davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-01-15
M. Il Church.

Services at the M. e. church Sun
day morning will be as follows: In
the morning Prayer a Working
Force in the Church" and in the
evening, "Why We Do and Why We
Do Not Go to Church.
Womans Relief Corps.
The Womans Relief Corps will
hold installation of officers tonight,
January Is. All members are urged
to be present.
A. M. ,SEvERSoN, Correspondent,
If an American Indian could be
induced to lecture, would he do u in
the chaw-talk-way?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
Question Of Disposal Taken
Up BY Conference
in Paris.
BRITAIN OBJECTS
TO u. s. PLANS
German OIL Tanksrs 20 BE Turned
over 60 Great Britain - France
Watching Treaty Reservations by
Senate and Specializing ~ 90 Prob.
able Effect On Entente Allies -
p'Annunzio Gains s trons Recruit

Paris, Nov. r7.--The status Of the
Imperator and other ships now In tho
possession OF the United States wna
discussed by the supreme council to-
day. Great Britain has claimed that
the action OF the United States ship-
ping board In returning these ships
violated the agreement In council that
they should be given TO the British
after they had finished with ,ranspor-
taton OF troops. Tho British dele
cation explained that Great Britain
was overcrowded with men eager to
return home TO various parts Of the
world. but who were compelled 10 re-
main because tho ships were Tied up
In New York harbor.
The council decided that the oil-tnnk
steamers Germany now is surrender
Ing be taken to tho Firth OF Forth and
entrusted to the guardianship Of Great
Britain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
MEXICO ARRESTS JENKINS.
Claim Made That Consul Was Not
ktdrapcd.

Mexico City. Nov. i7.--william o.
Jenkins, United States consular agent
at Puebla, was placed under arrest
Saturday and held under surveillance
In his home. following charges by Of
ficiais that he was not abducted by
FREDERICK Cordova, the bandit leader,
but was In connivanoe with him, ac-
cording to information received here
Saturday night.
Tho arrest after twelve poems had
sworn to- statements before a judge
In Puebla stating Jenkins had been
seen in company with Cordova, who
accomplished his recent abduction un-
der no restraint and In apparent un-
derstanding with his alleged cap
tors.
IAdvices received In Washington
from Mexico City Nov. Z. stated Con-
sular Agent Jenkins had been cleared
of all suspicion OF completely In his
kidnapping by Mexican bandits on Oct
II. The judge Investigating the alb
duction. the dispatches added, took oc-
casion TO praise Jenkins as friend of
tho Mexican people and a respected
member OF the community In which
he had lived for number OF years,
Jenkins was held for si5o,00o ran
som. and the United States govern
ment demanding his release sent
what was said TO have been the
strongest note ever dispatched IN a
dispute between the two republics
Jenkins was released on Oct. 20 after
his personal attorney. Senior Mestro
had paid the ransom to the bandit
leader.1> - .E4E
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
Bolsheviki Hope to = clude
Separate Pact /: th
London Govern it.
CZECHS DECIDES
TO QUIT !, 'ERIA
Army Assistins koIohsk and Other
Legal Forces VIII be Withdrawn
'mm'diat.'y - J.ps" and United
statss viii Assist Thru Loan OF
Transports and Warshlps - Russia
10 ss Abandoned TO Her Fate.

London. Nov. l7.--In diplomatic cir
cles hero It Is held that the bolshe-
vih are entering tho negotiations at
D0fpat with exchange OF prisoners
with every intention OF opening peace
pour parlors with Great Britain. The
makeup OF the delegation accompany
ing NJ. Litvinoff. former soviet am
bassador to Great Britain, who heads
the mission. is considered Significant.
as is tho fact that the numerous tele-
grams have been received from tho
bolsheviki expressing the deepest ap-
probation OF tho arrangements made
for the conference. .... u
James O'Grady. labor member of the
house Of commons. who IL represent
Ing Great Britain. has definite instruc-
tions not to enter into any pour par
lors except us to exchange OF prison
ers. 81 .... ..,......., ...
a Dorpat dispatch said the Litvinotf
delegation might go to Copenhagen to
discuss exchange OF prisoners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
Franco Ia Concerned

