davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-01
A Lawn Fete.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Caley's ninth
wedding anniversary was celebrated
last evening by the Anniversary club
and the celebration partook of the
nature of lawn fete. The Galley
lawn was ablaze with electric lights
and dancing was enjoyed in an i'm
provised pavilion. Refreshments
we're served in booth erected on the
grounds. There were about so club
members present and the festivities
lasted until after midnight. ii
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-01

Progressive legislation is not neces-
sarily brought about by the efforts of
so-called progressive" legislators.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-01

Loganport, Indiana, has a woman
twenty nine years old, who has been
married six times. and has secured
five divorces, and is out after the
sixth. She says she is going to keep
trying matrimony until she finds the
ideal husband. Number seven will be
a brave man. Think of having to go
up against the record of six living
men in the husband line.-St. Cloud
JOurnal-Press.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
-oARY -Dgc1 AA9o osaaDno0W.
WAe NECESSARY 70 pNR.
| VENT ysssftlHslArtos&
'sMAClER ooNoR~eso aaEsaAoao
~ OBSTRUCTIVE coAspErsr,ost
Adnslts That 9&ssl cerpsse<ssn 7oass
Practically ce~tre''sd Industry, 0Ys
Says Conditions havs chanaed-
Grand Jury Action Mav.Felie.v Con-
grsssional Investigation. ,

WashinSton. Juno S.-J,dgs. .NbssO
IL Gary. OF the United States stssl
Corporation. today told the Stanley
stesl Investigating committee thHs
when the United States steel. corpora-
ton was formed in 1901 the principal
competitions was between the Illinois
Steel Company. and the Carnegie steel
Company.
Il believe that If unrestricted and
unrestratned DESTRUCTIVE competitions
had continued the Illinois Steel Conn
pany would have been driven out Of
business" he said. II am inclined to
believe that II the former manage
i::s::: he'd continued. ::s eoa:-oo:: tt..a
negie Steel Company would have drive
en- entirely out OF business every steel
company doing business In the United
States. That Is the opinion Of many
people who know the facts
The United States Steel Corporations
at the time of its organization, said
Judge Gary. practically controlled tho
steel industry. He submitted figures.
no r. calculated to prove that his
cor had been declining rather than
inca -~S.ng.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08

attended by several hundred Lincoln
and out OF town guests.
Interest In the wedding was not con-
1ined alone to the prominence Of the
brides father, but TO the fact that It
was genuine love match between
a young man ana girl born and reared
in Lincoln. who have been recognized
as social favorites.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Harry r. Hunting
ton OF Crete. Neb.. an intimate friend
of the Bryan family, who officiated at
the marriage Of the eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan as well as that Of
their son.
The bride was attended by Miss Lily
Tyler OF East Bradford, Va, daugh-
ter Of former Governor Tyler. OF vir-
ginia, and Miss Helen Schwind. Of Lin
coin. william J. Bryan Jr, was best
man.
Miss Bryan was given away by her
father. Her gown was of white satin.
with an embroidery design of roses
and lilies Of the valley She wore a
long train and veil. Agdiamond cres-
ent, an heirloom OF the Hargreaves
family, was the only jewel. The BRIDE
maids were gowned In pale lavender.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargreayes left short
ly after the ceremony for wedding
trip, which will occupy month. Their
home for the summer and fall will
be at Fairview.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
c. |. ROGERS DEAD
Prominent Union Farmer sueeumbs
Following Operation For Cancer at
Rochester HospitaI-FuneraI Ar
rangements Not Made.

Special to Times Republican.
Union, June s.-A telegram was
received here this afternoon announc-
Ing the death at Rochester. MINI, Of
c. L. Rogers. one Of the most promi-
nent farmers in this vicinity. Mr..
Rogers death occurred at 10 o'clock
this morning. following an operation
for cancer Of the rectum. His death
was not unexpected. as the children
had been sum moned to Rochester by
telegram soon after the operation was
performed.
Mr. Rogers was widely known in
southern Hardin and northern Mar
shall counties. He is survived by q
wife, three children. Dale, Beatrice, and
Richard, three Brothers. r. r., Ever
man, and Hallock Rogers. OF Union,
and one sister, Mrs. Peckham, Of Os-
kaloosa.
The funeral arrangements will not be
made until the members of the family
arrive here with the body Friday
morning.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
GIRL PIONEERS OF AMERICA.
Scouts, Guides and Camp Fire Girls
ORGANIZATIONS Consoiidatsd.

