davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
SHIPS OF WAR IN line
In new YORK HARBOR
Ninety-Nine Vessels Ready for
Inspection Today By Sec
retary Meyer.

New York. NoS. i. Ninety nine
lighting ships. groomed for the first
formal event of the greatest mobiliza-
ton in The history of Tic United States
navy. inspection by Secretary George
Won l.. Meyer. swung at anchor in the
Hudson river this morning in /; grey
line seven miles long.
Only thrce torpedo boats. the Lar
Eey. Tingle and Crave. were missing
from the list of 1o2 vessels ordered to
to The mobilization. and the lect as it
stood included every battleship now in
commission in the United States navy.
"a in all. every one in fighting trim
EARLY risers saw ship after ship take
form as the mist lifted. then at 8
O'Clock a signal flashed on the Com
necticut and every craft in line burst
into rainbow colors from stem to
stern. III was the first order of the day
preparatory to the inspection OF The
afternoon.
one day ahead Of President Taft,
who Will review the fleet as it passes
out to sea tomorrow afternoon. Sccre-
taTH MeHer bad the first honor of sec
ing the finest array Of Warships ever
assembled in American waters.
The presidential yacht. Mayiiower.
selected to carry Mr.. Meyer and his
guests. inclnding lnclnbers of the SEN
ate and l,ousi committees on naval
affairs. was anchored OFT West Twcn-
y-tiiiid street
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
TAFT WILL AGITATE
FOR PEACE Treaties
Plans a Campaign to Influence
the Votes of United States
Senators

Morgantown. w. v. Nov. lin am
tieipaton of the coming session OF con-
gress President Taft has planned to
freshen up his campaign in behalf of
the proposed arbitration treaties with
Great Britain and France which the
United Ssalesa Senate committee re-
turned unfavorably reported at the
special session last summer. From
now. on the president will devote much
time to speaking about the treaties and
it is known that he has enlisted Sec.
rotary of state Knox IN the fight to
have the Senate ratify them
MI. knox will! make u speech about
the peace pacts in Cincinnati next
week probably after Nh. Taft himself
is there TO vote and To keep Il speaking
engagement The president may refer
10 the treaties in his cincinnati adj
dress, and Mr.. Knox is expected to go
thoroughly ilito the subject of arbitra-
ton.
Between tho time he speaks in Gin
ciiinati and the opening of congress in
Decembsf. TN" secretary of state prob
ably witt haze a,iditiona, opportunities
10 make Gear his views Oh the treat
les which &c drafted FOR the Emitted
States.
Up To date nero ,han Il dozen United
States senators have signilied their in
tontion OF voting for he treaties and
the president hopes TO Increase that
number before he reaches Washington
late ncxt Mceb,
President Tait and his aaelN arrived
here his morning al > O'Clock from
Pittsbrirsh 10 participate in the install
latior OF Thomas +. Hedges as presi-
don't Of the In9orsity OF West Viz
ginist 'The president lsff Ills ear a .
o'cioek ana WAS met b. q committee
from the MorgaiitowA AND Mt Wiz
tsinta boards OF trade and Governor
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
OBEY MANDATE OF
CHINESE INSURGENTS

san Fransisco. cal, Nov. 1.-c'apt
Henry +. Morton. of the Pacific mail
liner Mongolia. which docked here Sat
urlay. failed to recognize his Chinese
crew when he went down to the ship
TO superimtend the unloading of the
cargo Yesterday
When Wong Use the venerable stew
ard, who has been with the ship fol
wears, peered over the top OF a hatch
way through his spectacles, the cap
tain thought he was looking at the
head piece of a diving suit. He real
ized soon that all the walters and deck
hands of the ship had sacrificed theil
queues from old Wong down to Ling
the cabin boy. in accordance with the
revolutionary mandate ordering q
wholesale deforestation of all Loyal
licadpieccs
liny, the cabin boy. ar ardent rev
olutionists. had been the emissary OF
the revolutionists, after obtaining per
mission from the manager of the Pa
eitic mail.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
PROMINENT MEN ART:
KILLED BY MISTAKE
Hunter Takes Them for Deel
and Shoots Them, Wound
ing Third