Tho news OF the adoption by the
United States senate OF ten reserva-.
tions 10 the peace treaty was received
with great interest In peace confer
ence circles. The point most dis
cussed les whether the senate win uiti-
mately insist on tho reservations be-
ing adopted by other governments.
In French circles tho Indications aro
that the French goverpment Ia not
prepared to give It's formal approval.
There Ia much speculation n to how
far tho American reservations might
affect the reservations. soma OF the
minor powers. such - ChinN and
Cxecho- Slovaks. might wish 10 mako,
China has not signed tho treaty. Tho
Chinese offered to make reservations
on the ShantunE provisions but vsfo
not allowed TO do 30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
CAUSED M'kINLEY sLAYINo.
Attorney General Palmer Says Emma
Goldman IS Old Offender,

Washington. Nov. l7.--Thnt Emma
Goldman knew CzolRosz, the assassin
OF President Mckinley. and that her
utteranccs apparently nodded his
ideas along tho lines Of determining to
commit the act OF murder" are charg-
ed by the department OF Justice In
making public last night the evidence
on which Is sought the deportation Of
tho anarchist agitator and Alexander
Berkman, another anarchist leader. 49,
The anarchists who dynamitcd the
Lexington avenue New York building
July I. 1914, arc shown to have be-
lonEed to the Goldman and Berkmnn
groups. Schmidt and Caplan, now I'M
prisoned for tho dynamiting OF the Los
Angeles Times building, are shown to
have been close associates Of Miss
Goldman Berkman's attempt to as
sassinate Henry G.. Frick Is also cited
a. we'll as his anarohistic writings.
Tho deporta tion OF Berkman is re-
earded as certain, for he is an alien.
Miss Goldman is fighting deportation
on tho ground that sho has acquired
Americna citlzenship. .".'.4s
~ In connection with the assassination
Of Presidsnt Mckinley by Leon Czol-
goss. the department quotes from the
official records Of the examination OF
the assassln. ift'fh
I, The department report adds: eye
s' Particular attention is called to
tho fact that Czolgosx stated that no
had heard Emma Goldman speak at
the Cleveland club; and that he had
heard her state that she was an an
archist and did not believe In any
form Of government"
.Cxolgcsx In, his statement snid the
TINA that he heard Emma Goldman
sp6ak In Cleveland was tho only time
no had seeR, her. However. 1t appears
that this Abatement IN an absolute
falyehood.t for when referring to the
copy OF ''Frce Society" for Oct. Q. 1901,
there In found on page . an article
written by Abraham isaaiS. the sa!seE
Of the paper, and headed "Nyhy We
Consider Czolgosz a Spy"
!, In fhis article ityis stated by rsaak
that July ia. 1901. the day Of Emma
Goldmans departure for Buffalo,
Emma Goldman pointed Cxolgosz out
to IsaaK " the station as being u
young man who desired to speak n to
lsaalSsz II will thus be soon that, not
withdrawing Cxolgosz's statement that
no personally did not know Emma
Goldman. Il appears that Czolgosz was
A. tho station IT tho time OF Emma
,0oldman'Da departure from Chicago.
July ~, 1907. and was pointed out 70
Attention also N totbe called to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
Coal Conference
Delays Action
On Wage Scale

Washington. Nov 1.-THE confer
ence OF the wage scale committee IN
the central fields was postponed today
at tho request OF the operators. who
were not ready to submit counter pro
posal TO the demands of tho miners re-
ceivcd Saturday. II was said tho
question OF renewal or work by the
miners was one OF the questions to bo
brought up.
Wyoming miners and operators have
reached a satisfactory settlement and
the mines will be reopened at once, ac-
cording TO telegram from @, Il. Quee-
ly. president OF the wyoming opera
tors association. The flnal contract Is
to be based on the agreement reached
In tho central fold. Mr.. oueely said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
MISSOURI MOB
HANGS NEGRO

