davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-10-11
RAILROADS

Schedule In effect May 10, 1901.
All trains illuminated with Plntsch
o. Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
avenue station. for
NEW YORK. week days. '5Oi. t9.39
.lO52. a. m. fl2.l9, f235. 1883, f5.1S. Roya
Limited; '62I, ,742, flO52 p. m. Sundays
Royal Limted), '742. f1O.52 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA week days, s5Oi $50
Z.a9' 10. -359. '5.lS (ROyal Limited). 5.25
-u,zi' o,Sli ~Ef2 +lO52 p. m. Sundays, Sol.
20 $50. 1888 1853 fil.35 q. m; t2.35, 2.45.
.$,o9, -olS tRoyal Limited, 6.35. "Li2, S.5G,
CHESTER. week days. $50. $3.50 40.
| .S,Oi. .9.9, fl052, 1852 a. m. 245 % So s5.25
655. +i42, +l0.52 p. m. Sundays. 100, $50,
y:e9' io95' +l.a5 a. m; 2.b, 'S.59 6S5, "742
ATLANTIC CITY. week days. f6.5O a. m. :
-l2l9, f2.35, 1883 and f51S p. m. Sundays
20 a. m. sis D. m.
CAPE MAY. week DAYS. $3.50 a. M. t2.3J
| p. m. Sundays. f5.0l a. m.
SEA ISLE CITY, week days only, '6.5
sis. 6.55 rS.0f. 1l.01 a. m. f1256, t2.O9,
$40, A5l, 500 (Royal Limited) sS.04
'l0l p. m. Sundays, AIS fS.Oi. 9O5 a. m.
.l256 '2O9. 457, $500 Royal Limited).
Baltimore and way stations. G55 a. m.
1873 D.. m. daily except Sunday; 905 a. M 4:
655 p. m, Sunday only.
Newark. week days, A1S. 655 sS.0i
f'l10l a. m: r12.56. 319. ti57. 6.1O s1O1G
%. m. SUNDAYS. H.1S. tSOi 9.O5 A. m: f12.5i
'i5l. 655. S.42 Fl0.16 p. m.
Pittsburg. week days. aS0i a. M; 4.57
l0l6 D. m. Sundays, 'SW a. M; '457.
/ l016 y. m.
Chicago daily. 'S0i a. m: t4.57 p. m
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, AIS a. m.
/ ~ 5G and tl016 D. m. daily.
| Singerly accommodation. week DAYS
81 q. m; 2.l9. 610 D. m. Sundays 9.05
m; G s.. $40 D. m
! Landcnberg accommodation week DAYS
: 30 %. m. SUNDAYS. $50 p m.
| LEAVE MARKET ST STATION FOR
! Baltimore. week davs 2f5 n. m.
| Tandenberg-weclS days $40 q. m.: 2s5
+ 30 ~ m SUNDAYS. lao q. m. G55 %. m
rrAVE PHILADELPHIA for wa
nington. week DAYS. sss5 6sO = 20 s1o.2s
~ 10 o. m: f1220. Il 81 215. f2.07. sf20. 42a
r ~ o. aS CRoval r'mifedl. Sss g 2s II sn
/ q a. tl1.35 p. m. Sundays. 3 IS. = 30. NJ
H-d IN o. m. 30 2n ~ a. las a 90 e Ae
fRoval Limited. 5.55. $50. 74O. % 40. 1919
/
! i1nimarvia ielanhnne 100
Rates To Western points lower than via
| ,nv Other 1.-Two
= a. BIrr LER. Passenger Agent. wu
tmington. Del.
10. B. MARTIN. Man. Of Pass. Traffic.
Evening journal., 1901-10-11
Meeting OF colored rreaoner. Closed

MeetIng OF LoIOreu FrtHtners CIoseu
After interesting sessions continu
ing two days. the Wilmington Distric
Preachers Meeting ended it's busines
in Haven A. NJ. e. Church last night
Various papers on subjects OF import
at length, and the meeting was one o
the most successful ever he'd Presid
ing Elder Tndley made an address las
night.
Evening journal., 1901-10-11
MilI,eotnre ON Pniltins