MAYS Landing. n. j. &"V. ] Mis-
taken for aae.ii the gloom of the early
dawn, Constant SteeItnan and ,lonn
Yost. business men of Pleas tntvllc,
were Killed, aud William Jarvis. of the
same place was injured toGay when .
hunter fired iii them ;,f Weymouth, six
miles from here.
The man alleged t. have made the
fats; mistake is said to be charles
Norcross, n stranger in the nnighhor-
hood Stcclman who is ia he oil buSi :
ness; Josi. y furniture dealer, end Jar
Wis, left Pleasantvlie nt midnight with
Two friends to hunt deer I'h@ deer
season opcned today and hunting is
pcrnllted on Wednesdays IN Novetn-
ber consequently the wools werc filed
with aportSnlen.
The party spent the hight III the
woods near Wcyblouth. and about day
break the hunters wcre lacking down
a road tnHard their stand.
Without a warning !, shot was fired
from the heavy underbrush on the
roadside and Steclinan, Yost and Jarvis
felI. A moment later the man who
fred the Duckshot stepped into the
road.
The hunter who fred the fatal s:lo.
is under surveillance and can be taken
into custody ri a moments notice u:
case the police want him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
NEW ORR EAMs LAWYER
is KILLED BY THUGS

New Orleans, Nov. 1.--t,slgar H. Far
rar, ii', son of a former president OF
the American Bar association. was shot
and killed AT 10 o'clock today al Pen
niston and Magnolia streets. by two un-
identified nighwayinei. The robbers
escaped
Mr.. Farrar was on his way to his Of
flee wnen ne was told by neighhor
that two men standing on q corner OPP
positc probably We're a pair who had
broken into the it'arral' hom. yesterday.
Mr. lsarrar started in pursuit of the
men, ono of whom drew . revolver and
fired. killing Eai'rar Tho two men
fed. pursued hv citizens. F'arrar had
been a member of the New orleans
bar for about 10 ycars
Less than two hours after the shoot
ing. Mr.. Fanar.s assailants were cap
tured and made & confession to the
police. They are Loon Canton. alias
J. G. Helms. and Lncien Canton. broth
ers. who live in New Orleans. aged IL
and q respectively.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
nlunlTc llnln IA.n.i. Il love lllnn,u
, yosf 1 ,;fI tJI WIDOW
Of MANY DEATHS
Chicago Police Take Boarding
House Keeper into Gus
today in Effort TO
Ferret Mystery.

Chicago Nov 2.--Mrs. Louise Yer
miiya, the widow taken in custody last
night pending the examination of the
organs of Arthur Disonctte. and who
may be asked to explain the deaths of
nine other persons is being closely
guarded today for fear that she may
end her life. After being taken to the
police station she became so i'll last
night that Captain Harding had her re-
moved to her home, hut left two men
TO guard her constantly
DR.. Joseph Springer announced that
all of the parts he had examined We're
i'm good condition eXcep. the liver and
intcstines. These, he said. had a green
ish tinge which might have been caused
by arsenic.
In AN examination of Mrs. Nermilyas s
record, to substantiate her explanation
of the many deaths of persons who had
been associated with her, the police
learned that one time when she was in
court Mrs Nermilya showed a strange
mentality and that she had been
charged With perjury. 1t is this fact,
it is said, that convinced the police
they We're warranted in holding her.
Story Of a Marriage.
Mrs. Mary Mystock, formerly a room
er at the home of Mrs. Ncrmilya, gave
the police additional information today
regarding the death of Richard n.
Smith, a railroad conductor. who died
at Mrs Vermilya's home at the time
she was q roomer there. She said that
last February Mrs. Nernilya and Smith
were gone for three days. after which
they returned and both said they had
been married.
From the time of their return they
lived together as man and Wife," said
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
TRUST LAW is Given
A VIGOROUS DEFENSE
President Taft Tells Pittsburgh
Audience lie Will Enforce
it Literally


