davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-12
LYON ELECTED CAPTAIN.
High School Catcher Will Lead Team
NeItaYear

Burke Lyon, catcher of the high
school base ball team during the past
season, was elected captain for the
coming year by the team, which was
entertained at the home of Robert
Johnson Saturday evening. Mr.. John
son was reelected manager. Covers
for fourteen were laid for dinner. which
was served by Mrs. Johnson and Mrs,
f. r. Wiley. Toasts touching from
various viewpoints, the subjects of in
terest to the high school athletes, were
responded to.
From the standpoint Of winning
games the season has not been a sue
cess. The team has played nine games
and won four. From financial stand
point the spring has been more sue
cessful. Taking balance of $31.13 from
the football team the baseball team
finished with s3.46 to its credit, ana
all bills paid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-12
OBITUARY..
Swan.

Themes D. Swan, a member Of the
Iowa Soldiers Home from Lucas coun-
ty, died at the hospital at S:45 this
morning of senile debility Mr.. Swan
was native of Jefferson county, Indi-
ana, and was was born March 90, 1929
He served in Company G, One Hun
dred Twelfth Illinois Infantry, having
enlisted at Galena, Aug. IL, 1862. He
was discharged June 20, 1865, a.
Greensboro, N. G. Mr. Swan was adj
mitted to the Home from the town OF
Lucas Oct. &c, 1903. He is survived
by wife, Mrs. Jennie M. Swan, living
at Iowa City and one son, G. Swan, of
Lineville.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-12
LODGES Hold Memorial Exercises.

The members of Banner and Goethe
lodges, l. o. o. F.. together with the
members of the canton, observed their
annual memorial day Sunday after
noon Headed by the Marshalltown
band the Odd Fellows marched to
Riverside at 1 o'clock, where the
graves of the dead were decorated.
The Rebekahs held their service Sun
day afternoon at Banner lodge hall.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock Mar
shall Lodge, No. %, K. o. 7. NJ, held
it's memorial day exercises at River
side, marching to the cemetery in q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-12
WILL OPEN COURT HOUSE.
To Furnish Rest Room and Accomoda

To Furnish Rest Room and Accomoda
lions for Fourth of July Crowd.
The board of supervisors will throw
open the second floor Of the cour,
house on July to accommodate the
many visitors who will be here or
that day, and who VOL find there a
place to rest. The east court room is
intended to be used as a rest room
where tired mothers may take theil
babies. The toilet rooms on this foo,
will also be thrown open, and will be
available for the use of visitors. These
concessions were made by the board
at the request of the committee hav-
ing in charge the plans for the cele-
bration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-12
CHANGE CAMP DAYS.
Haaenbeck Show Causes Y. M. C.
70 Rearranna Plans for OUTING

Hagenbeck Show Causes Y. NJ. C. A.
to Rearrange Plans for Outing.
The opening of the Y. NJ. c. A. camp,
which was set for June 81, has, owing
to the coming of the Hagenbeck animal
show, been postponed until Monday,
June 26. The first week of the camp,
from June IS to July l, is for the boys
of the association between the ages
of IL and IL years.
Secretary Fellingham feared that
were the original dates adhered to, the
show coming the first day after the
camp opened, would prove too strong
a counter attraction to be overcome.
The closing ten days of the camp, from
July 1 to July TO- are reserved for
members of the association and their
families. The Fourth will be celebrat-
ed by those who are in camp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-12
The Business MANS New York Train.

1.-THE Pennsylvania Special" Eight
een- Hour Chicago York Train,
which begins running on Sunday next,
June 18th. will be emphatically the
business mans train. Full business
day in Chicago before starting at 2:45
.. m.--arriving in New York at 8: 45
next morning, after a la carte break
fast in dining car. Full business day
in New York. starting on return trip
at 1856 .. m, on the Pennsylvania
Special, reaching Chicago next morn
ing at :55.
SO can the New Yorker have bust
ness day in Chicago and return to
New York the same evening. BY the
Pennsylvania Special he leaves New
York, at :55 p. IN, arrives Chicago
s: SO next morning. Leaves Chicago
the same day at 2 As p. M, and reach
es New York next morning at 9:45
o'clock.
For full information address Geo.
Jenkins, T. p. A., DesMoines, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-12
SERGEANT SMITHS SEARCH.
Travelled All Over the World But Not
Successful Until He Reached Mar

