davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-08
TOWNSEND

Mrs. w. A. Scott and Mrs. /. L. Ma
luney spent Tuesday with relatives il
Middletown.
Mrs. Andrew C. P. Reynolds and son
of Golts, Md. we're the guests of William
P. Reynolds and family on Tuesday.
George satterfeld, wife and son return.
ed home Monday, after spending weeE
with her sister, Mrs. Burris and family,
near Cecilton, Md.
Mr.. Wiggin and Mrs. Fletcher johnson
are visiting friends in Philadelphia.
George w. YanDyke spent Monday
and Tuesday with his son. Horace Van
Dyke, near Smyrna.
Mes May Wells spent Wednesday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. Green, of Smyrna, returned home
Wednesday, after spending several days
with William Wright aud family.
Mrs. Samuel Brockson, of Middletown,
was the guest of Mrs. D. B. Jones on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. John Beauchamp and daughter, of
Still Pond, Nd, returned home Monday,
after spending several days with her
daughter, Mrs. W. Harman Reynolds.
Mrs. Harold Whitehouse has returned
home from few days visit with relatives
in Philadelphia.
Samuel Townsend and wife of Whining
ton, spent Monday and Tuesday with bis
parents, John Townsend and family.
Misses Ethel and Elsie Addlehelm, of
Roxboro, Pa, spent Saturday and Sun
day with their cousin, Miss Ella Maloney.
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-08
PERSONALITIES.

Mr.. JOehua Grassland Was in Dover on
Friday.
Mrs. Samuel Brockson spent Wednes-
day with relatives in Townsend.
Miss Mildred Allen, Of Philadelphia,
visited friends in town last week.
Misses Marion and Elisa Cochran, Of
Ewyn, Pa, were in town this week.
Mrs. Mary Metts. Of Philadelphia, was
the guest Of Mrs. Samuel Price, this week.
Miss Lillian solway, Of Wilmington,
spent last Sunday with Miss Elizabeth
Holten.
Miss Ruth Stewart, Of New Castle, spent
several days last week with Miss Elma
Deakyne.
Miss Sadie Finn, Of Philadelphia. spent
Saturday and Sunday with the Misses
Gill or Green street.
Miss Edith CHM, OF near Townsend, is
the guest Of her cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
E. CHM. on Crawford street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Comesys. Of
Philadelphia. were over Sunday visitors
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
COmegys.
Mr.. and Mn. Francis 1. Reynolds, Of
Wilmington, were in town on Wednes-
day attending the funeral Of their uncle,
Mr.. Edward Reynolds.
Captain and Mrs. W. E. Lee. M1. An
geIine Scott, Mrs. s. E. Massey and Miss
Maud Smith spent New Years Day with
Wilmington relatives.
Mr.. Rossiter McCrous, who has been
attending Cornell University, will leave
on the tenth Of this month for the Pbilli.
pine Islands, where he will spend some
time.
Messrs. Norman Gill and John Voshell
Iett last Friday for Philadelphia, where
they will learn the repairing and driving
Of automobiles with the Girard Automo-
bile Co., South Penn Square.
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-08
ODESSA

Miss ida Eaton, of FELTON,, has returned
home, after a pleasant visit with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Knots.
Rev. D. ]. Givan, wife and son Ken
meth spent Saturday last at the home. OF
Mrs. Casper Eaton in Port Penn.
Mr.. George Craft, of Newark, N. j., re.
turned home Saturday, after spending the
holidays with his mother, Mrs, 1. F.
Croft.
Mrs. Emily Mcclellan is spending some.
time with relatives in Chester, Pa.
Mr.. ]. d. Morris is spending few days
this week with friends in Ches ter, Pa.
Miss Geneva Ward, of Chester, Pa,
has returned home, after spending a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ward.
Miss Edna Ewell, spent Saturday and
Sunday last in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Harry Wilson and wife were Phila-
delphia visitors this week.
Misses Francis and Mary Aspril visited
friends in New Jersey Sunday last.
Miss Minnie Armstrong, of the West
Chester State Normal School, returned on
Monday last, after spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Arm
strong.
Miss Catherine Whittock has returned
to Baltimore, Md, after a pleasant visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.
Whittock.
The annual Christmas entertainment
and treat OF the ST. Pauls M. E. Sunday
School was held in the lecture room, on
Tuesday evening last. A large audience
was present, regardless of bad roads and
walking. The children and older mem-
bers Of the school did credit to the Super
intendent and Chorister, Mr.. George
L. Townsend and Mr.. Joseph G. Brown,
who spent much time with the children.
All enjoyed good time and gave Old
Kris hearty Welcome.
Mrs. Joseph Hampton, Of Baltimore,
Md, returned home Saturday last, after
spending few days with her mother,
Mrs. Dorothy Gilch.
Mr.. Earl Ward, of Philadelphia, has re-
turned, after spending the holidays at
home.
Misses Mary and Rose Evans, of Noxon-
town, were visitors at the home of their
aunt, Miss Mollie Rose, on Sunday last.
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-08
CHARrEs Il. HOWELL