In the rooms Of the Eleventh War
Democratic League every Mon
day evening throughOut IA
winter lectures will be give
by prominent men of the party. Tn
object of the addresses is TO instruc
voters in the political situation
Evening journal., 1901-10-11

% Congressional Limited Express. All
Nestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Cars,
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
(t) Limited Express Vestlbule Parlor
Cars, Nestibule Passenger Coaches, and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
and residences
For further information. passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
tiOn.
]. b. HUTCHINSON. j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1901-10-11

-Pentecostal meetings will be re-
sumed in Harrison Street N. E. Church
tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1901-10-11

trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express). l.57 s09.
~ 9os $50 742. $50. $50, S55. 9% g55 10iiI
lVs9z' ll.zo, ll.32, las a. M: Fff2 l6 l25G
20 20 5OV' 3ll, 45S 5O7 COZ 63O 7Ol. iii
BOG and GIG d. m wv ''Vi' 60
accommodation, 61O, 7.1O. $40 100
M lz.sg, z.52, 400 5.25. G35 and III. AZ d. m
"a 5or Shester 81 texpress), l57. 42O. $50. z42
nVo' ~ ~ $50 $50 10n, ll.25. 1872 ii45 al
M d,Sa, SO9 45S. eo7. 7Oi and 9O6 p. m.
,o accommodation, 61O 40. l1.O0 "a m
l-;SV, zSz, 400, 5.25, 6.35 and lO.43 d. m
ds For New York 0hrough expressl. l.57i
SUz, g.S5 Dining Carr. 1856. 1O.52. II az *
m. Zl6 Dining Carr, 1856 1'37 dDininf,
CaI( Sln' COZ %620 Dining carr. vi,
ana anu s.l6 p m, connecting via Broad stree
station, Philadelphia, 42O, $50. no Ss0,
g.S5, g55, lO.1l, 1852, Las a. m. 1s5g Sg
1913 y. M 80 90" an
and III p. m. 0- g. iii'
For Newark Center and Intermediate
siatons. l.55 a. m. and G35 D. m.
baltimore and Washington 435 So0 O 1o'
iOlS and ll.Ol a. m; 1905. 12.13. is1 TX 50
and LOS night Oh r. III
Baltimore and intermediate stations
auO' al, 6.l3 p. m. and 12lS night.
Evening journal., 1901-10-11
FOR RTFFALO-

Via Emporium Junction $50 n. m. and
S.25 %. m, daily.
Via Canandaigua. $50 a. m, week days,
$50 j.. m, except Saturday and 1120 y.
m, daily
Evening journal., 1901-10-11
SUNDAY TRAINS


For philadelphia (express), 1.57. 3O2
d20, 9.S5, 9.s5, 1852, ll.45 a. m. 2.5G. iS.
300. 4.5S, COZ, 630. III. 9.O6 and 9l6 p' m.
Accommodation, 40 $40. SIS a. m.
l2l4, 200. 400. 5.25. 7.2S and To- 43 D. m.
tor chester texpress), 1.57, AGO. 93'
II .45 a. m; l.37, 800, ass. 6O7 and 9.O6 d. mi
Accommodation, 40, $40, S.55 "A. m; 12. IA,
200, 400. 525, 7-2S and 1913 p. m.
For New York Through express). 1 57i
5U2, 935, 9.55 Dining Carr. 1852, 11.45 a. IN.
l256 l3l Dining Carr, 300. 6O7. &c. p,
Dining Carp, III, GIG p. m: connectinl
via Broad Street Station, Philadelphia
4.20, 40, $40 9.35. 9.55. LAS a. m; 1856
L3l. 300, ass 6O7, $50, III, GIG and lO4|
p m
For Boston without change, III D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, ABS. 500
lois a. m. 1905. 1913. $50. 351, 4.O9. 5.25i
'6.O3 6i6 7.36, S11 p. m. and O5 night
Baltimore and intermediate stations
6.l3 p. m. 1918 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street foi
Wilmington. (eXpress), $50. 7.2O, II. % II. .33
a, m; ll$, 3lS, S29, 4.46, 5O7. 5.25, 600. 6.55
80. 500 ll.26, llS p m, and 1920 night
Accommodation. S.35, 912, 1895 a. m.
l22s 2.32, GlS, S.SS and 1922 p. m.
Evening journal., 1901-10-11