Sergeant Smith, who is remembered
here as having been one of the first to
join the Rough Riders, was in town
yesterday visiting old friends for the
first time in many years.
He said that it was odd but in all his
travels he had never found a good sc
cigar until he went into B. A. Morgan's
store yesterday where he bought
Wadsworth Bros Chico" Sergeant
Smith has smoked Porto Rican cigars.
Cuban perfectos, and Manila cheroots,
but from now or says he will have
nothing but the Chico as it is good
clean cigar. with long Havana filler,
smoking with a firm ash and a regular
% cent fragrance.
B. A. Morgan just secured the local
agency for the "Chicos" and wants all
the smokers of this city to try them
and see If Sergeant Smith is not a
good judge of a cigar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-12

body, headed by the band. The roll of
the dead was read by Stewart Eason,
and Anthony c. DAILY, delivered the
address.
Iowa Castle, No. 1874, Royal High
landers, were addressed by Chaplain
Jesse Cole at their hall Sunday af
ternoon, and after the service COM
mittee was sent to Riverside to decor
ate the graves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-12
FEW GO TO WATERLOO
Sunday Excursion to the Ball Game
Draws Only a Few.

About seventy-sive took advantage
of the low rates and excursion train
to Waterloo Sunday to see the Water
loo Marshalltown ball game. The train
left over the Great Western at 9:45
O'Clock in the morning, and returned
about o'clock in the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-12

and several boxes of grezelia, which
were also divided among the different
buildings. Two memorial rose Bushes,
in honor of Mrs. Nettie Sanford Cha
pin and Mrs Louisa Beaumont, We're
planted on the Home grounds.-i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-12
LOCALS BEAT oskALoosA.
oskaloosa Central Employees Defeated
Here nv Score of 13 to z

In answer to the challenge issued by
the nine of the Iowa Central employees
haere, Oskaloosa sent up a delegation
of brakemen, switchmen and engine
men yesterday, who were beaten by
the local team by score of 10 to Z.
The game was played on the grounds
near the Standard Oil Co.'S plant.
The local battery was Waldo and
willis and for the visitors Rowde and
Rillihan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-12
SATURDAYS Game.

Special to T1meS-RepuDIcaH.
Waterloo, June 12.-MarshalltoWn
made eleven hits to Waterloo's seven
in Saturdays game but the game
went to the local team with ease. The
Waterloo team had all the better OF
the fielding and base running, winning
by opportune hitting and good work
on bases. Haney was effective at crit
ical times. In the sixth Marshalltown
secured three two-base hits and a
single, but the best they could DO was
to make two runs. In the fourth three
singles netted them but two runs.
Waterloo profited by MarshalltoWn's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-12

Two base. hits-Newmeyer Shaub,
Williams, Blanford. Home run-Meek.
Struck out-By Haney, 4; by Greene,
g. Bases on balls-Off Haney, 2; off
Greene. 4. Hit by pitcher-By Greene,
2; by Haney, 1. Stolen bases-Flem-
ing. Rudd, Meek. Sacrifice hits-Bur-
son. Time-1:35 Umpire-Quigg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-12
In the Police Court,

Mrs. A. E. Hinshaw was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Nicholson this after
noon charged with disturbing the
peace. Her husband, George Hinshaw,
filed the information. The hearing will
be in Justice Peeks court late this at
ternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-12
Yesterdays Results.

Waterloo, A; MarshalltoWn, 8.
Boone. 4; FIT. Dodge, D.
Keokuk, s; Oskaloosa, 2
Ottumwa, L; Burlington, 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-12
SATURDAYS Results.

Waterloo, s; Marshalltown, 4.
keokuk, 4; Oskaloosa, 3.
Boone, Grain. no cameo
Ottumwa, Grain, no game.e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-12
.GRAY@ STILL LOSE,
WATERLOO WINS mo
Warmers Men Go Down In De-
feat Both Saturday and Sum
day Before Microbes
SCORES TO 4 AND 4 TO

Luck Breaks Against George Disoh
Yesterday and Beats the Team in
Ninth Inning = Fielding Errors and
Timely Hitting of Waterloo Win For
the Home Club Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-12
Today's Games.

Marshalltown at Waterloo.
TT. Dodge at Boone.
Burlington at Ottumwa.
Oskaloosa at keokuk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-12

Score by innings:
Waterloo .........0 Ii
Marshalltown ....1 Cd
Struck out-By Disch, 6; by Har-
grove, s. Bases on balls-Off Disch /
Sacrifice hits-W. Disch, Warner
Bruggeman. Stolen bases-Shaub-
Meek, Clayton. Time of game = 1:2o
Umpire-Quigg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-12
Tomorrow's Games.

