davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13
ORATORICAL TIlTS
ENLIvEA PROCEEDINGS
Franklin and DTOWaIes Apologize
for Remarks and Then
Business Resumes

Pie siosins session Of TIE secons
oklahoma state senate was marked
2or the rapid, yet thoroughly discuss
ed, passage OF house bills ana atglps
ai routine interspersea with aervla
oratory, wherein spscial bills FOR the
various localities Were made to give
Ray for measures or genera nature.
10 matter what ihe argument for coa.
sileratlon oi incaiq
Graham and Reliamy divided The
chair work, and Thnmas also held
Gle gavel between times Belamy
allowed The pro tnm presldeEt 10 viart
the movement aud the tw0 ruled
With an uniformity which soor show
I'd too body tho buElress oi the senate
WINS the first consideration Gfaham
stating I'd Tho lobby and visitors ali
would bf seated aad remsin gulca ur
leave thr room,
The tension was strong, as lbe u0li-
ference c0mmllteea out were nalnef'
ans ana feanlred concession and mau
aBemens. while thA need III fIuor
lsaderu was expmpltiled manY ilmea,
I'xgafiuaa eanlA ig1ni behind hts
aasR Df silence TT The crucial mo-
measfs ata assumed aa position as 1
II uf vBtns
Defeated.
isdesell staFiea se ohRalee session
note BY 4 1emaAd fur the placing of
No 204 before Che aoly l0F consider
alia
williams insisted on the signature
uf the h0uBe and seaate bills ready
Tor final nasaasa and Heeler ea-
aheHgad severe compliments with
Russell over the bin eg!led for, ag.
planning lAat be had twIce refFals.
ed from pulling The bill out beceuse
Of Russell being ehsegt vas de-
iayel
Heated Verde
During the t0 ael9es a0tr Naes
Graham had taken the floor against
the constitutional amendment ae INSIDE
ay The house NJ tie Morris senate res
alnilon. and had spoken aIoauenilg
anil With great detail q feas0n Whf
iia. as d representative u The people.
would not hsw 10 the knee 10 eglil-
tors and wouidd oppose al amend
Menla to the constitution. 3roWnlge
an.l Franklin exchanged bitter and
STRONG wefas ilruwnlee he'd taken
tie floor to answer the Graham ~
marks. the Republican minority enll.
linz their leader into action to make
the party reeegd On tho amendment
Franklin ambitious 10 rush tha worh.
Interrupted. aecafding 20 Arownlee,
Without securing recognition from
President ilellHmY fl tue chair.
Brownlee wau eausic. hud when he
bad desiated. Franklin IN auiet
voice stated he was for the Ilrowniee
slda of The case. hnt that the mean.
Englesa speech of nrownlae willseauaa
me lC vote With those wha have more
irdgmens,a aud even more than that.
Brownlea took the floor and hurried
defiance ii Franklin. stating he had
respect for every member Of The body.
hut The maa who, claiming 10 aave
time. aiwafs spolsa when he felt like
II and with u0 regard To recognition
srum the chair lrownlee referred
ii lhn First legislative session en0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13
eruRrEvANr phoMorEp

81 Louis. No. March lS-~M. RI
Stuftevani who came TO the cashier
ship Of the Central National bank Of
st. Louis, a little over two years age,
by his worth has earned recognition
and has ben diutlnetlycly promoted Ia
the vice 9reAidency OF the bans, Ile Il
succeeded in the easMegshlp By y Al,
Berninghaus, late FIRST assistant cash
Ter ot the Mechanics American bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13
TODAY In
DEPARTMENTS

Tae FalryleW Bulldilg anG Loan
association, Of Falrglew. with cahi.
tal stack Of 100000 The directors
are H. Mathis. =, Nlla Godfrey, NJ.
III Murray WI N. Bcggs. James l..
Admire w N. Hrltton, w. L. Stewart
10. ". Eyahs and George w Bars. all
81 Fairvlcw
The presbytcry cf MuskoSce Synod
Of Oklahoma. wish the following trua-
tees. James X Thompson, 81 Msis.
kokee; g. W. Sncdgrass, 0f vanita,
" s.. Harrington. ci Fort Ghson: b.
a. Mcdonald. 1T aalllsaw. end @. A.
Peterson ol TahIednah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13
CARRIES AHAV THE COLO PEN