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street fole
Wilmington (eXpressl. $50 9o ~ Q So'
IOlo' io2O ll2S. II .SS a. m 'tl23G. 1lS. 2.20t
g ~ 20 S.29, 4.Ol, 446. 5O7, 525. 534 5e,
40 SO 655' 7.3l, 11.26, 11.2S p. m. and i2.&
Accommodation G25. 7sO. s12. 1os5 at
M; m; l23, S.25, 4.Oi, 449, 6.27, S.8S, 1O.22 and
l1.3S y. m. -''-- "'''
Evening journal., 1901-10-11

$40 a. m, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago. Cin-
cinnah. Louisville and St. Louis, Dining
Carr.
1925 a. m. daily. for Pittsburg and Chi
cago. (No coaches to Pittsburg). Linn
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
l2.20 p. m, daily Limited Pittsburg,
Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati.
Louisville and St Louis. Dining Car.
y % p. m, daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland.
A30 D. m. daily. Pittsburg Chicago Nash
vile (via ClncinnatD. indianapolis and
st. Louis Dining Carr.
S25 D. m.. daily. Pittsburg. Columbus, In
dlanapolis. Louisville and st. Louis.
$50 D. m. daily Pittsburg and Chicago;
for Toledo except Saturday.
ll.05 p. m, daily, Pittsburg. Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
11.20 D. M. daily pittsburg and Chicago:
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland except Sat.
urdav
Evening journal., 1901-10-11
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Phila.' Wilmington and Baltimore R.R
schedule dn effect September TO- 1901.
Evening journal., 1901-10-11
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION. PHILADELPHIA
FOR THE WEST

Lao a. m.. daily. Pittsburg. Chicago. Gin
cinnatd. Louisville and st. Louis, Dining
Evening journal., 1901-10-11

Baltlmore and intermediate stations
.oO' Al, 6.l3 p. m. and 12lS night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-16
FEAR KILLS A GIRL.
Mamie, Ferry, of Chicago, Dies Of
Erioht on Way to Dentist.

Mamie, Ferry, of Chicago, Dies Of
Fright on Way to Dentist.
Chicago, Nov 16.-Fear of a dental
operation so affected the feeble heart of
Mamie Ferry, 17-year-oId daughter of
A. b. Ferry of Oak Park. as to cause
her death while she was being taken to
the county hospital in patrol wagon
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Ferry left her home shortly after
luncheon to attend dental clinic at the
Chicago College of Dental Surgery. She
was of nervous disposition, and for
several days she had contemplated this
action with apprehension. Just after
alighting from the elevated station at
Wood street. she was seen to stagger
and fall to the sidewalk. She was car
ried into the home of Mrs. Grady. at 2O2
Wood street, where restoratives were
applied and doctor summoned.
Her removal to the hospital was or
dered and call was sent to the Lake
street police station for patrol wagon.
Before leaving the house the girl re-
vived long enough to give her name and
address She died before the hospital
was reached.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-16
BRITISH RESORT TO TRUSTS.
May Have to Adopt System to Com
pete With Americans.


pete With Americans.
London, Nov 16.-The Daily Chronicle
publishes today an interview with Eb-
eneber Parkes, NJ p, dealing with the
results of his recent visit to the United
States. Parkes was reluctant to an
ticipate his formal report, but he con-
fessed that British traders We're likely
to experience more severe competition
than any with which they were yet acc
quainted. He expressed opinions re-
sembling those of other British visitors
to America as to the superiority of
American methods and the greater en-
ergy and ambition of both employers
and operatives in the United States. lie
said that in the steel trade particularly
Great Britain was far behind.
In discussing the success of American
workmen he asserted that in his judg-
ment their freedom from vested inter-
ests and trade-union influences counted
for much. He expressed the opinion al
so that it was not impossible that Brit
ish manufacturers would have to adopt
the American system of trusts. Conn
menting editorially upon the interview
the Daily Chronicle urges the trade un-
ions to recognize that the methods
suited to the old regime are not suited
to the new era of international conipeti-
tion," pointing out that markets lost
today may be lost forever"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-16