Victim Was Al'sssd I..W. w. Asita-
Tor Who Had Desn rsstsd-o othsr
Three gseaSs Dut Two Are Recap.
tursd-ons DslIsvsd 70 Have Been
nrpwnsd In Lake.
Moberly. Mo. Nov. H--Quict pre-
vailed TO-DAY relieving the .ynching
here yesterday Of - negro. one Of four
alleged I. w. Wa who were under ar
rest charged with assault and robbery.
In tho excitement incident TO the
lynchinE ths other thrss escaped. Two
were recsptured and polios believe tho
third was drowned In q iake In tho
pork where the lynching took place.
Police refused 10 reveal where the
two are incarcerated ana searching
parties visited j4ils IN neighboring
counties with = view to hanging the
negroes. Police refused TO Give the
names Of those under arrest or Of the
man who haA beon killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
PAGE ONE.

pRSE ONE.
Telegraphio News'
Wilson Threatens to XIII Treaty.
MIners Slow to Return TO Work.
strike situation Unimprovcd.
Peace Council, Faces Row over
Ships.
Bolshevik Want Peace With Britain.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR 4
Iowa and General News;
Roughans Rough Matrimonial Trip.
Meetings TO Combat Reds.
America's Duty In Near East.
Soldier Dead to 30 Brought Home
Britain Wars on Profitecrs.
story, White Man.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial,
Speculation In Foreign Money.
Rev. Kir1y5s, senator's uni salt =. i,GGss.as. gs
Anthologies.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT. NINE, TEN
AND ELEVEN.
City News; sss
Body OF Missing Woman Found.
Gilman without Coal.
Local Utilities Threatened With Coal
Famine.
oskaloosa Smothers Local Iievon.
Charles bernstein Dead
. PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General, isSss
Y Upward Swing In Corn,
Cattle Market WeakenH- s s II Ds
Hogs Sell Higher. s5. vs. " .5E4e ~ n
W X H. fil y v XIV
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
Surname Court Denies Appeal.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE supreme
court today dismissed without an opin-
ion for lack Of jurisdiction the appeal
of Marguerite Sanger on the consti-
utionaIity OF the New York state
birth control act Mrs Sanger was
sentenced to thirty days itnprisonmeW
for conducting birth control clinic
In ErnnkiNu.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17

fact that Czolgosz's reason for aasassi-
mating President Mckinley was that
he did not believe In this form OF gov
ernment. He stated that tho same
doctrines opposing this form OF gov
ernment wero >enunciated by Emma
Goldman In her speeches and writ
ings." ......
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
Not Hold In Jail.

Mexico City. Nov, 17.---Disnatchcs
from Pueblo today assert that. william
q. jenkins, American consular agentat
Pueblo. altho technically under arrest
charged with false statements In con
nection with his recent abduction by
FREDERICK Cordova by order OF tho
state attorney. IL given freedom OF the
city. with no bail required. the officers
accepting his word he viii not leave
Pueblo until court proceedings.
Jenkins following his arrest reduest-
cd to he lodged IN Jail until the matter
was settled, hut the officials refused.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17


Ia. Resent EIscNens.
/ Rome Nov. 17s-~ForeiSn Minister
Titonni. has again expressed desire
to resign. He gives an his reasons the
state OF his health and the complica-
tions beyond his control which have
arisen in the Adriatic situation.
President Wilson'S attitude on the
Adriat!c problem. which the foreign
minister declares he has done every
thing In hiss power to modify. is also
mentioned. Ht.
N Indications last night were that 119
ministerialists. ~ members Of the con.
stitutional opposition. 45 socialists. 81
catholics. 81 nationalists and IA re-
pIblicans had been elected to tho
chamber.
Extraordinary measures wore
adopted to insure the safety Of tho
electors. In Rome alone. 10000 car
bincers and military police wero en-
xaEed in this duty in addition to the
ordinary police. - ...s-
In the province of Potenza Il was
believed Premier Nitt4' was elected by
q large majority. Despite strong op-
pos,tion Vitrioli Orlando andNAntonio
Salandro, both former premiers. also
seemed to have been elected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
Capture Of omsk Confirmed.