4 aauHkm Trainer ii the
constitution end q former Logan
county commissioner of WneDnef
eGunsf Ilvina 1t EpMeis wHal home
last nlghs vllh gbld pen ii bis
pocket uIlh which President uraham
sgned the Dill sIyinF r0Wela. Witch
leal 0ul Cor county Rsat 1t ghe recent
election. Tile privileges II having
county court III kausgm Ii rhail.
man u llle legislative eemmIEgea OH
I'll gosds fnf The County Commits
sloueFs association anil WhIEa here
l1okIns after good roads IeKisiagIuh
passAd tis Rel blu through h4 sec
en legislature sitter HHltlfaH EiAat
II HE HhfHf haHHe MHHEA#sNHy aakhi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13
MAS BORED
- Laanelalall lrnaa !

Monte Garlic. March las FernAHa
tRpenesl 4 wealthy Young FRrsIan
committed suicide hare aaflg iudag
utldtsf sensational tIfHusdAtaKH
aagenez entertained numher oi
friends ct auHnar and the nieEsHfe
YVES faas aHd furious Several times
be declared lbas s biz surprise aWaige1
them al the end. Whom be- party anns
araled 3ayenea shouted. Sow f0f the
great anrpfae,7 and hpfoFe tIa Rtlpe.
.ied eyes of hls friends, slred L bullet
into his brain.
Sheer boredom is ahe reaBon Civ
ea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

MIR and Mrs. J G. Jamisons ol the
Highlands fruit farm received by ex-
nress Wednesday from Mr. and Mrs.
Charles White. Of Ioa Angeles, Cali
lorula, a bushel box Of fne oranges
takNn from tle tree q day Or two be-.
forN and shipped The oranges retain
their sweetness aud rich flavor far su.
neri0r lo those sunripenad Ia 4rARa
earIIor D Che season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13
MAYNARD


glalena kas. March II Frederick
Davis. aged II ssn Of d prominent
local merchant who was alot By on
ficefa here curly today while trying
% escape when surprised ln the aet
0i attempting To dynamite the chi.
zans bank will recover IIe toslag
declared be hed nn aeenmpieas. hHf
The officers assert they cav man
leave the bank with him Davis HE
always enjoyed i splenlld re0iAa.
ton and the police believe hls mind
became affected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

lh2 women employees we're nll or
duty 10 the las. working clmcrfnly
and without complaint throughout lhA
long weaflsoplc session. Naey had
been on duty almost twentyfout con-
tluu0us hours
Stream Of Conference Heporse. l
The closing night Nas one 9l The
busiest 0f the session and there was
constant stream nl conference re-
ports on bllla that had been pafsed ana
amended by onc oi the honses There
was seemingly no End 10 those litile
matters OF detail which always mark
the closing hours Of the sesAon oi q
legislature.
The general deficiency bin was bass.
cd under conference report The
EN- for state printer was Increased 10
$1,000 % year Tor lhc next two years.
Originally Il had been $4,000. but
Cope put through Ell amendment max.
ing Il $50 1909.
The house agreed To the senate
amendments to tiimer's Diii for mu.
luRl hail and crOp Insurance.
State Board Of Control
Ross spoke strongly agclnst the con.
terence report on tha bin creating a
ztate board of public affairs. unaer
shie report Il seems that she board of
agriculture Is made subordinate TO
this board Ne branded Il aR most
dangerous piece nl business. Til.ol.
son and others spoke on The question
and on roll call the conference report
was adopted.
The Morris bill wes the biz propos.
ton OF the evening and there was a
long debate before 4 was ilnallp pass.
ed the house II raises The realal at
school lands from lOur TO live ner cent
Of their appraised value
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13
Leading Salvation Army offlecre
Here.

