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.yikt’rankIe|MFernAGED MAN ill DOWN BY SLEDMJ1-maleMur-four,eoceICELOOARiIRSP o*t-beenWat-cent.-and» the l the1th » gave e he Mr. farm votes lie is most Io he■withIdent f deway i his ledarJ. W. KLINEFELTER SEVERELY HURT ON SYCAMORE STREET.INJURIES MAY BE FATALFARMERS RAN HORSE RACE WITH DISASTROUS RESULT.John Youngblut and John Garvey Arrested for Causing the Accident * (From Tuesdays Daily.) -J7 W. Klinefelter lies at his home on Franklin street In a precarious condition, suffering from many Injuries received late yesterday afternoon by being struck by a -oob-aled. John Youngblut ^nd JohP Garvey, two young farmers from near Raymond, are confined in the city Jail charged with causing the disaster. Mr. Klinefelter, who is upwards of 70 years of age. remained In a scmi-couscious condition a part, of last night and his recovery is doubtfnL The two men implicated in the matter are mere .boys, both Btating that they are under age.. Youngblut and Garvey, who reside about three and a half miles east of Raymond, came to town yesterday in company with John Hogan. Each drove a team attached to a bob-sled, and upon their arrival here sheltered their horses In the Gilbert bam on East Fifth street.on-fast driving and tho attendant results. (From Wednesday's Daily.)J. W. KLINEFELTER WILL PROBA-•LY SURVIVE THE ACCIDENT OF MONDAY.The condition'of J. W. Klinefelter today is better and toe attending physician has much hope of improvement. The patient spent a restful night and today stated he was feeling much better than at any time since he was run down. by a team on Sycamore street. The internal Injuries are yielding to the medical treatment, and he is able to take a little nourishment, which at first was Impossible, The fractured ribs are giving less pain than yesterday and the bruises are Improving The temperature today la lower and pulse Is nearing the normal state, and with the excellent care he Is receiving it la believed his complete recovery will be only a matter of time.SENTENCE Of WILLINGWA8 GIVEN 8IX YEARS IN THE PENITENTIARY BY JUDGE BLAIR THIS AFTERNOON.Ran Race in City.At 4:30 o’clock, both Youngblut and Garvey started to return home. The teams were#drlven to Sycamore street and headed south. Oce of the drivers proposed a race, and the challenge was accepted. The team3 ran as far as’East Sixth streetmore side ;e isome, Bgur-3g to very mall ifflce. mlngI the!oo is , but ream s re-oo. very mail resi-rears s depostI J. W. Klinefelter, one of the proprietors of the Klinefelter and Padget livery on Sycamore, started to cross the street at the time the race was in progress. He succeeded In dodging the Garvey outfit, but wa* struck by the Youngblut team.Bones Were Broken., Va-prie-adry. that f tho and f his will met ather roast (tops Or-eias. Pad-i Pa-and tend Hark 1 re-Lake Tcrn-srent .boutThe tongue of the sled, struck Mr. Klinefelter In the region of the sp.ia.o and broke two ribs. He was felled by the blow, and was kicked about the head by on* of the horses. Unconscious and bleeding, he was left (n the street and the fellows continued on their way without awaiting to learn the result of the accident. Passersby witnessed the accident, and went to the assistance of the prostrate man. He was conveyed to his home-, 801 Franklin street. .An examination of his injuries disclosed a contusion on the head over the left eye, two broken ribs on the right side, and internal Injuries. The stomach and bowels have been affected and the gentleman is unable to take nourishment. t He is so badly bruised that it is impossible for him to move without assistance. The outcome of the injuries can only be conjectured.PRISONER DENIED GUILTHas B«en in the County Jail for More Thaji a Year—Four Indictments Against Him.Pursued By Police.Officers Charles Dahl and Richard Dlnzy secured a cotter and driver from Mr. Klinefelter’s livery^and Immediately E«ve chaae. When near the Blowers farm, they came in Bight of the two fellows proceeding leisurely along the way. Shielding their uniformed heads and stars behind the driver, the policemen waited until they had passed the young men, when the rig was suddenly stopped and before the fellows were aware of what was transpiring, Officer Dahl grasped the horses of one team and Officer Dlnzy stopped the other driver as he was attempting to escape. Tho boys were put under arrest and returned to Waterloo. They were lodged in the city Jail last night.(From Tuesday's Daily.)Judge A. 8. BlaJr this afternoon pronounced sentence in the case of L. G. Willing, giving him a sentence of six years at hard labor at Anamosa. Appeal bond was fixed at $5,000;Willing was brought to the court room shortly before 2:00 o'clock this afternoon, and when asked by Judge Blair to give reason why sentence Bhoul.l not be passed, said he was notguilty.