Boone at Marshalltown.
Oskaloosa at Burlington.
Keokuk at Ottumwa.
TT. Dodge at Waterloo.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-13
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
President Of Portland Chamber Of
Commerce Writes Roosevelt.

Portland, Ore. July 13.-President
Wright OF the chamber OF commerce
of this city. nbehalf OF that organi-
zation, has sent a letter to President
Roosevelt bearing upon the question
OF Chinese exclusion. The letter urges
President Roosevelt to take steps to-
ward negotiating a new treaty with
China that shall provide for the re-
moval Of the exacting conditions that
now attach to the entrance into this
country of their merchants. students
and professional men. for the absolute
freedom of all Chinese residents of
this country to visit their own land
and return here and for the admission
for the next ten years OF a number OF
male Chinese laborers in any one
year shall not exceed one-tenth OF ]
per cent of the population Of this
country. American labor little appre-
ciates its own dignity and power as
well as its capabilities for improve
ment II It raises objection To such lin
tied Chinese immigration as that
amounting I'm ten years to less than ]
per cent OF our population. and thus
endeavors to deprive the nation OF this
additional means to its own develop
ment. not in this country. but I'm the
Hawaiian and Philippine Islands and
Panama The president is asked to
give publicity to his intentions In this
regard as soon as practicable.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-13
THE FRENCH
AND BRITISH
DeIcasse Says They Would Stand
by One Another
ON MOROCCO MATTER
He Says John Bull Is Supreme on
the Sea When II Comes TO Con.
sidering the Question Of
Naval Warfare.

Paris, J-,ly 13-Former Foreign
Minister Delcasse. in the course of an
Interview published by the Gaulois
upon British and French naval ameni-
ties at Brest, was induced to discuss
his general policy relative to Great
Britain and Germany. He said: "The
policy of nations nowadays Is not
based on sentiment or antipathy. but
upon their material interests. AS be-
tween Germany and Great Britain our
commerce shows where our interests
lie. Great Britain is our best pur-
chaser. while Germany buys almost
nothing of us and tries to sell us all
she can. Moreover. 1t is evident that
we could not leave open Irritating con-
troversies with Great Britain which
might precipitate an armed struggle.
for Great Britain holds indisputably
the empire of the seas. For every
warship we build, she builds four or
five. It, therefore, is well to accept
these manifest facts and consider the
value which British cooperation
would give us in certain eventualities.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-13
STATEHOOD CONVENTION.
One Thousand Delegates Were Pres.
ent at Opening OF the Session.


Oklahoma City, July 13.-One thou
sand delegates from Indian Territory
and Oklahoma met in convention here
Wednesday to take some definite ac-
ton looking to immediate statehood.
Delegates and visitors began arriving
Tuesday, and when the gathering was
called to order the greatest enthus-
iasm prevailed. The convention was
of great importance to both terrific
ries and Is considered as one OF the
most important ever held in the In
dian country. At an early hour dele
cations paraded the streets, headed by
bands with banners flying and cheer
ing for immediate statehood. Many
regular and special trains brought
thousands of visitors from every di-
rection. Seemingly, the utmost har-
mony prevailed among the delegates.
the only object being to forward the
movement for early admission TO the
Union.
When C. G. Jones of Oklahoma City
called the convention to order In a
brief speech he was accorded a ire
mendous ovation, delegates cheering
until almost exhausted. Every coun
ty in Oklahoma and every recording
district of Indian Territory was rep
resented by a full delegation. while
hundreds of statehood enthusiasts
crowded all the remaining space of
the building
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-13
THE DISASTER
WAS DREADFUL
Explosion of Fire Damp Resulted
In Many Deaths.
OVER HUNDRED DEAD
Heroic Efforts We're Made to Rescue
The Imprisoned Men, but the
Absence Of Sound Evidence
Worst Has Happened.