Scouts, Guides and Camp Fire Girls
Organizations consoIidatsd.3
New York. June s-American. girls,
who have recently organized in three
widely separated sections Of the Unit
ed States in movements to parallel
that Of the Boy Scouts. will combine
forces and call themselves the Girl
Pioneers Of America" Tho amalgama-,
tion includes the Girl Scouts, which.
Miss Lisetor- Lane, of Des Moines,.
Iowa, organized last year: the Girl
Guides, which the Rev. David Ferry
organized in Spokane, Wash, a few
months later and the Camp Fire Girls,
organized in this city recently.
The new title Pioneers" was chosen
because it urged the pioneer ace.
tivities which the new organization IL
intended to foster among American
girls.
Mrs. Charles III. Garnsworth, OF New
York, is to be executive secretary, Of
the new organization. MISS Clara a.
Lisetor Lane, Of Des Moines, national
secretary and Mrs. Ernest Thompson-
Seton treasurer. Tho names Of the
president and vice president will be
announced later. ,,@ 8. ass..
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
sjo,bee and the BuraIar,

It was 2 o'clock in the morning of
the birthday OF young Charlie Sigsbee,
son Of Admiral Sigsbee. Charlie rush
ed into the admirars room. grasped him
convulsively by the shoulders, and hiss
ed Into his ear:
wake up! Wake up! There's
man in the house!''
The admiral, true to his martial in-i
stincts, leaped out Of bed, grasped his
deadly marine revolver. batted his eyes
in expectancy Of bloody encounter
and asked his son:
'tWhere IS he o. -
-Here he is." said Charlie. with all
the effectiveness Of melodrama. I'm 21
today."-Popular Magazine
A ksntuotian at Sea.
Tom Wallace. OF, Louisville. KY. took
a trip with his friend, Louis Brownlow,
from san Francisco to Japan. A few
nights after sailing from Frisco
Brownlow found Wallace hugging the
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, Juno S.-PenAons were
granted yesterday To the following
iowanss Louise M. Billings. $12: FL
naer J. Collins. $6;t Mary Hotchkiss
3l2: Thomas Hunter. SIS; Hester A.
Lambs. 50; George r. Skinner. $50:
Mary E. White. e12. ex tf-ee-
S. g. .Lithio was appointed mnil car
.rier ana Thomas Lithio substitute at
Corinth. :.a
Civil service examinations will be
held July for rural csrrier at Alden
and ocheyedan.
Possmasters were appointed In the
following Iowa towns: Cranston, Nus
catine county, Eta C. Harnhardt, vice
n, 8. Garnes, resigned: Massillon. Ce-
dar county. Phillip n. Soheider, vice T.
N. Bright. resignaA i s.ss 81 4
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
MEXICAN VOLCANO BELchtNo
smoke AND LAVA, FOLLOWING
EARTH sHocks.
QUAKE KILLS MANY IN
SOUTHERN MEXICAN TOWNS
1o5s':a and San Andres Badly Damaged
and Loss Of Life at Zapotian 10. Great
-Rslisf Trains Rushed to Stricken
Distriets-Quake Recorded in Gas.
plan Sea.

Guadalajara. Mexico, June s-The
volcano Colirna became active yester-
day. whom the earthquake shocks were
felt, and today Is emitting smoke and
lava The towns of Tonila and San
Andres were badly damaged by the dis
turbances. portions OF them being de-
stroyed. A relief train has been sent
to tho scene from here.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
Iowa Supreme Court.