“You say you are not guilty,” said Judge Blair; “yet the jury found you guilty largely on admissions of guilt which you made to different parties.”Willing wag. Indicted on a charge of arson, and his case has becu bo thoroughly aired through tha papers of the state that the details arc familiar to all. A3ide from the charge on which he was convicted, Willing has four different indictments. He has been in the county Jail more than a year.Two Years for Lee.Judge A. S. Blair thia artcmoon sentenced Charles Lee to two years in 'the penitentiary at Anamosa at hard labor. He was indicted 'on a charge of grand larceny. He. was Indicted under the-name of Charles Matthisen, a name assumed by him after coming to Waterloo. When asked by the judge why he had assumed. the* name he stated it was the name of his step-father. The crime for which he was indicted was the theft of $38 and an overcoat. His home is at Cedar Rapids.The boy is only 21 or 22 years of age. and when sentence was pronounced he turned palo and trembled, but did not break down. The judge stated that he had sometimes made a mistake' in . giving too light a Bentence in the case of the first offense. He called the boy’s attention to letters written by hia mother In which she stated that he had been wayward for Some time. He also admonished the culprit to think over his wrong conduct and to improve hi* time while serving his sentence.WOCITYAFFECITYComp*1Prel last □ the se other Kingsl tion oi crease they i Kingsl amend compe and p» imzued install Coui Watertime t$800 icrease compe the t»i'city a jUeved (of thesome ivote now harp the i hes recan-Jure. O.m F. and u all ially flftdeN,o. O.nter-iloodtern.entenstJ-Are Prominent People.AH. concerned in the trouble are prominent people and well known throughout this community. Youngblut is a son of John Youngblut, a Justice of the peace in Fox township. Oarvey is the son of a well-to-do farmer residing near the Yopngblut farm. Justice Youngblut and other relatives arrived in the city this morning, and. held a conference with the young men in the Jail this morning. The injured man is the father of John, James and OtiB Klinefelter. For some time he has been associated with Mr. Padget in the livery business.Both Boys Fined.; In t derma men a mayor vote t for ar would ily in 1 maklu, higherOne body lt;fatter I | would illcvc work i buq'ue cities put In city h; ;kept t mayor • lines e Water, the sa Amter to wag ca was cbCOMMERCIAL TRAVELERS WALK□ ill im-was theJohn Youngblut and John Garvey were arragned in pollco court at 2:00 o’clock this afternoon. The charge of fast driving within the city limits was preferred against them, to which they plead guilty. Mayor Martin assessed a fine of $8.86 each, yhleh was promptly paid -by relatives of the young men.The charge of fast driving was the only one that could be preferred against the boys, but damage suits may follow at a later date. Both of the young men were repentant and appeared before the police judge with tearstalned countenances. When Mayor Martin had finished with the lads, the relatives gave them a lectureGreat Weottrn Train Stalled in Drift and Passengers Returned.Cedar Falls, Jau. 24.—Special to Reporter: Traffic on the Great Western railway between thla city and Wilson Junction has been impossible today on account of .the drifting snow. Since early this morning a stiff wind has bcon blowing which has sifted the snow into heaps and drifts throughout the city. Local street can are moving only on the main line, and this city is practically snow bound.The Chlpago Great Western attempted to run train between here and the junction this morning, bnt encountered a drift in the vlcnity of C. A. Rownd'a property and. could go no farther. Among the passengers on the train were three traveling men. After a long delay they decided ‘to return to this city. With their grips and baggage they started np the tracks In the teeth, of the biting wind. They were obliged. to travel nearly two miles, and whoa they arrived here they were nearly frozen.The roads throughout the surrounding country are said to be In excep-. tionally poor condition for travel..The rural mail carriers started out on thclr routes, but some of them wore obliged to return before all the places bad been visited.Cout that'it Blatant the cltary prneerVburdczmonth;perfonothermorehandlemadethe onwas thmatteralley lt;Sam CPerfect womanhood depends on perfect health. Nature’s rarest gift of physical beauty comes to all who use Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. Bright eyes and red cheeks follow its use. 35 cents. Wangler Bros Todd. ed-xl:29Whi:streetthe far out by Tho at Logan occupa horsefore it The Rlgdurin a an thrown tity of custom their d be rep Injured A ge street: when I struck force t strangt name, up andCorporal J. J. Foley and Private Homer Smith, of the United States army arrived in the city yesterday and opened a recruiting office in the old quarters in the Rusaell-Lamson block.On J March will se) tickets sburi, Indian Texas rate pi apply t Mr. Jn ger Ag,
Newspaper Details
Semi Weekly Reporter
Waterloo, Iowa, US
Fri, Jan 27, 1905
Page 1
Full Page
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Anonymous
IA, USA 07 Sep 2017
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