Lieul -C'ol ". f C8S III kaneas
Clly and het a b t'a alalof Hpder.
VIII have charge al The services at
ihe salvation Army hall Saturday
March 18th, at ~ ln., and On ann-
day. The 18TH, at u a. M COLONEL
Cox VIII preach n The First prcsby.
terlan church and 81 3 p. ni IN the
Salvation Army hail to9i4 w fiaf-
rlson avenue. an are urged 10 at'
tend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13
AVF FNGFRS.


talefm0. Sicily, March ts ~l.leHien.
ant Pelfosino. head ii The Italian
sqad oE Che New York police depart
menl wae shot end KILLED hy Ill un.
known assassin here today Rho es.
capped Pelroslnp eame hero year
ago ~ pursuance Of 4 plnn q the giew
York p0iiea For Hthmming the Tide 0i
ltallan and sicillan crime ii shet q Il.
ae hes been active in tha prosecution
81 members ol ltaliae societies end
II Is 0eliegee feil q victim to iheif
avengers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13
CONCLUDING ARouMsNr


10y NHNUNIHTNI FTNHNT
Nashville Tenn, Mch. t3--I w.
Anderson this morning concluded the
arguments for The defense III the
Cooper trel end Attorney General Me-.
earn began Che u'Hse's elcanK argus
ueiit & verdict N nos rruhrhle hafDra
Monday ninhl or Tuesday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13
WEATAER FoREoAaT

New Orleans IA, March lg- To.
might laii and ocldor IN eastern Dor.
llon SUNDAY iair and warmer N west.
ern portion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20
BURIED UNDER COAL
Mason City Workman Falls Into Bin of
Powdered Fuel and is Resuscitated
With Difficulty.

Mason City, May 20.--Quick aid from
physicians and artificial respiration
was all that saved the life of John Sui
livan when he fell into a bin of DOW
der coal which is used in the big kilns
at the cement plant. Sullivan was
reaching into the bin trying to remove
a bit of wood from one of the pipes
from which the coal is blown into the
furnace Like kilns when he lost his
balance and fell into the black dia-
mond flood. He sank Immediately
from sight beneath the shifting black
mass and 1t was only by immediate
and almost superhuman efforts of his
fellow workmen that his body could
be found at all.
When 1T was brought to the surface
and dragged from the great bin it
was like that Of drowning man, suf-
location having long since overpow
cred him. Fortunately medical aid
was close at hand and the men who
saved him new how to bring back
breathing by artificial respiration. He
was finally restored and IN a few
hours had entirely recovered from
his awful experience
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20
THE MoNaoLIAN, FROM LIVER.
pool. OFF ENTRANCE TO
ST. JOHNS HARsoR.
STEAMER WHICH SOUGHT
TO AID ALSO CAUGHT
Passengers on the Monaghan Not
Thought 20 Be in Any Danger, But
Spent an Anxious Nisht--Limits of
Field Of Ice Can Not Be Seen.