Cardiff. Wales. July 13.-An explo-
sion of fire damp in No. pit of the
United National colliery company at
Wattstown. in the Rhonda valley. the
center of the great Welsh coal fields
is believed to have resulted in the loss
of at least 1876 lives.
The explosion was followed by the
belching of clouds of smoke and dust
from the pit shaft in which $50 men
were working. The force OF the ex-
plosion wrecked the machinery at
the mouth of the pit. All communica-
ton with the doomed men in the this
direction is completely cut Off. Num-
Der 1 shaft adjoining has. ordinarily.
afforded communication with No. 2.
The 500 men I'm No. l and the few
who escaped from No. were drawn
up.
A rescue party descended by its
work was seriously impeded by the
foul air and the falling masses Of earth
dislodged by the explosion.
Altogether eight bodies were recov-
cred up to midnight Tuesday night.
Heroic efforts were made for hours
TO reach the entambed men. but the
absence of all sound from the interior
of the mine told the tale of the worst
disaster that has taken place In South
Wales since 1894.
The news Of the explosion spread rap
idly and hundreds of women and chill
dren and thousands of men thronged
the head of the pit asking informa-
ton.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-13
PARADE OF eLks.
It Was One of the Finest In the His
tory of the Order.

Buffalo. July 13.-Undaunted by
threatening skies and occasional
downpour of rain the $4,000 Elks at
tending the nineteenth annual reunion
and double that number OF their
friends and visitors early began to
maize preparations for the grand pa
rade of marching clubs scheduled for
wednesday. The police had stretched
wire line son both curbs along the line
OF march on the streets to he closed to
trafhc while the parade was passing.
Great plans had been made to make
the parade memorable I'm the history
OF ElGdom. Many Individual lodges had
spent as high as $4,000 for their cos
TUNES and outfits for the occasion
each bent on the honor OF capturing
the prizes offered by the local lodge in
making the best showing
The influx OF delegations from near
by towns and cities continued early
Wednesday morning. and an hour be-
fore the parade was scheduled to start
hosts began to take their positions OF
vantage along the lines OF march
The procession was one OF the longset
ever Witnessed and was greeted with
cheers and the waving of handker-
chifs and hats. TO the inspiring mu-
sic Of the various bands the members
marched with stately tread. while the
gorgeous costumes were the delight OF
the multitudes OF onlookers.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-13
SLAIN ON TRAIN.
Negro Convicted Of Criminal Assault
Is Killed.

Jackson Miss. July 13.-Dave Col
lis. negro. who was convicted OF at
tempted criminal assault on Miss
Hogg. at a special term Of the Copish
county court and sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary. was killed by
Mr.. Dickey. a brother -in-law of Miss
Hogg. on his way TO prison. The kill
ing occurred at Crystal Springs. Mr..
nickey boarded the train at Hazelhurst
and when il stopped at Crystal Springs
walked into the coach where Travelling
Sergeant Dobbs was sitting with the
prisoner. and drawing his pistol. fired
three shots into the negroes body. kill
ing him instantly Dickey surrendered.
expressing satisfaction with fRt ke
had done. He considered the MICRO de-
served death for his attempted as
sault.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-13

The great intrinsic value of such CO.
operation would be the virtual impos-
sibility in which II would place Ger
many OF making war upon u.s."
NJ. Delcasse was asked IL he consid-
cred menaces in connection with Mo-
rocco as being serious. He replied:
mot at all. In case OF war Great
Britain would be surely with us
against Germany. and then what would
the infant fleet OF Germany amount
.&oR What wcui0 6eecnse Of her ports.
80 her commerce. OF her merchant mn
rine? It would mean humiliation.
That is the real Significance of the
present exchange OF visits OF the Brit
ish and French squadrons. An under
standing between these two powers
and coalition of their navies would
create a naval war machine, so pow
erful that neither Germany nor any
other power would risk conclusions
upon the sea. 1t Is the sea which II is
necessary to command to-day and the
war in the far east has conclusively
demonstrated this"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-13
MINOR MATTERS.

Troupe CTex) Community fair is II
progress.
Union depot at Sherman seems q
certainty.
Texarkana Is to have a $4,000 Bap.
list church.
Citizens OF Wagner. l. T., will de.
velop the gas field
Receiver of Bank OF Lawton Is pay.
ing a dividend OF 80 per cent.
Taxable values Of Calcasieu parish
Louisiana, are sls.O00.00O.
Red Mems carnival at Terrell. Tex.
was attended by thousands.
At Campbell. Tex. 1876 bales Of cot.
ton sold at 10Ss cents TO 1OZ.
The eleven-month- old child OF Mr.
Allen, near Terrell. Tex, fell I'm a wei
nifty feet deep. but was rescued badly
hurt.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-13
OFFERED TO CHARLES.
Throne Of Norway Tenederad son-In.
Law Of King Edward.