mediately by tie explosion of the tor
edo against the eleven-inch krupp
plate, fragments of the shell flying in all
directions. The plate, however, was
found uniniured except for a slight in
dentation on the face of the metal. The
position of the target was slightly
changed, but the change Vas not mate
rial.
The gun used was specially buii'
riece of ordnance, six inches larger IN
bore and several feet longer than any
now in use, being of eighteen bore ano
forty four feet in length. The projectile
was a shell eighteen inches in diameter
and six feet in length. containing
charge of 500 pounds of wet gun cotton
the whole. including he4shell, Weighing
1850 pounds The claim of the inventor
was thar with charge of 80 pounds OF
powder his shell or torpedo would dis-
able any battleship in existence at a dis
tance OF $500 yards.
The target used in the test consisted oil
a Krupp!zed steel plate. eleven inches
thick, backed by five feet Of steel. To the
rear of the target was bank OF sano
eight feet high and sixty feet long
New York, Nov. 16.-At a second test
OF the Gathmann gun at the Sandy Hook
proving grounds today piece of the
steel facing the target, about eight inch
IS in diameter. and the thickness of an
ordinary dinner plate, was Clipped OH
and the target was displaced about two
and half feet from its original posi-
ton. The torpedo burst as it was dis
charged from the gun 1t is undecided
whether a third test will be made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-16
srATEeME.. AT OUTS.
Dispute Divides the British Cabinet
Hicks Beach Criticized.

London, Nov 16. = have received
from an authoritative source full con-
Ermation of the rumors of cabinet dis
sensions, already limited at in previous
dispatches. The protracted session of
the cabinet, which adjourned to the sec
cnd day, has been deep political mys-
terry for which neither the program Of
the session nor the Mitylene affair sup
piled an adequate clue.
What really happened was an on
s.aught upon Sir Michael Hicks Beach,
the chancellor of the exchequer. by near
ly all his associates. Balfour joined
Chamberlain and Salisbury, while Lord
Devonshire supported both on condemn
ing the speech of the chancellor which
lad sent down the price OF consols with
& rush.
The Hicks Beach financial administers
ton and general proposals for carrying
the additional burdens of the Boer war
were harshly criticised, and he was left
almost alone, with all the strongest men
against him.
Lord Londonderry, Hicks-Beach's
closest friend, interviewed as peace
maker over night, and a truce was ar
ranged by him.
ire cabinet has been in session since
this breach occurred and there has been
a renewal of the unpleasant controver-
sy. Some of the best Informed politl-
clans are forecasting the early resigna-
tion Of Hicks-Beach. The Information,
which comes to me from high author
ity. does not go 20 far but it confirms
explicitly the report that the cabinet as
sociates of Hicks-Beach have been eX-
asperated by his injud!cious speech,
which helped to unsettle the markets.
Chamberlain and Hicks-Beach have
neither understood nor sympathlzed
with each other One has condemned
the method of financing the war and the
other has been coldly critical of all mat
ters of South African policy. There was
contest between them year ago, put
Hicks Beach. with Balfour's amiaoie
support. held his ground after accepting
nronosal, for sugar and coal duties and
ether half measures.
The divergence of views clearly mas
been sharper this year. and Baifour mas
gone over to the side of ChamperialH'
With Lord salisbury's approval.
The resignation of Sir Michael HICKS
Reach would be an affair of momentous
i,,,,,ortance. He is an ideal old tory and
country squire, and has the power OF
,allviur about him the unprosressive
conservatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-16
FARMERS ABSENCE A MYSTERY
Gives Wealth to Family and Leaves
Home Without Exclamation.