After an illness Of many mouths, Charles
II. Howell departed this life at his home
on West Main street ct O'Clock Friday
evening, December 3lst, aged II years.
Mr.. Howell had been unweIl for q long
time, yet few Of his friends we're swart
of his serious illness until informed of his
death.
Mr.. Howell who had been engaged 10
carriage building in Middlstown for many
years, was one Of our best citizens and
bis death is 9 public misfortune, ~ wei
as an irreparable loss to che home circle
made desolate by bis death.
Deceased was the sen Of Mr.. and MFs
Henry D. Howell, and leaves . widow,
one daughter, Miss Ida ", Principal o
she MiddletoWn High School, and on'
son, Henry D. Howell, who was associates
in business with him, TO mourn his death
Funeral services we're held ct bis lat
residence on Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock, Rev. Vaughan s. Collins, assistst
by DR.. r. II. Moore, officiating, with In
termsnt 10 Forest Cemetery. The pail
bearers were: NJ. B. Burris, George Ecben
hofer, George d. Kelley, W. 7. Connellee
Charles Derrickson and J. F. McWhorter
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-08
THIEVES RAID AT TOWNSEND

Thieves made a raid at Townsend Sun
day night and when it was learned that
several places had been entered there was
considerable excitement. The thieves
effected entrances into the business places
by boring holes around the locks and
reaching the latter in that manner. The
first robbery was discovered at the hard
ware store of W. H. Reynolds and it was
found that two shotguns had been stolen.
1t is believed that other articles were
taken. The robbers next visited the
store of W. T. De Valinger but were evil
IDENTIFY frightened away before they could
gain an entrance. Holes were also bored
in the door there. The next place en-
tered was the restaurant of Henry Gill,
near the railroad station, where the
thieves carried off a part Of the contents
of the place.
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-08
wRs. sARAH RICHARDS

News was received here early Sunday
morning., announcing the sudden death
of Mrs. Sarah Richards which occurred
at her home near Newark. Mrs. Rich.
ards who for many years resided in this
town was the vile Of MIR. William
A. Richards, and mother Of Mr.. Harry
w. Richards, Of this town. and has .
large number Of relatives and friends here
who we're shocked when told OF her
death. She was the daughter Of the late
Andrew Hushebeck, and was aged 65
years. Deceased leaves q devoted husband
and five sons TO mourn her death.
The remains were brought to Middle
town on the train arriving here at O. So
Wednesday morning and interment was
made in the Forest Cemetery. Services
were heldiD Forest Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Vaughan =. Collins officiating. Mrs.
Richards was q member Of Bethesda NJ.
E. Church here, until her death, never
having her certificate Of membership
transferred. The pall-bearers we're her siz
brothers.in.law, Frank, George, James
Joshua, Henry and Joseph Richards.
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-08
YOUNG GIRL BURNED TO DEATH

Mary Houston, the 9-year-old daugh-
ter of Charles Houston Of Millsboro, while
attempting to do the family ironing
caught fire and was burned to death.
The accident occurred on Wednesday
afternoon, December 29th, while the
mother and father were away from home
working and the girl was alone in the
house with her 3.year-old sister. With
her clothing in q blaze the girls first
thought was of her little sister, and al
though the child grabbed cup of water
and tried to throw il on the girl, the
elder one rushed from the room, fearing
her sister might also catch fire. As soon
as she left the house the wind famed
the flames and when neiRhbors arrived,
called by the 8 year.old child, Mary was
dead.
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-08
ROLLS OF HoHOR