North Sidney. N. s.. May 2os-A5.
vices received today from st. Johns,
n. T., Indicated that there waa little
change in the position OF the Allan limo
steamer Mongoian. which was caught
In an Ice foe OFF the entrance 10 ST.
Johns harbor yesterday. The steamer.
bound from Liverpool. has abcat SEQ
passengers aboard. Altho II ia said 20
DO only a mile from shore. the steamer
was reported today to be wedged
tightly in a drift of Ice. unable to move
In any direction. Ii Is believed, how
ever. that the passengers are not in
serious danger.
Thc limits OF the great Ice field could
not be seen from the summit OF the
highest Hill on the coast. but extended
10 the horizon. on tho shore. bergs
could be seen grinding and turning, as
tho great Labrador current pushed
them constantly southward. Tho night
on board the Mongolian was an anxt-
Gus one. despite the fact that the offi-
GERS, assured every one that the shora
could De reached easily, and that am
pie warning would be given TX tho
stout side OF the steamer showed signs
of being unable 10 Withstand the pres.
sure of the Ice. The passengers, how<
ever displayed remarkable patience.
Fishermen and many other persons
from the city jonrneyed out over the
Ice during the early morning. and many
messages were sent ashore To those
who visited the Mongnlian. many pass
ensers recounted how the Ice pack horo
down on the steamer yesterday. as sho
nearcd the coast. until hemmed In on
every side, further progress vas COM
pletcly stopped Then came the effort
Of the little steamer Prospero to break
thru the Ice nj the harbor's entrance.
and open lane for the large steamer.
There was much disappointment when
the Ice pack gathered steadily around
the little steamer, ttntii she also sue
cunbed 10 Its mighty power, Tho TWO
steamers lay in practically the salna
4 position. threa' the hight.
During the forenoon. Ii was noticea
( that The Ice was tnnm!ng up a bit on
| shore and the Mongoiian had been
| forced a trinc To- the southwark. Tho
weather today was favorable to both
vessels There wAs no indication OF ~
SHIFT OF The wind to eastward. which
might bring about disaster. for tho
barometer held high
Later The cnlstcd steamer Pros-
pcro. which heenme Imprisoned In tina
lee while attempting - reach the Mon-
golan. Yesterday, freed herself from
| the Ice jam this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20

call 1t, am for It," This was the some
what startling statement with which
John w. Daniel. of Virginia, today be-
gan a speech in the senate in support
of a high duty on quebracho, which Is
chestnut bark extract used in tam
ming and which Is produced in his state.
Senate committee on finance has re-
dused the house rate. and he wanted
the house figure retained.
The senator's attitude aroused espec-
ial interest on the republican side of
the chamber, and Aldrich gave especial
attention to his remarks, at times nod
ding and smiling assent to the PROPOSE
ton of the Virginia senator. The COM
mittee's recommendation was agreed
to.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20
try came into town in automobiles and
carriages to attend the service.
Sunday Praises Womanhood.

Pointing out to them what their
greatest mission is in this world, laud-
ing them with all his oratorical power
and following this with a most severe
arraignment and denunciation for their
failure to rear children the way they
should be brought up, Sunday preached
to mothers one of the greatest SER
mons Of his campaign. Mothers
Of all ages, fathers, grandmothers,
grandfathers, young women, and boys
and girls heard him and were awed
and inspired by what he said.
Moses Story His Theme.
Rev. Mr.. Sunday based his sermon
text in Exodus 2:9, "Take this child
and nurse it for me and I will give
thee wages" From this he drew a
large number of powerful lessons.
Great as was the place which Moses
filled, still greater was the place which
his mother filled" was one of the Sun
dayisms Of his sermon
The power of the mothers touch,
the power of the mothers kiss, the
power Of the mothers song and of her
love We're lauded by the evangelist.
His sermon in full on the glowing
tribute to motherhood will be found on
page 9 of this issue.
Thirty One Are Converted.
An audience numbering 2,4O0 heard
the evangelist preach powerful SER
mon on Behold / Stand at the Door
and Knock" at the tabernacle Wednes-
day night. When the invitation was
given for sinners or church members
who wanted to renew their allegiance
to God, to come forward, thirty-one
responded His sermon was. delinea-
ton OF the reasons why people bolt
their hearts against Jesus, and the
things they must do, If they would let
him enter their lives, and the sins he
would rid them of it if he came in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20
BIENNIAL HARMONIOUS
Many Candidates for Honor. at Club
Women's Federation Meeting Bu.
Contests Are Good Natured-pleasure
Trip and Luncheon.