l'itte!at,'.,il - SO. btes!aeat
Taft ae1elalg ij.e S:ef,Nan ai.t-trust
,tvg l@ct ,4i,l. ~, s.,istyai. lo. .lt, adttsess
,4,...t;, =, it4fa,o,
e. y s@it NY" es-!i'N ~ w Tvs
@s iai q. t-i;ls tlf l;to, io,a q the
@t q aSnmt af tlaa lftttsGggrg,l
ss.f,,i .,cr,t,5cr.ti IN iNas 9e:.rly
3d,,i.ti, a.lff4I5 ,,t .,,a..5s,a.i.. .ta;tea
:, Ta,s
III .,f,,s;i5,., 1sfs lcan ,.l,4..tlanr,y
i,,,3,.l.i g., ,,y fs.ff,,9 l';fi,,,rnn. :.
sir, ~ t,i, "arfi 4 i;t5arei tiIt,I natter.
h., ,n5, ~, i,s,e !, sss[f,i.s Of, l,arsh-
n,.s- ,5 ,,4ra di5ts5rr,It,,. s,f s1lirjon on
,,,s n5,5.,.s4,,,i II ,3{;4 l5;nij vi. ,3,1,sr
saA 4@f t{li},l,
l,,ri... ssi,.s,.,5,.i5, IN ~ l,sf1,, IN he
sf.34 n, l55s,Iss fan, 20 ~cals ana l,as
i4,s, tnnsf,,fl,ft .t,5e ts,il.sfl1teG ;,,ei nm
KIN 81, tx. esf6l.{i,,s coa,tf ,t.bN tlGa DO
,isi,ias <, ,.f5iifi.s An i,e J.ianlnent
sIv,it ti,,,,5 ,.,fs ,fssJ4iilts,tia5.f s.nl com
l,;9,a,ie,a IS, r,stg ~, of fy4dn @i,i1 th.
D'I,5josa II .8g,,Iil.l.sls .49,es ard stiff
ji9a 55.,s5fh.ft,i,33, ~ yioiafi9n of tlia
st,l,,. ''''1 i.f l.,5aq atetb.,r i,ey ,le ino
t.na H. ytfii, e6gi,i,atition AND ,.ontrnl
n,,i..ts ma n ii}lt Is lac.ss,lrs i'm a
rni,It az ,l,t Il ~ ilrot-. ,i}e oinhifla-
ti,,,s so,,lJ I'M, i6t41s, rGaf Il; 3ll tb.l4 Is
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
NEW PREMIER TO
ASK PEACE TERMS
FROM THE REBELS
Yuan-Shi-Kai Will Assume the
Reins in China and Stop
the War If Insurgents
VIII! Consent.
FINAL HOPE OF DYNASTY
Personal Visit to Headquarters
Of Rebel Army to Bring
About Settlement Is
Probable.