Iowa Supreme Court.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, June s.-The supreme
court today handed down the following
opinions:
Patten. appellant, vs.. Register and
Leader Company. Polk district. Al
firmed.
Z. Lauer-v Bannins, appellant Polk
district. Affirmed.
Mullinix vs.. Brown, appellant. Keo-
kuk district. Affirmed.
Brainard vs.. Chicago. Rock Island q
Pacific Railway Company, appellant
Keokuk district. Reversed.
Pelont w. Smith Lowe Coal Com
pany, appellant. Polk district. Reversed.
Spevack. appellant. vs. Coaldale
Fuel Company. Polk district. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO
One Killed and Three Seriously injured
Whom Train Crashes Into Loaded
Auto On crossina-Psrty Was Bound
for Funeral of q Retstivo.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, June s.-An automobile
taking a party to the funeral Of rela-
ttve,wa struck by Chicago, st. Paul.
south Of LeMars this morning All
were farmers. John Hecht was killed.
Theodore Huffman sustained broken
ribs, Frank Wool broken collar bone,
and Bert Huff was thrown fifty feet
and bruised. Mrs. Wool was the only
one left in the machine and she showed
great nerve In stopping 1t.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
Y. OF W. GETS so-YEAR. OLD COED

Mrs. Amy o. Winship Of Racine, Now
at Ohio State, to Enter Wisconsin,.
Madison, Wis, June 8.-Eighty years
of age. and still enjoying college life.
Mrs. Amy D. Winship Of Racine will
enter the University of Wisconsin next
fall as the only octogenarian coed in
the United States and probably in the
world. Mrs. Winship,. who now is COM
pleting her second year in the arts
course at Ohio State University, was
personal friend Of Abraham Lincoln.
She is coming to Wisconsin in order to
be near her home. and because some of
her relatives will be here
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08

Washington, June S-After an hours
session this morning the senate finance
committee agreed to report the reci-
procity bill. with the Root amendment
added.
The bill will be reported Tuesday
without recommendation The Root
amendment to the print paper and
wood pulp provision was adopted by
the committee by a vote OF to 6.
The vote on the measure was a sur
prise to members Of the senate.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
aaa.eIenerv yvorker. Meet.

TraAr, June s.-The twenty -hrSt an
nual convention Of the Women Mis-
sionary Society Of the M. E. church.
Cedar Fails district, opened here today.
HE Flag Was Up.
when the crowd assembled for their
rame Of ball Johnnie, the pitcher. was
missing. Jimmie was sent to investi-
gate.
'us johnnie at homer asked Jimmie
Of the Sister; who answered his knock.
'Course," answered his sister. don't
you SEQ his shirt on the line Sue
cess Magazine.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
PAPER WINS SUIT.

Libel Suit Against Register and Leader
Decided IN Dsfendant's Favor.
Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines, June S.-The Register
and Leader Company won a victory In
the supreme court today in suit
brought by NJ. T. PRtten for damages
for libel. It was at Patten's boarding
house that one George Manolis, In
dicted in Chicago. as q Greek padrone.
was found by the United States mar
shat concealed and the newspaper story
told Of the facts. The supreme court
says that Patten was not named d.
rectly and nothing was said which In.
dicated an intention to injure.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
DROWNING At DAVENPORT, =

John kurtenaohsr Believed 20 navOi
Been q Suicide.
Davenport, June 8.-John KurtonA
acher, aged 60 years. drowned in the
Mississippi river here last night about
5 o'clock. His clothing was found ony
the river bank whore he had disrobs6
himself before entering the water.
The man had been III for over q
month with blood poisoning and It Is
thought he drowned himself. Two boys
claim they saw him sink beneath thu
surface but were unable to find him.
The body has not been recovered.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
THREE KILLED az TRAIN.