4 a
The following pupilso the MiddlesoWr
Public Schools have obtained an aveTaR'
Of 90 per cent. or better for the month
Of December:
HIGH SCHOOL. A Class-Alfred Con
neIlee, Rsbecca Collins, Lena Weber
EsselIe Beasten. B CIass-Irving Brock
son. Ruby WhitIock, Special Grade; Leah
Berkman, John Hoffecker, Emma Pen.
, nington. G Class-Maud Taylor, Viola
Weber, Nina Castelow, Helen Mcdowell
Edith Francis, Bertha ManIoVe, William
EIiason.
DEpARrMErr No. Q. A Class-Eliza-
beth Gibbs, Laura Connellee, Miriam
Berkman, Eva Insolo, Rose Evans. 3
CIass-sarah Katse, Orah spry, Frank
Tyson, Lola Ingram, Theodore Whitlock,
Elsie Byron, Anna spicer, Jonathan
HukiH.
DEPARTMENT No. 8. A Class-Jessie
Shepherd, Mildred Redgrave, Clarence
Weber, Avery Donovan. B Class-Rush
GilIispie.
DEPARTMENT No. 4. A Class-Mildred
Vaughan, Frank McWhoTter, Frank
Walker, Clara Gallagher, Odel Gallagher,
Allen johnson, Charles Kelley, Foster
johnson, Alma WhitIock. B Glass
MilIie Rosenberg, Minnie West, Albert
schuman, Francis Cochran, Margaret
PIeasanton, Leila Pratt, Celia Decktor,
Olive Lockwood, Mildred Hall, Lee Vim.
yard. Morris Lundy.
DEpARrMENT No. 3. A Class-Ailes
Hail. Marion Pinder, Hattie Cochran,
Hilda Craig, Miller Reed, Bertha Baker,
Viola Marker, Helen Nc Whorter, Claude
Fouracre, Virginia Williams, Benjamin
Williams, Florence PennewiIl. B Glass
Harris Bsrkman, Edwin Mcdowell.
DEPARTMENT No. 8. Grade 2-EIva
Freeman, Leon ShipIsy, Esther Brynes,
Daniel Bignear, Mary West, Samuel
Lundy, Gladys Long, Richard Cochran,
Clyde Taylor. Grade 1-Corinne Van
SAINT, GwendoIen Gary, Fannie Rosen'
berg Parker Schuman, Margaret Richie,
P. L. Nc Whorter, Jr., Virginia Pearce,
Clinton Jolls, Sarah Pearce, Rogers
Fouracre, Lille Hollins, Edward Atwell.
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-08
OBITUARY
aDWARD REYNOLDS