Picking Nas = Yuan Sh- Raj has
been appointed premier of China. and
will organize q new cabinet rs soon as
he assumes his post.
Meanwhile, Prince Ching. whom
Yuan Shi-kai succeeds. viii continue
his duties as acting premier and have
as associate premicrs, Na-TUllg and
llsu sShih Chang. who UP TO the pres
cnt have been vice presidents OF the
cabinet.
Prince f'hia,,; has been made presi-
dent of the privy council and Na-Tnng
and Hsu Shih Chang vice presidents.
lSuane Tao. formerly viceroy of
kWang- -Tung province becomes vice.
10Y of Iiu, Peh and Human provinces,
10 which office Yuan Ssi-Eai was
elevated when he was recently recalled
from official barishmcnt 10 restcre The
imperial aita,frity in Tho southern
province
In the reGlstributiol' Of Offices tho
present nlintste. of w%I 9.faar Kin
l'ehans, wlao was IN supreme canlnand
OF the imperial troops uut;l ne vas
superseded by illan-S,i kaf Is, made
chief Of the general staff This illch
OF the program ,hastily eonstra ! by
the throne in The hope OF ;tllpeasiag the
reNolutonists VAS made effective by an
imperial e.liet promulgated carly today.
WIN tTy TO t-na VYas.
Y:,an-S Shi- Nai today sent Il telegram
20 the ilnperiai government cutlining
his plans for brinSing about peace in
China. He asks first that he be inn
lnefllatcly appointed acting p.,cauei, to
hold the office temporarily Until tho
crisis is passed.
He intends to hiatt ali the Imperial
forces, and order all aggressive cam
aaignin. against the rehUls stopped at
once. Then he proposes to emter with
OUT delay into negotiations with Ii
Fuan Hong. the head of the rcvolu-
tiona,v fnrces Wifi. Il view 10 estab-
fishing permanent peace. .1e PLANS to
make his oNertures directly to 6;@,er-
~ md aif Q personal :oal1es, is un-
cbtainablc in amy other WAY. he will
Chang. AN
Growing opipm Illegally.
Annoy, China. Nov. l.--pantsfs cere
are taking advantage of thu confusion
arising from evolutionary activities.
and arc raising an unprecedented crop
OF opium IL defiance of the nlohibitory
laws. !! appea.s likely that fine autll-
or!tie5 Will be powcrless TO mete out
punishment for sol1le time to cGnr and
:ts a result, tho sricc of opium oil the
local market mas fallen suddenly from
$500 10 $1,000 nnn chest.
Syndicate Takes Hand.
Toxic, Nov !. Financial eirclss here
iiae" been assured OIL reliable author
ity that fe appointment al yuan -Sili-
k;, rs ,rcnicr Of China is olie of tho
principal conditions Wdtr which the
Belgian ayndicate has agreed ~ float
4 shori tiDie ioao or StS,0e09 909 Eos. tie
peking governments
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
STILL STRUGGLING TO
GET A M'MAMARA JURY

Los Angeles. Cal NOV. ten 10
niremen out of a panel OF 40 summoned
in the Mcnamara murder trial. were
ali that remained when Judge Walter
Bordweli finished their preliminary eN-
animation today. The others presented
excuses which the court considered
valid.
Almost immediately after the open
ing of the regular court session Dis
trict Attorney Eredericks Withdrew OPP
position on the part of the state to the
defense's challenge against Thomas n.
Preston. an architect. VINO said his
opinion that members of labor unions
blew UP the Times building was found
ed upon personal eXpel lience with union
men. He was replaced by Jesse II.
Townsend. a Pasadena dentist.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
PROBE is
ENDED FOR TIE PRES sEMT

" hilsras,l5ac. Mis-. tSeN Hi,
Stephenson invest2;Iting committee
ended its session here todav alid Wll
meet btar in Washington Edward
Hincs WIS 4 witness, to&a@ i'll denied
having he'd ANY @orI1ajt leHt IN 5ielh-
cnson'a election
Senator stephenson, the last Witness.
repeated his former tpstiflon that.
whiic l,e cNncndcd $i9I,i4S i'll the isfj-
rnai'y nailpai&n ~ 1905 fcr 7.5e}aatoE.
he had givSn little attcrtion e. BOX
tho npusN Wa: spent
l'l1r seDatol' declared lq ,per l,ileg,
Robert j Shiei@f aaa tbat BE iic COY
ind had a1sM Na!iteal dfI4fsa With
Edward filics.
scnator st.piicassn sall aft aa-
jonrninGnt.
II aal coaitIrnt thsre has moi hetn
presented an., eE idence oa NE i to
sustain aaH uf tho Vllariscs
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
BANDITS HOLD ], L.
PASSENGER TRAIN
AND WRECK A CAR
Rock Island Line Running Out
of Memphis Is Scene of a
Daring Crime BY Six
Masked Men.
FRIGHTENED FROM WORK
Big Explosion Pulled OFF, But
Approach of Switch Engine
Causes Thugs to
Leave in Haste.