N1IVeS VedlIN 10 dfNIIy duO GCdVSo
Home Without Explanation.
bloomington, ILL.,, Nov. 16.--Racked by
conscience which gave him no peace, r.
A Grimsby a wealthy farmer living
northeast of this city. left his wife ana
three children of tender age. TO make
rev home for himself He turned over
t. them all his possessions except few
hundred dollars realized from the sale OF
stock This was done to make amends
for alleged wrongdoings the nature OF
which can only be guessed
Grimsby is his sole accuser. He left
fis home this week ostensibly to dispose
cago market. a letter has come to his
wife, so the report has it, to the effect
that he could not again face her trust
ing face nor look into the innocent eyes
Of his children. The fault was all his
own, he said and he would never re-
turn He declared that he would never
enter a claim for the farm property,
but that it should belong to the wife
end the children while they lived. 1t is
one of the most valuable properties in
Mclean county.
Where Grimsby has gone is mystery
that may never be solved. If he has
erred in any way it will Great general
surprise thruout this district, where he
has been we'll known for ten years as a
progressive farmer of the highest char
acter Mrs. Grimshy also is most ia
yorably known. The friends of the miss
ing man hope that he may return and
that the mystery may be explained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-16

more than four years, and the United
States had an olympiad wherein to put
down the REBELLION and assure its nation
al unity.
"As soon as it succeeded in doing that
it paid Napoleon in his own coin by in
slsting on the withdrawal of his army
Juarez had saved his fatherland and
had also. by his resistance, contributed
in the salvation of American people.
and we may say of the entire continent
on that account he is saluted as the
bene merito de America: as one who
has deserved well of the Americans We
already had the Monroe doctrine safe
guard of the new world; the Diaz doc
trine constitutes its complement. and
the Diaz doctrine may be expressed in
this apothegm: The international law
OF America is founded on peace, which
in it's turn depends on the respect for
the sovereignty, Independence, and ter
ritorial integrity of each and all the re-
puolics o. America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-16
eATHMAN's GUN FAILS.
Test at Sandy Hook Friday Was a
Con,plete Failure.

New York. Nov. 16.--The test cf the
Gathmann gun shell took place yester-
day afternoon at the army proving
ground on Sandy Hook and resulted In
a failure The shell did no material
damage to the target. The failure OF
Inventor Gathmanns theory is ascribed
by him to an imperfect detonation OF
the fuse in the interior of the shell.
The army officers, however. claim that
they have found convincing proof to the
contrary, and say that everything in
connection with the test was as per-
feet as it was possible to make it, m ac-
cordance with the inventors ideas
The board has declined to give sec
ond trial. to which the inventor is en-
titled, this morning The second Gath
mann shell for today's test Will be ever
hauled in the presence of Mr.. Gath
mann for the purpose OF guarding
against imperfectidrs.
On the other hand, the test. .made later
in the day with the regulation gun WAS
a cDmplete success. When everything
was In readiness Lieutenant Morton Of
the ordnance department pressed the
electric button.
A roar from the gun was followed i'm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-16
OPPOSE SHIP SUBSIDY.
Senator Hanna Finding Many Con

Senator Hanna Finding Many Con-
crcssmen Against His Pet Measure.
New York. Nov. Ex-senator Hanna.
of Ohio, who is one of the chief advo-
Gates of ship subsidy legislation, again
finds the strongest opposition in his own
camp, says Washington dispatch to
the Herald. Congressman T. f. Burton.
of Cleveland, Hannas home city, re-
turned to the capital city yesterday en-
tertaining more strongly than ever ms
old feeling against the shipping meas
ures And inasmuch as Mr. Burton VIII
again father the river and harbor Dill
the history of the last session may pe
repeated in the defeat of the pet
schemes of both Mr.. Hanna and Mr..
Burton. In speaking of the SUBSIDY pii
Mr.. Burton said last night:
Il am opposed to the measure just as
was last winter. In the first pace, l
do not believe in the principle. do not
believe it would be permanently eHec-
tive in building up our merchant marine
ror that benefits would accrue IN the
way of reduced freight rates for our
AGRICULTURAL and other products.
Congress last winter failed to pass
subsidy BILL 1t failed also to pass a
sub-harbor bill. The defeat of the lat
ter measure was attributed to the fail
ure of the former. The leading advo-
Gates or appropriations for river ana
harbor improvements did not hesitate
to assert that the men who were most
earnest in urging ship subsidy legisla-
ton were responsible for the defeat of
the river and harbor bill. This impeach-
~, n tat,te
believed then. and is believed now. that
the opposition to the measure which
bore Mr. Burtons name would have
passed had not fatal opposition devel-
oped against the subsidy bill.
Senator Hanna worked arduously and
increasingly for the passage of the sub
sidy bin thruout the last congress. He
refused to admit defeat until the last
day OF the session. Early in the COM
ing session new subsidy bill will be in
troduced by Senator Frye of Maine. It's
basic principle will be Identical with
that of the old bill. There will be some
modification of certain provisions. but
In the end there can be but slight 6!f-
ferences IN its make-up.
Senators Hanna and Frye will do their
utmost to secure favorapie dciion on
this new measure. Last week Senator
Hanna said that he was very hopeful
that the measure would get thru con-
gress ard become law.
President Roosevelt in his annual
message will recommend legislation
looking toward the upbuilding Of the
American merchant marine. He will
not, however. suggest any specific
measure or means of accomplishing this
result.
Snip subsidy Is Mr.. Hanna's hobby,
rivers and harbors are Mr.. Burton's.
Each has his heart upon securing the
enactment of legislation which Will pro-
mote the two sets of interests AS a
consequence of MIR Burton's opposition
to subsidies Mr. Hanna may stand in
the way of river and harbor legislation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-16
LONDON LOST N FOG
Cold Weather Also Adds to the
Inclemency of London's
Atmosphere.
Unpre : ented Frost for the
6 st Metropolis at This
5 Tine Of Year.
Trat 8 on River and Street at
tandstill..T The Skat-
ing Good.