Party Of Bohemians Step in Front ~
Fast Train-Two Women Injured.
Durand, Mich. June S.-Three Boz
hemians. one a boy years old. were
killed hero today. and two others were
injured. while walking on the Grand
Trunk railroad tracks They arc sup
posed to have stepped out Of the way
Of a train on ono track in front Of .
passenger train on another track. Tho
injured were the wives Of tho men
killed
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
NAsBYs At WATERLOO.
Record Breaking Attendance At Meet
ina of state Association.

ina Of state Association.
Waterloo. June 8.-The Iowa Presi-
Dental Postmasters' Association form
ally opened it's annual convention In
this city this morning. The attend
ancc will reach 200 and breaks all rec
crds for state meetings. The business
sessions began this morning. Hon. p.
D. DeGraw made the principal address
today and spoke along department
lines, making special mention Of the
route service. A smoker was enjoyed
last evening and Congressman o. f..
Pickett and Mr.. DeGraw addressed
the postmasters. A banquet tonight is
to be the feature Of the convention.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
Iowa Eagles Elect omiesrs.

Des Moinex June S.-1owa Eagles
are winding up their final day of their
convention with tho election Of officers
and the selection Of the next meeting
place. At noon the ladies went to
Colfax where they We're entertained by
the Colfax aerie. The convention
closes tonight with banquet at which
several hundred covers will be laid.
The state convention Of Eagles
closed this afternoon with the election
Of the following: President, Sam
swift. Dubuque: vice president. g, s.
Lotion, Keokulk: secretary, Q. K. Kirk
patrick, Des Moines: treasurer, N. q.
Luts, Charlton. e,
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
BAIT FOR JOHNSON
"Tsx" Riekard Offers $4,000 for Cham
pionship Battle 4btwsen "Bis Smoke"
and Two Observation-Disclosures
Must Dsfest Both At One Meeting.

San Francisco, June sc. L. Rick
ard, who Is now in Buenos Aires. and
who was the promoter of the Jeffries-
Johnson fight in Reno. July 4. 1910, has
written here that he will offer a purse
Of $4,000 for Jack Johnson to fight
any two men In the world, the same
afternon, for the worlds championship,
at Buenos Aires. Richard declares his
belief that Johnson can defeat any two
men in the world, one after the other,
with rest Of fifteen minutes between
bouts. S II
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
Many Killed at zapotIan.

Mexico City. juno s.-Disptaches
from Tuxtan, few miles east Of the
volcano Colin1a. in the southern part
Of the state Of Jahsco, say that Zapot-
Ian suffered severely from yesterdays
earthquakes. The number of victims
is said to be large. A. church and
number Of houses were thrown down
and other dwelling places rendered un-
safe. Thousands OF persons are home
less
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
STRIKE or soILERMAkERs.
Between 1000 and 1000 Men Walk Out
Of Baldwin Shops.

Philadelphia, June S.-Between 1000
and 1000 boilermakers employed by
the Baldwin Locomotive Works Of this
city went on strike today without the
sanction. 1t is said, Of the national off,
GERS Of the boilermakers' union. No
wage question is involved. the trouble
being due to the laying off OF 1900
men some weeks ago. The union men
assert that the men were forced out
because they had Joined labor organi-
zattons. but the company officials de-
clare the men. were laid off because
there was not enough work for them.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
coNFEssEs TO MURDER.

Als,andro Msrcoriah Admits Killing
Wife at Sioux City.
Special to Times s-Republtcan.
Sioux City, June 8.-Alesandro Mer-
coriah, who was captured at Charter
Oak. confesses to the murder Of his
wife in Sioux City Tuesday night. The
crime was committed in q At OF jeal-
:ousy. He said he tried to shot another
man, ana she got between them.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
GOOD CROP OUTLOOK