The death Of Edward Reynolds which
occurred &C bis home on North Broad
street at seven o'clock Saturday morning,
removes from our midst one Of our oldest
and most honored citizens Mr.. Reynolds
who was born. near Newark on August
10th, 1910 had been life long resident of
this county, and was one Of the best
known men In the state, aud bis death
means not only . great loss to ths COM
munity where be lived, but to the entire
state.
In 1854, after spending year in travel
ing in the northwestern states, Canada,
Europe, and the West Indies. be became
partner with his father and brother in
the general mercantile business, in Mid.
dIetown, ths firm assuming the name Of
John A. Reynolds q Sons. His father
retired in 1858, and in January, 1872, be
also retired, leaving the business in the
hands of his brother, 8. N. Reynolds. In
July Of the same year, Mr. Reynolds pur-
chased TIE TRAEtcRTPr, assumed the
duties Of editor, and made it one Of the
best weekly journals Of the Peninsula,
proving an able and successful journalist.
He vas, however, induced to Join his
brother again in the merchantile business
in Middletown, aud retired from the
management OF THE TRANscRIPT, in No.
vember, 1877. Under she 6rm name Of
s. d. Reynolds & Company, they carried
on prosperous business, and in Novem-
ber, 1871, purchased the stock and business
of Thomas o. CulbTeth, Of Dover, Of
which MF. Edward Reynolds took charge,
under the IitIe Of E. Reynolds 4 Co., re.
moving TO that town, Mr.. 8. NJ. Reynolds
continuing the care Of the store al Mid.
dIesown. The business OF she firm in
both towns proepeFed, che enterprise,
ability aud popularity Of both brothers in.
suring continued success. Mr.. Reynolds
identified himself with the Democratic
party. In. the spring Of 1858 he became 9
member Of the Presbyterian Church. He
was for three years trustee Of the Forest
Presbyterian Church, in which, in the
spring Of 1873, be was ordained an elder.
For many years and at she time Of bis
death he was town treasurer Of Middle
town and was connected with many OF
the public institutions and was 8 trustee
Of Delaware College. For several years
ne had been in the insurance business,
having an Office here in the post.ofice
building.
On June lst, 1871, Mr.. Reynolds mar.
ried Mary J., daughter Of DR.. James and
Elizabeth (Blackiston) Naudsin, who
with two daughters, Mrs. D. P. Barnard,
Jr, OF Wilmington, and Miss a. Louise
Reynolds. of New York City, survive
him. Funeral services we're held at his
late residence on North Broad street, at
2 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, his pas
tor, the Rev. F. Fl. Moore. officiating;
iDterment being made in Forest Gene
terry. The pall-bearers were George D.
Kelley, Charles Derrickson, J. B. Messick.
Jesss L. Shepherd, Andrew s. EIisson
and J. Frank Eliason.
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-08
DR.L.AYTTTINeRR

DR.. Leonard A. Kittinger, aged 40
years, one Of the best known physicians
in Wilmington, died on Saturday after.
noon from the effects of paralysis. While
making calls 90 Monday, following the
blizzard, DR.. Kittinger was thrown from
his sleigh twice: He sustained an injury
TO his back, which confined him 70 the
house on Tuesday, but on Wednesday he
was able TO visit bis patients. He suffered
much pain on Wednesday night, how
ever, and on Thursday was stricken with
paralysis, which affected his right side.
He regaiaed consciousness, however, and
was conscious until Saturday morning,
when he went into astate Of coma aud
remained in that condition until bis
death.
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-08
HYMENEAL
RMRRa0N-pUHANRL

Miss Anna B. Dnhamel, daughter ol
Mrs. Fl. P. Jones. and Mr.. Samuel l.
Emerson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel R.
Emerson, both of Earleville, Md, were
united In marrisea at the home of the
brides mother Oh Wednesday evening,
December 29th. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. o. E. Jones, pastor of
Zion and st. Paul's NJ. E. Churches, fol-
loving which supper was served. The
bride was becomingly attired in taupe
messaline. The wedding march was
played by Miss Ethel Duhamel, a cousin
of the bride. The presents were numer..
GUS and handsome. The young couple
will reside on one of his fathers farms
near EarIeville.
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-08
pAas Year IN Marriages

WrLnNoToE DEL, Dec. 3l.-Wilm.
ington, marriages during 1909 will exceed
BY 600 the number performed last year.
The records Of the clerk Of the peace show
shat during she year 2O10 marriage licen-
sea we're Issued. The number Of births,
about 1000, 10 inF In excess Of shs deaths,
which wsFe about l6to 1000 Of popnla.
tion. n."-PbiladsEphia Record.
We are informed from q reliable source
thal che number Of marriages Tor 1903
was 2SSB, which shows decrease for thl
year Of 1869 oi225.
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-08
Matthsws' Corner

The following pupils of Matthews Cor
ner School deserve special commendation
for the month Of December: Eighth
Grade-WilIiam Walker. Fifth Grade
Lee Sparks, Willie Roemer, George Bing-
near. Fourth Grade-Helen Sparks. Third
Grade-Harry Bingnear. Second Grade
Anna Elliott, Harry Parry. First Grade
Isabelle Parry.
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-08
NoTIcE-DIVIDEND! /!

The Cir:zEN's NATIONAL BANK
cF M1DDLErowN DEL.
January 4th, 1910.
The Board of Directors have this day de-
clared semi annual Dividend OF THREE
(3) PER CENT. clear of Taxes, payable
TO the stockholders on and after January
10Th, 1910.
JNO. S. CROUCH, Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-08
NOTICE-DTVIDEND! !