London. July 13.-The Associated
Press is In a position to confirm the
report that an offer Of the Norwegian
throne has been made to King Ed
wards son-in-law. Prince Charles of
Denmark. The matter is still under
consideration. II is understood that
King Edward and the British govern
ment are favorable TO the project. but
much depends upon King Oscars atti-
tude on the subject: consultations are
now going on. Prince Charles mother
was daughter OF the late king OF
Sweden.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-13
Relieved Of Arms.

Revai. Russia, July 13.-Being ap-
preLensive of a mutiny authorities
here have ordered the sailors of the
Russian cruisers Minnie and Kreml to
be relieved of their arms. Serious dis
content has been manifested among
the crews of the warships owing to
the quality OF food. The officer who
Is held responsible for this state of
Affairs has been placed under arrest.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-13
WON VICTORY.
Pretender Escaped, Leaving One Hun
DIRE dand Eighty Dead.

Tangier. Morocco. July 13.-Mo-
manned FL Torres. representative OF
the sultan here for foreign affairs. has
received information to the effect that
Imperial forces have won a victory
over the Moorish pretender near
ujada in the northeast OF Morocco
The pretender escaped. leaving $50
men dead The sulatn's troops cap
tured many prisoners
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-13
OFFICERS ELECTED.
All but Two of Them Were Chosen by
Unanimous Vote.

unanimous vote.
Buffalo. n. Y. July 13.-The follow
ing grand lodge officers were elected
At the annual reunion of the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order Of Elks:
Grand exalted ruler. Robert w.
Brown. Louisville. KY: grand esteem
ed leading knight. c. +. Tomlinson.
winston. y. c.: grand esteemed loyal
knight. c. w. Kaufman. Hoboken. n.
j.: grand esteemed lecturing knight.
Edward Mclaughlin. Boston: grand
secretary. +. G. Robinson. Dubuque.
Ia; grand treasurer. J. X. Tenor. Char
leroi. Pa: grand tyler. W. w. McClel-
land. Pittsburg. Pa: grand trustee.
dong terrn). John u. O'Shea. Lynn.
Mass; grand trustee. tshort term).
DIR. w. Haviland. Butte. Mont All
but N e Kaufman and DR.. Haviland
were elected by reclamation.
In the hand contest the Governors
hand Of Jalisco. Mex. won first prize
In class A.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-13
DESPERATE BATTLE.
Moonshincrs and Federal Officers Have
Lively Fight.

Hayking. KY. July ia desperate
battle between moonshiners and. Fed
eral officers was fought in the EIkhorn
district. Albert Potter. deputy United
States marshal. led the officers on the
raid. On lonely mountain path the
moonshiners. under the leadership Of
Calvin Centers. opened fire on the Of
ficers. For half an hour the hattie
ragged. Centers was killed and Henry
Adams fatally wounded. man named
Tucker received a dangerous wound.
II Is reported one of the officers were
shot.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-13
SIXTY SWING.
Wholesale Execution of Parties Said
to Be Bandits and Cutthroats.

Wholesale Execution of Parties Said
to Be Bandits and Cutthroats.
San Francisco. July 13.-The story
of the wholesale execution at the lit
tie village of Taikiu. 100 miles inland
from Fusan. Korea. has been brought
to Sa nFrancisco by Rev. F. F. McFar-
land. missionary. who came home on
the steamer Korea In less than a
week sixt ymen, charged with being
bandits and cutthroats. were hanged
by order the Japanese government.
A part yof Korean soldiers were the
executioners. For many months a
band of outlaws had been robbing and
numbering in the country surrounding
Taikiu. The situation became so seri-
GUS that the japanese ordered the ex-
termination of the offenders. The
commission Of the work was entrusted
to a detachment OF Korean warriors.
who caught the men and hanged them.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-13
FIVE HUNDRED DROWN.
FrishtfuI Death List Caused by Col
lapse Of Shed.

Victoria, 3. C., July 13.-News was
received by the Empress Of India OF
the drowning of over 500 Chinese as
the result of the collapse of an over
crowded mat shed on the banks OF the
West river. near Canton. outside Szui
City. northwest OF Canton. A large
gathering had assembled to witness
the dragon boat festival. Dense
crowds fiocked to the mat shed built
over the river. The structure gave
way and precipitated all into the riv-
er. A few saved themselves.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-13
easebaIIisss Wife Suicides,

Kansas City. July 13.-While her
husband was playing ball Tuesday
Mrs. Frank Bonner. wife OF the second
baseman of the Kansas City American
Association Baseball club. committed
suicide by drinking carbolic acid. When
Bonner returned home after the game
he found the body of his wife. Bad
health Is supposed TO have caused the
suicide.