wheat Prospects on Level With Five
Year Avsrass-Aersaee Larger Than
Last Year - oats Up to Ten Year
Avsrass-Hay Condition Under Las,
Washington, June s.-The depart
ment Of agriculture's June crop report
issued today estimates the principal
crop as follows:
Spring wheat: Acreage 2,757, 900. or
fv..s per cent OF tue iSiG acreage. c.
1 1.s77.o0o; June condition 94.6 percent.
compared with ss.s per cent, the ten
year average; indicated yield per acre,
1877 bushels. compared with 1875, the
five year average.
Winter wheat: Acreage. 1857 900,
or 1866 per cent of 1910 average Of 49,
247 900; June condition s0.4 per cent.
compared with SIG, per cent, the ten
year average; indicated yield per acre,
15.3 bushels, compared with 1S.t. the
i've year average.
All wheat: Indicated yield. per acre,
LAT bushels. compared with 1A.7, the
five year average:
OdIS-3AC1S Sa8os SO1AOVsVVV u 0S'S Yea
cent of the 1910 acreage 35,2ss.0O
June conditions e5.7 per cent compar-
ed with 1874 per cent. the ten year
average: indicatedayield per acre 27.s.
compared with 2s.4 the 1ave year aver
age.
Barley-Acreages7.o .o3s. 900. or 81 Per
cent Of 1910 acreage Of 7.2S7.oo0; june
I condition, s0.2 per cent compared
with sos per cent, the ten year aver
age. Indicated y1ad, t24.s bushels. com
pared with 74.s, the ave ear average
Rye-June faonditten. ss.ss per cent
compared with 1o2 per cent. the ten
year average: Indicated yield per acre.
16.l bushels, compared with d6.4, the
fve year average.
Hay-June condition. 1913. compar-
ed with 3s.1 in 1910.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
HARnEas MEN,s sessloN.

Election 81 otfiesrs and Routine 1usl.
nsss-Mail Order Heusss opposed.
Des Mcines, June s.-Eiection Of of-
ficers, reports Of committees ana rou-.
tine business occupied tho attention q
Iowa Harness Makers today. The 80
ond annual convention OF the associe-
tion. which began yesterday, win -
1ourn tonigr ~ 49,
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
Want. Grand Jury 70 Ae..

Pittsburg. June s.-United States
District Attorney John IL, Jordan has
presented q petition in the United
States district court asking that the
May term Of the federal grand jury be
rea ssembled at once for the purpose OF
Investigating the officers and director1
Of the Monongaheln River Consolidat-
ed Coal and Coke Company and the
Pittsburs Coal Company. to learn III
any attempt has been made to- create -
monopoly In the cokeing industry.
The action In the outcome OF the,
congressional Investigation Of thNa
United Statas Steel Corporation. Tha
officers and directors OF the two coaSs
companies will be called before the
grand jury late today. Edwin p. GFOs-s;,
venor. special assistant to Attorney.
General Wickersham. will take q part
in the Investigation.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
SONS OF HERMAN MEET.

CONVENTION Of Iowa Order Opsns 40
Sioux City Today.
Special to Times-Republican
Sioux City, June S.-Tho Sons OF
Herman OF Iowa opened their atate
here this afternoon. A big
parade followed tho business session.
There will be n banquet at Teutonia
Hall this evening Three hundred dele-
gates are present. The convention
closes Saturday.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
PUTS LIFE in COLD STORAGE.
Swiss Scientist Returns Gold Fish te
Activity After Freezing Them.

swiss Scientist Roturn0 Gold Fish to
Activity After Freezing Them.
Geneva. June S.-Some interesting
experiments on the possibility Of sus-
pending life for definite period have
been carried out by Prof. Raoul Pictet.
In one case he froze live gold fish in
water to twenty degrees Centrigrade
below zero, and three months later
gradually melted the ice and brought
the fish back to life.
Picket says he carried out the exper-
iments in order to see whether the
phenomena Of life could be made to
disappear and be again restored, ad
the most convincing results were OBJ
tanned with fresh water dsh.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
sRyAN,s DAUGHTER wRps.

Grace Dexter Bryan Married 70 q. Z.
Harsrsavss st Fairvisw..' 's
Lincoln, Neb., June 8.-Adisg Grace
Dexter Bryan, youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Bryan, ana
Richard Lewis Hargreaves. . young
business man Of Lincoln, were married
last night at o'clock at Fhirview. the
Bryan Suburban home, before = COM
pany Of nearly hundred relatives ana
friends Of the two Ahmilies A recOp-:
fion which followed the cerennouy vl1a
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
ON FOOT TO WHEAT FIELDS.