New CASTLE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
OF ODESSA, DEL,
January 9Th, 1910.
The Directors have this day declared a
Semi-Annual Dividend of Three and One
half per cent, go clear of taxes, payable
on and after the 18th inst.
JOS. L. GIBSON, Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-08
Our Sale IS On

Big Bargains all over the
store Mems and Boys Win.
ter Suits, Overcoats and
Trousers at I OF; Mems $40
to $35 Suits and Overcoats
now $3.50 to s26. .25, and a big
stock for selection. Come
at once and get your choice.
Bargains in every depart.
ment; Heavy Underwear,
White and Colored Shirts,
Collars and Cuffs and Neck.
wear. Heavy and Dress
Shoes for Men and Boys.
10 per cent. off Tailoring
from Heavy Cloths, and with
no discount on The work,
trimmings or care in fitting.
This is your chance to get
good Clothing and to save
money with lots of winter
yet to come.
MULLINS MEMS STORE
WILMINGTON
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-08

TIM TaAascaIr1, 500 W yean
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-08
CURRENT PRICES

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY s. B. FoARD.
Wheat-No. $1.I7 Corn
No. 2 Yellow, shelled 6;
Timothy Seed So. 50 cob -. 81
Clover Seed iii Oats ............... 81
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-08
TO Economic at Our Expense.
MENcEs Monday, December 27th, Is
Small Lot of Suits

Small Lot of Suits
Age 16 to 49, black grey and brown All sizes in this
lot and grouped together for quick sale.
This lot of Suits all WOOL
Boys Long Overcoats
They made cf heavy weight materials lined through
out with good wearing materials Overcoats that will shield
the how from wntry All sizes from 10 10 the lot
sfo 90 vaIues.....S68S $3.50 values ........ S525
$3.50 values. .S205
Buy the Boy Refer
The fabrics are good weight and will afford excellent
double style with wide storm collar and throat
lap lined throughout with Italian cloh ideal garments for
the little fellows.
So so values ....... 1896 s40O values sze5
$3.50 values sI7O
Boys Knee Pants Suits
Come In Knicerbocker pants style, single double
breasted made withstand the hardest kind of Come
in both light dark coors and in variety Of nobby pat
terms: buy the little fellow suit All sizes.
500 values $40 s9.UO vaiues escs
90 values : 26S 800 values. lbs
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-08
Here's your Suit or
OvercOat MIR. Man
at q saving to YOU!

The suits come in black brown gray and bue made of
fine Chevots Cassmer and Worsteds the new
button dip front STYLE three and four button straight
style and in the ever popular double breasted.
The overcoats in the various lengths now SO popu
lar in the box back button through style and in the wanted
protector cn Made of Kerseys, Vicumas and Melton dur
ably lined and finished throughout They were exceptional
bargains at regular price, Now they here for your
choosing at manufacturing cost.
Mems Suits and Overcoats regular 800 values $3.50
Mems Suits and Overcoats, regular $8 values .. I5O
Mems Suits and Overcoats, regular S15 values 1880
Mems Suits and Overcoats, regular $40 values SIS
Mems Suits and overcoats regular $3.50 values SIS
Boys Long Pants Suits, priced
at cost of material alone
They are cut on models that exceptionally becoming
70 the young man in the wanted coorng and paterns
these prices prove the Importance Of buying now.
$500 values. ......... .sa7S $1,000 values s6Ss
500 values ..........s ssS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-15
INDIANS PREY Of
LAND GRABBERS
MEMBER OF CONGRESSIONAL IN
VESTIGATlNG COMMITTEE AP-
PALLED BY REVELATIONS.
CONDITIONS TO BE CALLED
TO ATTENTION OF CONGRESS
Cites Ono No Who Has Grown
Wealthy sS smes That Dsfraud
Reds of $ Valuable Holdings
Had Gv = rs Appointed For Dead
India, $ Bought Lands for Song