London, Nov. l7.--The capture OF
Omsk by Russian soviet forces, unof-
ficially denied thru advices from Scan
dtnavta yesterday. Is reported In a
bolshevik communique received by
wireless from Moscow today. Sc
we're fighting preceded the capture and
more than 1000 prisoners were taken
by the bolshcvlld.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
Italian Admiral Joins pAnrurxis.

Flume. Nov. 17.--Admiral Milo. tina
Italian commander OF DaimAtian
faysss. has gone over TO the cause Of
D'Annunyio. swearing complete 10y
atty to tho poet. Admiral Milo wrofa
to Premier Nit, Informing him Of his
action. The premier repiled'
"I am astonished Mt the latest an
pouncement. However. am sorry for
your action"
DAnnunzio returned hero this even
Ing from his expedition 20 Zarn. Hfs
arrival was the occasion for an enthur
slastic demonstration. He left tho
garrison at lara commanded by ono
OF his officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
Iowa Miners SIN idl..I

Des Moines. Nov, ~. Union coal min
ers remained away from work today,
according to reports received hsrc.
Apparently they are awaiting somo in
dication OF the outcome Of wage nego-
tiatione at Washington.
Schools reopened in Des MoiDes to-
day after being closed ten days. Prom
ises Of coal for Iowa communities in
the most need. made to state fuel dis
tribution officials by. railroad OFFICIALS,
together with warmer weather. ara .ex.
pected to prevent moro SUFFERING.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
LTOwN. IOWA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1919.
figuring on what. II may have to do.
Only Twenty Days Supply.

WY sWvssy Soyn ShPpsys
The importance OF keeping the
trains running can not be exaggerated.
1t IL vital 70 the life OF the nation. II
win be dops--at all costs,
"RailroA4A are just comfortably
supplied. They have only about a
twenty dsyn's supply. This must be
conserved 70 o'itlast the strike ut all
costs" M .A
eshortly eftsy the. strike started II
was anuou6ced rniiroads had an aver
age suppItsof thirty seven and one
half days. ,T'his has diminished rapid
iy, deupjeS Shipments OF dock coal from
tho head OF the lakes.
"lf Industry should shut down Il
would bc OF littlo importance COM
pared to, the haltinS Of transportation
which, means tho stopping OF food
stuffs. OF clothing and other necessi-
ties" said . mine operator.
ta1 More Trains Cut.
!. The. ssosnd cut In passenger service
since ths strike came yesterday with
tho elimination of eight trains from
the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
schedule yesterday.
Tho reduction will have little ef-
feet on Chicago, One local train to
Madison. Wis, leaving at 1850 n. m.
was discontinued. No. ls9 will leave
Chicago at 6:4s instead Of SIS for
Madison. Nos, 40 and i43 20 Milton
Junction and Nos. 0 and 10 from MIL
waukee 70 the Iron Mountain region
were dropped. Two trains from Da-
Wis Junction to oglesby were discon-
tinucd. WI
No passenger service between the
two towns will be furnished during the
shortage xfwas said A train between
aanborn, pbwa. and Mitchell. 8. d, was
elso suspsnded. ..... ..
pssstie ordsrs Expected. \.
!, Drastic 'erders to curb the move
ment Of eSery pound Of fuel In the
country arS expected to come from
the, fuel md railroad administrations
today.
Sudden realization OF tho serious
ness OF the coal shortage because Of
the miners'. refusal to return to work
IL responsible for the governments
decision TO act.
Threaten Thirty Days Morsl
: The fAtlure Of the men to report
at mine shafts today will mean a
possible continuancc OF idleness for
another thirty days. according to an
official high in coal circles.
Every nonessentia manufacturing
plant or Industry west OF the~ ~NIissis-
sippt- WITH be forced to shut down
within q week IL the production OF
btuniuous coal Is not begun, Mr..
Proctor asserted yesterday. -
{ Industries that viii be accorded the
longest POSSIBLE lease Of life are
those. deallnE in food. light, heat and
cold Storaee. 'EEr'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
Arrest ToI.toy's Daughter.

