
Reilly went 10 see him and Walsh con-
fessed. Reilly's case was then re-
opened
Walsh testified that he robbed the
18th ST. box. but had forgotten to in
clude it in his confession at his trial.
He was found to be bit hazy as to
the exact location of the store.
The manager Of the store said he
saw Reilly. in full uniform. enter three
booths. He heard coins drop in one
of the booths and the burglar alarm
rang while the fireman was in the third
booth. lie engaged Reilly in CONVEX
sation long enough to get the number
Of his shield.
Il was said at the Fire Commits
s!oner'S Office yesterday that the COM
missioner did not consider the evi-
dence offered sufficient TO override the
findings in the first trial"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
BIDS POLICE LOOK
FOR KING OF SIAN
He Is Her Husband, Says Former
Inmate of Asylum for
Insane.

At the behest of Miss Julia Kash-
leamur, recently an inmate of the asy-
lum for insane az Central Isip, Lieu
tenant Farley sent out two detectives
from Police Headquarters last night
to search for the King Of Siam, Miss
kashleamur's husband, according to
her, and said to be lurking somewhere
in this city just now.
Miss Kashleamur recently has been
employed as a scrub woman at Belle
vue Hospital. She appeared last night
at Headquarters and told the police
about losing track of her husband She
and the king were married in Siam
twenty years ago, she said, although
II was sort of soul marriage and
neither had paid much attention to the
incident al the time.
Through Miss Edith Grannis. an
officer Of the National Christian
League, at East 18th st.. it was found
that Miss Kashieamur had been an in
mate at Central Islip. Lieutenant Far
ley, however, took careful notes of the
case and sent out the s'tuths. Later
other sleuths were sent to round up
Miss kashleamur. Up to early this
morning II was neck and neck between
Miss kashieamur and the King Of Siam
as to which would be caught first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
INSPECTOR OOOLEY QUITS
Never Paid for Promotion,
Says Retiring Official.

Application of Inspector Robert +.
Dooley, in command of the upper see
ton of The Bronx, for retirement was
granted Yesterday by Police Commits
sioner Woods. to take effect at mid
night. Inspector DOoley. who is fifty
seven years old, has been a policeman
since June %. 1885. He gave seven
reasons for seeking retirement, one
of which was that he had never paid
cent for promotion
He also says that he never has been
mixed up i'm any scandal, never has
teen investigated nor has any plain
clothes man or officer under him been
concerned in any of the "disgraceful
aiTpirs Of the department"
Inspector DOoley maintains that
"the police as whole are all right"
from patrolman he rose TO sergeant
in 1894, lieutenant the following year
and captain in 1902. Commissioner
Cropsey made him an inspector in
1911. Inspector DoOley lives at 20S6
Grayesend av., Brooklyn, where he
saw most of his service making a
record for cleaning up COney Island.