Special to Times Republican
Davenport. May 2o.-The eighth hi
ennial is progressing finely Whisper
ings OF political strife are not we'll
founded. The ambitious women thus
far have not announced their !nten-
tions and the variety of names sug
gested as possible candidates indicate
an interesting ballot.
The programs arc unusually schol-
arly and instructive Time is allowed
at each session for general discussions
The personnel of the convention repre-
sents the best type of Iowa woman
hood The club strength has developed
In recent years until today II stands
for progress In every line.
The lecture last night by Dr. Rich
ard Burton. OF the Minnesota State
University, was brilliant, scholarly and
fascinating. President Maclean. of the
Iowa University. today made a strong
plea for scientific child study The
luncheon at the Outing Club for 400
women was followed this afternoon by
a sail on the river. by courtesy of the
business men
Mrs. ShipIey Thrown Down.
Tho Iowa Federation took an in
formal ballot for officers Mt noon. Tho
result is not disclosed II is under
stood Mrs Marian NJ Treadlway of Du-
buque is In the lead for president Tho
Des Molnes women selected Mrs. w
IL Bailey for delegate to Cincinnati and
Mrs. A. f. Shipley, president OF he
CITY federation there Ia angry and dia-
guseed because sho was thre"a down
DR.. j. w Kline talked on tuberculosis
this morning. Mrs. r. o. Swiney, CT
Davenport in the report of music.
startled the convention by the nsser-
ton that the singing OF God Save .hc
King daily in the Canadian public
schools prevents for all time annexa-
ton of Canada to the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20
PAGE ! lE.
Teieqraphic News:

Telegraphic News:
Taft Welcomed in North Carolina.
Discusses Mecklenburg Declaration.
WI Ting Fang Talks of China and
War.
Big Ship Marooned In Ice.
Danger in Not Immediate
Women's Meeting Is Harmonious.
Fowls Go to Premium
Boys Attempt to Wreck Train.
Bad Wreck In Oklahoma
over 5000 at Mothers Meeting.
Wear White Flowers For Mother
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Democrats to Abandon Party?
No Insanity Plea for Junkin.
Grundy Couple Missing With $4,000
Boathman's Body Recovered
Cities Powers Checked by Court
Change of Venue Denied sherman.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
Whispering Smith.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial.
The General Average.
The Dandellon Question.
You Had Your Chance
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Newspaper Comment.
A Novelty In Concrete.
PAGES SEVEN AND EIGHT.
City News:
Two Saloons Are Closed.
Judge Parker Issues fnjunc.!ons.
Church of Christ to Be Beauty.
Paving Experiences In Montana
General News OF the CITY
PAGES NINE, TEN AND ELEVEN.
City News:
Many Workers For Training Schoo!
International District Event
BE Power For God Sunday
Sundays Mothers Sermon in Full.
City News in Brief
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Corn Makes New High Record
Wheat Advances a Cent.
Cattle Prices Steady.
Advance of 10 10 Cents In Hogs.
Heat May Hurry Tarim Bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20
LUCK is WITH ROOSEVELT.
Hunting Party Has Secured Many
Valuable Specimens.

Nairobi, May 20.-Theodore Roose-
velt and son. Kermit, are having good
hunting luck on the Ju Ju ranch Of
George Mcmillan. Their bag includes
a water buck, impalla, and other vari-
cites of antelope. All the skins are
being saved entire. The expedition has
now total of sixty specimens repre-
senting twenty different species. The
female rhinoceros that Roosevelt shot
last Sunday charged him viciously of
her own accord before he had fired his
first shot. Roosevelt has killed also a
oython. Kermit Roosevelt on a recent
python. Kermit Roosevelt on a recent
Of six PAGES.
Today Roosevelt added hippopot-
anus to his big game bag.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20
10000 10000 0000 0OO0,
FRIDAYS PROGRAM.