Paris. Nov. IA dispatch from
Rostov, Russia, reports the arrest by
order OF the Moscow extraordinary
commission OF the soviet. OF Alexandria
Tolstoy daughter OF tho late Count
Leo Tolstoy. The charge preferred
was plotting in behalf OF the Fohcn.
zollorns. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
Prince Runs, plays Golf.

White sulphur sprlngs, w. Va, Nov
17.--Tho Prince of Wales began the
last day OF his stay here today With a
brisk run around tho haif-miie ath-
letic field and thsn took plunge In tho
pool, After breakfast the prince went
to the golf links.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
Czech Forces 10 Withdraw.

Prague, Nov. 15.--The arrangements
for the withdrawal of the Czecho-
Slavic troops from Siberia were an.
nonnccd by Foreign Minister, Benz
at meeting Of party leaders here.
The governments chief care at pres
ent was the withdrawal OF these
troops. M. Benz said. and General
Janln, their commander. had given his
complete approval to the project.
Four Japanese transports have been
chartered and the United States has
allOwed cSkcho- SlavicA to make use
Of ton wdrships stationed In Chinese
waters, and had placed funds at their
disposal. the foreign minister states,
The government manifestipg its readi-
ness TO comply with the wishes of the
allied powers had decided not TO med
die with the Russian question he said
[Reports from Siberia havo stated
that in view Of the Kolchak reveises
the Czecho authorities had bscn asked
to postpone the removal of tho
troops.1 "a,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
CONDUCTOR KILLED IN WRECK.
Collision In Harlan Yards Causes Dis.
astrous Fire --- Carroll Man Killed.

VOTIISIoh m ThFTUN THFUs VHUseH UTH|
astrous Fire -- Carroll Man Killed.
Special to Times Republican.
Harlan, Nov. 1T.--Great Western
Conductor Johnson. OF Carroll was
killed and HIS body almost totally
burned and five corloads OF meat and
the train caboose were consumed In a
fire. which followed n rear end col
lision in the Harlan yards Of the rail-
road Sunday. Johnson was deadhcad-
Ing his way home for n visit with his
family. Ho leaves a widow and two
children. ..a, ,-.-. .aaa H.. . ,
The financial loss Is very largo.
Failure TO properly flag a train on the
siding is sald to have caused the
wreck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
17.-With a final