College Boys to Walk 500 Miles to Seek
Vacation Work.
Nashville, Tenn, June S.-Enroute
to the Kansas wheat fields. where they
viii work during their vacation, f1ve
Louisburg. Tenn, college boys, left
here early today on foot. The distance
Is gee gee niles.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
sehooIa.rt cabins& Rsslsrs

SehooIasrt Cabinet Roelsns.
r Brussels,r June S.-The cabinet Of NJ.
sschollaert resigned today. Schollaert
became premier and minister Of the
interior In January. 1898. succeeding
M. DeTroos, who died the preceding
month.
Slang In Philadelphia.
"A visitor to Philadelphia, unfamiliar
with the gart Of the Society Of Friends.
was much interested In two demure
and placid Quakeresses who took seats
DIRECTLY. behind her in the Broad street
station. After q few sninu4es' silence
sshe was somewhat startled 70 hear .
gentle voice inquire:
Sister Kate, will thee 20 to the
counter and have milk punch on
me NAgasjuA
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
AFTER ALTITUDE RECORD.

Rene Barrier Plans TO Mako ssnsa-
tionai Flight at Ottumwa.
Ottumwa, June 8.-Ottumwa's three
days aviation meet closes this after
noon when Rene Barrier will make a.
try for an altitude record. Last even
ing Barrier and Rene Simon made sim
ultaneous flights. the latter flying over
tho business district which is three
miles from the aviation field.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
ACCIDENT VICTIM DYING.

Jacob Haley, ot 3tsnhepe, Can't Sur.
vive Gun Shot Wounds.
Special to Times-Repub1ican.
Webster City. June S.-Jacob Haley,
the young farmer from near 6tanhope.
who accidentally shot himself Sunday.
is dying today at st. Joseph's Mercy
hospital. It Is not believed he can live
the day out. Haley was shot when the
gun prematurely exploded as he
snapped It shut. It was jointed In the
barrel
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
HANGED SELF IN SHOP.

Dependent elao<smith Ends LIE ae
Eldrid0s.
Eldridge. June S.-Henry Schwed.
aged IS years. blacksmith, hanged
himself in his blacksmith shop this
morning after worrying for weeks, s,over
poor health. His wife found the life-.
less body when she went to call him 70
breakfast ..E s.s ..
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
o,cALLAeAAN JURY CAN'T AGREE

Probable Mistrial in Case Of Polk
County Court HOUSE Employs.
Special TO Republican.
Des Moipes. June S.-The Jury In the
OCallaghan case was etill out at
O'Clock with a probability OF failure
to agree on q verdict as to the COM
plioity OF the former clerk In the. Office
of the county treasurer in the attempe-
ed robbery Of the vault.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
MEMBERSHIP pEcREAsEp.
Pharmaceutical Association Loses 101
Members During Year.

Davenport, June S.-The iowa FHar'
maceutical Association has member
ship Of 462, showing a loss Of 101 since
last year, according to the report Of
Secretary J. NJ. Indy. Of Winfield.
submitted at the convention today.
The election Of officers viii be held
at noon, when the next convention
city will be chosen.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
Another Quake Rsaistarsd.

Potsdam. June S.-The seismograph
at tho observatory here registered an
earthquake in the neighborhood OF the
Caspian sea at 104 o'clock this morn
Ing.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
ROBBERS SECURE $1,000.

Bind Cashier Of Utah Bank and Es.
q. caps With Big Booty.
Tooele, Utah. June s.-After binding
and gagging S. l. Shafer, cashier Of
the Tooele Commercial Bank. yester-
day, two mounted robbers fed to the
hills with $4,000 Of the banks money.
Several posses are In pursuit.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-08
RECIPROCITY Bill
WITH Amendment
SENATE COMMITTEE VOTES TO
REPORT MEASURE WITHOUT
RECOMMENDATION.
PRINT PAPER PROVISION
~ ROOT ls Tackled ON

Single Amendment 10 Added BY Close
Vote Of q to 6-Senats Surprised At
Result Of Committee Action - Bill
Will Be Reported to Senate Next
Tuesday.