London, Nov. 16.-From twelve to
twenty degrees of frost, unprecedented
at this time of year and dense fog in
most parts of the country is winding up
week notable for its abnormal wealth.
er and adding to the long list of cas-
ualties occasioned by the recent gales.
Railroad traffic in and around London
is seriously dislocated while train colli-
sions are reported from various points.
The most serious of these was on the
London, Chatham and Dover line, when
seventeen persons were injured All
traffic on the river Thames is at
standstill and several accidents pre-
ceded the stoppage. The fog in south
London is so dense that road traffic is
almost impracticable. Omnibus passen-
gers have been forced to leave the ve-
hicles and walk. Notwithstanding the
density of the fog the automobile club
turned out in force for Its annual spin
today. Hundreds Of cars proceeded in
the display and gingerly felt their way
thru the darkness. Channel steamers
are greatly delayed by the fog. There
is skating today in some parts OF the
kingdom
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-16
FIRST half: Cornell 6. Columbia 0.
miehiaan VS.. CHICAGO.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 16.-When the
foot ball teams of the university OF chi
cago and Michigan lined up on Regents
field this afternoon one of the largest
crowds that ever attended foot bal
game in the city was present. The day
was cold with occasional tlurries of
snow. The field was in excellent condi-
ton. Chicago took the field in better
shape than at any time previously this
year While Michigan entered the game
confident of winning, all hands from
Coach Yost down emphasized tho fact
that it would be hard fought game.
Michigan won the toss and chose the
west goal. Ellsworth. for Chicago, kicked
off at 2:14 10 Michigan's twentyyard
line Sweeley returned the punt and IL
was Chicagos ball After thirteen min
utes and twenty -four seconds of play
snow made the first touchdown. Shorts
kicked goal Score: Michigan 6. Chica-
sc o. After Chicago had held for downs
twice inside her fye-yard line Capt.
White Went over for Michigan's second
touchdown on the cross buck. Shorts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-16
THREAT TO KIDNAP.
cincinnati's Wealthy Set Given Scare
by Alleged BIackmailcrs.


Cincinnati, o.. Nov. ia consider
able feeling of apprehension has been
caused in Avondale, this city, by sup
posed attempt at blackmail by threat
ened kidnapping. Leonard S. Smith,
president Of manufacturing company,
received a letter full of threats of afro
cities 20 be committed on his 6-year-old
son unless Smith would buy Immunity
with $1,000 cash. The letter directed
that the money be put in an envelope
and left at designated point at an ap-
pointed time. Smith took counsel and
left the envelope as directed, but with
blank paper instead of the money with
in, and placed man on watch. Two
men appeared. but did not take the en-
velope, apparently being satisfied the
trap had been set for them. Smith and
wife were greatly agitated and their
fear has been communicated to the
neighborhood, who keep close watch over
their children.