Q 10 a. m.-Prayer meetings in the q
9 homes. o
o 10 to II a. m.-Meeting at SOL o
Q diers' home, led by member Of o
Q Sunday party. o
o 12 to 1890 p. m-Meetins Of o
o high school boys in the base o
@ ment Of the Baptist church, led o
o by Mr.. Frank. o
o IL to p. m.-Business women's o
Q meeting at Baptist church, led o
O. by Mrs. Muirhead. o
o $3.50 p. m.-Mr. Sunday breaches o
Q at the tabernacle. Miss MiIier's O
@ bible class meets Immediately o
o AFTERWARDS. o
@ 4:15 p. m.-Hish school girls meet o
3 with Miss Miller at the taber- o
g nacle.. o
Q 2 p. m.-Prayer meeting for girls o
o Of fifth, sixth and seventh o
Q grades at Sunday residence. o
. 9
y 2 to 1880 p. m.-Prayer meeting at o
Q Central Church Of Christ, led by o
@ members Of the Sunday party. o
Q 1880 p. m.-Mr. Sunday breaches o
Q at tho tabernacle. o
O o
10000 10000 0000 009og
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20
CHICKENS AT A PREMIUM
Live Fowls Selling in Chicago at Re.
cord Prices-chickens Selling High
er Than Turkeys = High Price of
I Feed and Eggs Responsible.

Chicago. May 20-Live fowls are
now selling in Chicago at the highest
price paid in many years, according to
the statements of produce men today.
incidentally turkeys are now at dis
count, compared with their smaller RI
walls, the former selling today at is
cents per pound, live weight, while live
hens are bringing 16 cents. This con-
dition of affairs is said to be due to
the unusually high price which has
prevailed for grain for the past year
and a record breaking price of eggs,
which during the spring months has
been the highest ever recorded for a
similar period in this market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20
JOHNSON -o'BRlEn MILL.
Very Little Betting eeing Done--kaus-
man ChnllcnaeH Q'Brien.

Philadelphia. May l9.Therc was
very little betting being done on tho
Johnson-o Brien figh; which takes
place tonight. Three 10 one wax offered
that o'Brien would stay the limit, ana
some bets made AT TO that tho white
man would outpoint the negro.
O oBrien today received a telegram
from cofforth, the California fight
promoter. Offering to match him, win
or lose tonight. with Al Kaufman for
long fight, oBrien accepted on cons
dition that they break clean Anthony
j. Drexei Biddle, a Philadelphia society
man; Jack Hanlon. Frank Floyd. and
Joe Reilly Will be In O'Brien's corner
tonight johnson has not yet am
nounced his seconds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20
1000 DELEGATES At DENVER.
Principal Business Of Presbyterian As.
sembIy is Election Of Moderator.

Denver, May 2O.-The 121st general
assembly of the Presbyterian church
convened at Central Presbyterian
church this morning. The chief work
of the day is the election Of modcr-
ator. After the formal morning ses-
sion, at which Rev DIR. b. P. Fuller
ton, of st. Louis, the retiring moner-
ator, delivered his address,, the assem-
bly, adjourned untilb3, when the bal
loting will begin. Two thousand COM
missioners are now in Denver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20
CLASSIFIED TRIES TO SUICIDE.
Eighteen Year Old Girl Humiliated by
Fathers Whippinu,
cial TO Timcs -Ttepubllcnr

SpecIaI 10 Ilfncs-ItepublIcnn.
Boone. May 2o.-The lS-yenr- old
daughter OF Bud Brixiey. boarding
house keeper at the coal mines north
Of Ogden. classified by her father for
the company she was keeping. rushed
upstairs to her room and took a dose
of bedbug poison. Medical assistance
was procured. the bug juice was
pumped cut, and the girl is now get
ting better. The father used a big
strap on the girl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20
FAST TRAIN IN DITCH
One Killed and Seven Seriously In.
jured Whom Flyer Jumps Track in
OkIahoma-Four Cars peraiIed,

vinita, okla.May 2o.-The Meteor"
a fast passenger train on the st. Lou
is & San Francisco railway, east-bound
was derailed at midnight twenty-five
miles west of vinita. An unknown
tramp was killed, and seven passengers
were seriously injured. The accident
occurred while the train, running at a
high rate of speed, was rounding a
curve, and went into the ditch. Two
mail cars, the baggage and ordinary
coach were derailed.
Later reports indicate that only two
We're seriously injured.