,.,,t n,a,,, No., . c.i,- ,,.asl,c]
Mei,ipiias' As'i'.' -so -. 1s1a,,d
men heid up "esepouiiu Noch 'si'.,lo
passenger train NO. 43, known as inc
Arkansas. Oklahoma express, midway
hetwaan Mennhs and uulburt, Ark,
t,aa,, r,ns,.,.od mai, nouches
carry 'ooas' i"'''.'oiN'u ''''''' ',N..
and tired seven 1ea.rn2s - ps 1iilo
the local safe or tae express 60. ;
which not only sore away " ,he ssile
doors, but wrecked thc car. inc pa
Its were frightened away mhen q
switch engine searching 1or ,ne over
due train, approached from ilurlp,r. !.
The robbers boarded the tfain Wneh
1t slowed down near Fluibult III nlles
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
RATES TO NORTHWEST
ARE GIVEN HEARIN G

Des MSi:es, la, NOV. l.. Rates to
norlhwts; from Iowa points had an in
ming today before Interstate Commerce
Commissioner Harlan, who is taking
Evidence here.
ono witness testified that rate from
New York 10 Waterloo. la, is SS cents
on one line Of goods. while The rate on
the same line from Waterloo to Pierre.
S. D., rs sl.22, although the distance
is very much less.
IT was shown also that Missouri has
much better rates from the east than
has Iowa
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
ROBBERS GET LITTLE AS
RESULT OF DARING CRIME

Chicago, Nov. 1T @ NIelcher, vice
president of the Toclz. island road. said
that so far as he could learn the rob
bers got nothing nut, the registered
mail; that the safe blown open was
practically empty.
safe in the combination car. which WAS
not attacked. Thc safe that was
blown open cont tainel nothing OF value.
The passenseFs were rot molested,
except the ones who velltll1ed too Close.
These We're waTned by rifle shots.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
BREEDERS ELECT.

St Joseph. Mo. Nov. 1.-The aDnia
meeting of tae Western Association ot
Trottiny Iiorse Breeders was held here
last night Officers Merc elected as fol-
lows: Clark a. Smith, Topeka, Kan.
president: Arthur c. JhoNlas ST Io-
seph, secretary aud treasurer, with Z
vice president for each OF the 2 states
embodied in the association.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
FOUR YEARS mi PRISON
TERM OF Mlls. KREITER

lheraeen. s. y. No4 AZ : o'clock
today Judge MeN4itf srnt,meed Mrs:
May kreiter. VIC ,vas convicted -
s,cemd degree a.easi&; aiater for tie
killing OF hei' l&s an4i. 81 f9ur years
in Inc nit'.li;rS, tlse naXitlf,m pen
#lfl.
l'iie prisoner preserved the sa1ne nm
,uiiiea dene,tGor that .as characters
igesi her tlll.GNgiloNt The rial.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
Mrs. Amy Craft, California.

IDA GROVE, ia. Relatives here re-
ceiyed word of the death of Mrs. Amy
Gaylord Craft at her home in Chico,
Cal, from infamnatcry rheumatism.
Mr.. Craft was killed just & Nc;ir ago
by an explosion in the match factory.
For 20 years Mr. and Mrs craft We're
residents Of Ida and Woodbury. coun-
ties. Mrs. Grant left II children, the
youngest being 5 years old.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
COUNTY ASSESSOR PLAN
DISCUSSED BY REVlsoRs

Des Mones. Ia. Nov. 1.-1.hn lax re-
vision commission in session here today
il considering the draft Of Lill pro-
viding for state permanent tax con-
mission and Il proposition to make the
county assessor al enaploye 81 the
county auditors office.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
Mrs. Michael Fornev Ida Grove.

IDA GROVE IA.-Mrs Michael For
ncy, mother of w. G. Forney, one of
the pioneers of Ida county died at the
latter's home. She was one of the early
settlers of Ida county. snd had reached
the age OF SO years. 10 months and ri
days. and had lived TO see four gen.
erations surround her. the eldest in the
fourth generation being IL years old.
she leaves Il son and daughter. 1S
grandchildren and eight great grand
,.i,il,lt,.p1
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD.