washington, Nov 17.-with a final
roll call on ratification OF the treaty
Imminent the outcome hinged today
on eleventh hour efforts to bring a
compromise bstween the administra-
tion forcGA and the mild reservation
istS. Unless such compromise coHld
be reached Il was predicted that the
treaty would be rejected. Senator
Hitchcock arranged to call at the
white House TO lay before President
Wilson his latest information and TO
I inquire what reservations would be
acceptable to the president.
Hi<ehooek Wants 20 Fight.
The Nebraska senator "a confident
that his parljamentnry strategy win
disintegrate the majority and pull the
covenant thru with only interpreta-
tive ;reseFh htions. ana. tho involving
thefisk q detecting the entire treaty.
he expects tho president approve
the contemplated procedure.
Tho administration realizes the im-
possibility Of defeating, In accord with
parliamentary law. q resolution Of rats
ification emb06ying the reservations
30 far adoptAd. The regular proce.
] sdure for the administration would be
s:.sse: cyl: .:.:.::.s -esnl,,tion of ratl-
fication before the vote on tho resolu-
tion reported BY the committee. as
amended lost week by the senate.
n IN X tho cpbAtitutes were adopted It
would become the ratification resolu-
tipn and upon IT. disposition would
hinge the fate sof the treaty. II tho
!. substitute were rejected the ratifica-
ton would be upon the original rcso.
tuition, II II
~ Plan, Made BY Hitchcock.
~ But Mr.. Hitchcock. foresedinG the
defeat Of q substitute resolution, n un 7
willing to abjde by the regular procs-
dufc. Hspronogss TO defeat the IIoNke
slntification resolution by yvotiht.
enough democratic against4lt to -prs-i
vsnt w from yecciving the requisite
fyte thirds ma l6rity. Tl1on, with the
\ sSSaats faHlns NJ cho!ce q treaty Or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
Behave stsamer Lost,

" Cleveland. O.. Nov. lT,-YW With tho re-
'ccIpt OF word this morning rnBt NJ
wrockagc had been found by Steamers
snarching for the steamer John Owen
iiiissing four aaya. hope for the safety
OF tho crew was abandoned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
DENIES PURCHASE OF ARMS.
Carranxa's Chief Of stan Disputes Re-
;, y. mort Of Mexican Purchases.

CarranIa's Ch'SS Of STAN DtepuSee ne
/, port OF Mexican Purchases.
Mexico City. Nov. 17.--Dcnial that
General Dandldo AEuilar. Mexican
foreign minister went to Europe to
negotiate new contracts for munitions
In made by Juan Barragon. chief Of
stafr for President Carranza. His
statement says AEuilar's visit was 70
arrange for tho shipment OF arms Of
repayment Of money for contracts en-
tered into during the Huerts and Diaz
regimes. The old contracts called for
arms md munitions now greatly ad-
vApced in price and the Mexican gov
eminent merely wished 20 como to an
understanding! - 70 tho fulfillnent or
nom fulfillment OF these agreements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
cnnsidnr Iinea, offnr.

Cleveland, Nov. i7.--Heads OF tho
four brotherhoods met here today to
consider Director Hines offer OF. over
time on slow freight service. NO de-
cislons expected this week, officials
said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
Wyoming Miners Wesk,rs.
Sheridan, WYo., Nov. l7.--viftnaliy
ali wyoming miners returned 10 work
today. e s@ a,i8 Il

Sioux Fails. No. i7.--TNn paasenger
trains on the 1oWa- South nakotA divi.I
sion o. tho G. Nj q st. Paui were ellym-i
mated today because Of 5the shortage
OF coal. One train running to Sioux
City was effected. & II. |
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
MEN WHO SHOT WAY
TO FREEDOM CAUGHT
Five Bandits Who Killed shsriH's Son.
z Wounded Sheriff Maxwell and Best
7, !, tls Wifs caPtursd q Noon To-day
THREE Caught at Slsus Rapids and
TIVE st Maurice Without Battle.

Sioux City. Nov. l7--A telephone
messaxs to the Tribune from LeMars
u noon said the five despcradoes who
shot themselves out OF the county jail
there Friday niEht, fatally woundins
the SON Of shcrif Maxwell and SER
iously wounding the sheriff. had been
caught. Three Of thom wore captured
near Sioux Center and the other two
near Maurice. Iowa.
The holdup OF IN aged dear and
dumb couple . few miles north OF
LeMars last night caused a recall Of
the bloodhoupds from waterloo and
they were put on the trail this morn
lRs, resulting in the capture Of tho
men without q battle. n % understood.
Rewards Of $1,000 had bssn offered
~ ~ four Of the man, dsad Or alive. and
|1s reward OF t1,6O0 was offered for tho
NTH, Convey. also dsad or alive.