$ 2 .r, Okla, Aug. 15.-"Every inch
OF i. +. owned by Indians is looked up
on as legitimate prey of land grab
bers"
This statement was made today by
a member Of the committee investigat- :
ing the Indian land contracts, and was
based on revelations brought out dur
ing the present inquiry.
Some of the land grabber's schemes
will certainly be called to the attention
of congress- said the committeeman.
"One man, we have learned has become
rich He kept a list of Indians who
owned allotted land. Whenever an In
dian died he rushed into court. had a
guardian appointed and, with the con-
nivance of guardian, demanded that
the land be sold. under ridiculously
low valuation, for a few hundred dol
lars He has bought whole sections OF
land. This man, who is only one OF
many. started with no capital. now
owns 10000 acres, for which he paid
the Indians no adequate compensa-
ton. AS there are in Oklahoma some
thing like 2O,0OO,000 acres of Indian
lands, it seems absolutely Imperative
that congress take prompt steps to pre-
vent further land grabbing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-15
CARDINAL DEL VAL
BLAMED FOR BREAK
pAPAL SECRETARY OF STATE Ac-
cUsED OF ASSUMING
POWERS.
REFUSED TO CONSULT
EccLEsIAsTlc CONGREGATION
Premier Canalejas Accuses Merry Del
Val of Making Every Decision For
Vatican in Present Religious Con-
troversy-Statements Issued BY Car
dinaI Ignored by Spanish Government

Madrid, Aug. ia semi official
note, issued today, attributes to Cardi-
nal Merry del Val, papal secretary Of
state, sole responsibility for the acts of
the vatican in the controversy with
Spain. The note says statements is
sued by Cardinal Merry del Val, for the
purI1se. according to the note, of in
fuencing the press of the world, will
make no impression upon the Spanish
government, which is thoroughly in
formed of what is proceeding behind
the scenes at the vatican. Tho con-
gregation of extraordinary ecclesiastic-
al affairs" inspirers Of the note
state. "was never consulted during the
negotiations between Spain and the
vatican which have been going on for
months. Premier Caneejas knows that
every decision In the present controv-
ersy was taken solely by Cardinal Mer-
ry del VAL"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-15
STRIKE SEEMS IMMINENT
United Vino Workers. Convention Will
Complete Roll Call to Determine
Amount of Strike Assessment Miners
Can Meet-Another Attempt to
STAMPEDE Convention Expected.

Indianapolis, Aug. 15.-Todays ses-
Mine Workers will see the completion
of a roll call by districts to determine
the amount the miners can meet as
strike benefit assessment With the
more remain to be heard from. The
special committee to investigate ques-
tions before the convention, especially
the Illinois situation, which began it's
work yesterday, will continue in ses-
sion today. No report is expected be-
fore the end of the week, as number
of Illinois officials and international
officials will be called before 1t. be-
sides the examining of the report con-
tanning more than 800 pages.
Several western delegates. 1t is
thought, will follow the lead of Illinois
and again today attempt to stampede
the convention for the endorsement of
a strike in Illinois. President Lewis,
thus far, has checked any such at
tempts and declares no action on the
strike will be taken until after the
special committee has reported.
Lewis is Threatened.
John Mitchell former president or
the United Mine Workers, today ap-
peared in the convention as a delegate.
He is credited with two votes and rep
resents the Spring Valley. H.. locals.
The first hint that an attempt VIII
be made to derose Lewis came today
during a heated discussion between
President Walker, of Illinois, and Del
egate Hagen, Of Kansas. When Presl-
dent Lewis ordered both to their seats,
a delegate shouted that they intended
having a new president: mo. you
won't have new president either"
replied Lewis.
The delegates were given printed re-
ports OF the cor ,-ences on the Illi-
nois situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-15
cLAPP VISITS cuMMINs.

Declares People Are Backing insure-
eney Movement in Earnest.
Special to Times Republican.
pes Moines, Aug Ex-senator Clapp.
OF Minnesota, visited Senator Cum
Minis today on his way home after
filing a. number OF chautauqra dates
for Cummins, which the latter aband-
oned because OF illness.
"The whole country Is aroused to the
Importance of the issues which are
before the people," he said. There Is
the intensest interest IN the insurgent
movement, and everywhere the mass Of
the people are in earnest in its sup
port"