Kansas City, Mo. Nov. William S.
ELLIS. formerly mana ging editor of the
ST Joseph Gazette, St Joseph. Mo, is
dead at the home of his daughter Mrs
III. G. Helm. in this city. MIR. Ellis
was 73 years old He retired from
active newspaper work number of
years ago
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
NcRAE CASE MEAS END.

Opeloraas. La. .No,. with IT,,
rope net ilin end ol her ordeal W.,
near ct hand aTrs. Zoo Eunge McCreo
accuse % .hc murder of Allan card
4and. the gnlane university student. en
tered coil. this morning as coiinse.
wcfc preparing 10 submit their arg,,.
,nents. Il ti'cse ar, NOT prolonged, i
is believed Mrs. Mctreeis $ case Will z,
TO the ju.y this afternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
NEAR BEAUTY WISHES TO
OPEN CORHESPON ENcE

loes Moines Ia. Nov. 1.-Marge.,v
Dawes. ef Chicago who savs she is
no beauty. bat rather good looking.
mas written TO Governor Carroll for
the NAME OF nice young man of
over 20 with whom she wishes to open
a correspondence. The object is ,ln
NAMED
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
NORTHWEST DEATHS
John Thompson. Belle Fourche

john ThoHpsoh. Bc11s FouTche.
l3i1lI-E FOU2CHhs S. D.John
Thompson, one of the best known old
time residents of that section. died
at his home ut Camp Crook. after AN
attack of pneumonia. MIR. Thompson
was for many years largely interested
in the live stocll business In the north
ern part OF the state. and later went
into real estate. lie was Il heavy land
holder.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
HIS BRIDE MUST Re a
HANGED MAfl'S WIDOW

Fort Worth, Tex. Nov. L.
Any cne knoWina Of a con1c!y
widow whose husband was
hanged should notify John z.
Randall, Of Nangurn, Okla. He
offers good hon1e, a fine tisna"
ane: plenty OF money. His wife
also naust be good looking and
good cook, he says.
Mr.. Randall aaye he insists on
The Changing" provision because
otherwise his wiie always would
be remarkins what fine felow
her first husband had been. This
would cause trouble in the fam
lily, he thinks. He owns large
ranch near Msncum.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
Mrs. VI. w. Moore, Des Moines.

DIES MONIES. IA Mrs w w
Moore. wife o. billy" Moore. a pianecl'
newspaper man OF the city. and Ion,
over SO wears ~ resident of l)es Mloiles
died here yesterday Her husband sur
wives her. 1'hey were married in Des
Mo;ncs in 1851. when she was only A
years of age Their home has Arrays
been in Dcs Moines.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
PITCHER MARRIEs.

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. l--Pitcher
George Farthing, OF the local Western
league club. formerly with the Chicago
White Sox. was married to Miss Edna
Morsch at Douglas, Wyo., carly this
week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
QUAKE IN NICARAGUA.

San Juan Dcl silir. Nicaragua. Nov
ia prolonged earthquake was felt
aierc ut g.: 4n o'olocs this morning. No
I;.:.l.:sc !,a:' bec.i a.Jja:tct:.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02

Des Aloilaos. a.. NOV L. Snow fell II
Des Moines and throughout sntrai
Iowa last night. the firsi real touch Of
winter. tliis section n;,s experienced this
season. The clear weather which fol-
ic"ed THIS nlorning. stowoNer. soon
l.lrItpfi The SnOy
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
SOCIALIST LEADS
IN Los ANGELES
Attorney for McNamara Stands
at the Head Of the Poll in
Primary Contest for
Mayor.

Los Angeles, CAL, Nov. with
but five small preciness missing,
the total count in yesterdays mu-
nicipal primary shows: Hartman,
1883; Alexander, 1928; Muschet,
5000.