davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

Nancy P Harper Vifa Of Harold : Bstts. -
Wilton. conn. Funeral services a. thA heens
OF her sister. Mrs. ". Earle CLARK, No. epo
Norton Place Cleveland Park Vashinrton,
2. C.. ar 23O Sunday afternoon OCTOBER q
Interment private.
BRUNDRETT-su suddenly october %. Will. IN
his wav 70 Hot Springs Va, Robert Brundrett.
beloved husband OF Ella T. Brundrett Fu-
neral services will be held az The Cnurch u
the Divine Paternity, central Park Wsst ara
10Th st. az 10 a m. Monday. October 23
Dayton (ohlo) papers please copy.
BhUNDRETT-
OHIO SOCIETY OF NEW YoRK.-.vith deep
regret I announce the death OF Robert Br-ln-
drett Members are requested 70 attend tbs
funeral services October % at 10 o'clock AZ no
church OF the Divine Paternity, Central PARK
WILLIAM s HAWK. President.
DAVID II. BATES. Jr., Secretary.
BUsBY-Nelv.na Grandy. widow Of he .,s
Germelwyn Glen Cove, Long Island. on Octo-
Der 81. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CLARK-At Hotel ST. Reno on october '2l,
1911 Frank Eotte. younger son " Richard
L. snd Katharine b. clark. Funeral services
private.
DECKER suddenly. on Friday, october 2n.
Thompson W and Maria Decker. Funeral ser
vices al his residence. No, 3ls West s7th az.
ment a. convenience OF family.
pUNN-On October % 1911. James B.. son Of
the late Rev. James p. Dunn, In his am year
Funeral service at the Lafayette Avenue Pres
bvterlan Church. corner or South Oxford ST..
Brooklyn, on Monday, october y. a. 20 D. n
pYER-On Thursday. October 10. 1911, at his
residence. No. SO Lenerts Place. BrooAll n,
Henry knight Dyer. AGED "a. Funeral pri-
yate
JOHNSON October 10. Edns Johnson. aged 10.
ser,-ices a. stephen Merritt COmpanys Nsv
chapel sth ave. near 2ist ST. sunday. 80.
MITcHILl,-At bis late residence, No 100 81.
MARKS Place. New Brighton, Staten Island. On
October 20 lSil John Grrenozk AltchllL IA
his 72d year Funeral services 20 .. n.
sunday October %. 1911.
ROCKWELI.-On Friday Octooer 20, 1911 AT
his residence Nutlsy. " J, Dr.. william r
eldest son of the late Or. William n. ana
Maria Faruam Rockwell IN the ia yeE OF
his age Funeral services At hts residencs
or arrival Of train leaving Erie Railroad sta
ticn Jersey CITY. on sunday. a. o'clock.
fnterrnent BrattleoorO. " kindly omit dow-
ers.
SCOTT sister Anna. ~ me community Of -.
Narv's daughter of the late William r. Scott
oy fhlladclDhia. departed this life on Octoeer
oa Irtarr,enr viii be on Monday. October -.
9t9.a5 a M. az PeeAshll Y. Y. Philadelphia
papers please copy
COvTLLE-suddenly on Thursday, October Il
rarI Frederick Eashfouck ScoNiUe, aged -
Years Funeral services from bis late r-sidsnes.
No ~ Lafayette ave. bfooh1h' on cuhoay'
October %, AZ 2;So y. m
sor.rERs-on October 10 AZ London England.
Uerbsrt Goldsmith Sguiers, formerly United
states Minister 20 Cuba and 10 Panama. No
tlce OF funeral hereafter.
yot-NG-s suddenly on Saturday. october q.
tat1 charles Titus Young. beloved husband of
Jane wilts Youas sss agnsfa a,n, s,r,ees rom
lyn \ & on Wednesday evening. october S
20 % clock.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
GHORMLEY.LYON

Kansas city OCT p -Robert Lee Ghorrr
lev. 7 : NJ dag lieutenant of the battle
srip West Virginia end Miss Lucle Eliza
beth Lyon Of this CITY. were married here
last night az th~ hon's of colonel Daniel
Burns Dyer formerly of Augusta. Ga.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
spALpINe GIVES FIRST RECITAL.

Albert spalding gave his first violin re-
c,tal of the season yesterday afternoon In
Carnegie Hall The audience was ot Soou
size Mr.. spalding played among otner
numbers HandeIs Sonata in \. ana Max
Rogers sonata In A-minor, and IN ooth
gave pleasure by his technical facility ana
admirable warmth OF tone
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
MUSICAL SETTING FOR A DRAMA.

Emmanuel Wolf Ferrari. The celebrated
Italian composer. whose La Donne
Curiosa" Is 70 be the second novelty OF
tho season ar The Metropolitan opers
Housa. is 70 give musical setting 20
short poetic drsra bv Charles Henry
Melt-er the musical critic OF The New
American The work is 10 be called
s. mphonic drama
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

astery from which erewhile he fed? VINO
will believe that Domini loves him as she
SAYS she does when she takes the initiative
In separation? Who IS being benefited py
this double renunciation? What good Is
done 20 any human being? These two are
in awe of God, yes. But their God Is
God OF wrath not God Of love and ror-
riveness.. These two people decide through
fear. not through alteration. Some there
are who will acclaim this ending both OF
book and play. but there are more millions
more in the world, 10 whom IL must ap-
near a strained devotion and unnecessary
sacrifice.
But this play and performance? on
every one will go 10 The Century Theatre.
The performance will run more closely by
Monday. The programme declares that
The Garden of Allah" has been Drama
tized by Mr.. Kitchens and Collahorator.
The world knows very we'll by this time
that Mary Anderson Mime. de navarro Is
the collaboration The great audience OF
Saturday afternoon was eager 10 see Mary
Anderson. II would have given her a
mighty welcome But she was not in the
theatre Aw.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
WILLIAM HAwTREY VERY Ill.

,,serson Ind oct p William Ha"-
,rer the actor. while preparing for per
fqrreancc rrrc last night suddenly 1o
tapsel PHYSICIANS TO-DAY said me i-l''
vas suffering from hardening ot 'ne -
teues, and that his condition is critical
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

Il may be hard, but il will pay you to
forqet the "Uorld series" long enough 20
look over the Budget Exhibit, OF this
city, at No $50 Broadway. You nave
only this week in which to do It. The
exhibition closes Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. 2il-s ives, asd -
rhapels. Private Rooms. Private Amhulancsa
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

MAIN OFFIcE--No. l5i Nassau street
-PTONN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadvay ar
anv American District Telegraph ofacs
HARLEM OrFICrs-No 1877 Yast l2yth street
30 zss Yves, l25th street. and No, 2is west
i2sth street
BUREAU-wsstory 1u,ldins.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
Cemeteries.
UNDERTAKERs.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
sasd 81 BY Harlem Train ard BY Trolley.
once, 20 East 23d ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
DIED

Notices OF marriages and deaths must b
by fuu name and address,
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

tbs world wide known undertakers Only one
nIacs OF business sth ave. and 18Th ST. Largsst
In ths world. Tel l24 and i25 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

cHAs. A.. BENEDICT. Established 1882.
$50 Yves, iath 81 'phone cnel,.a-st1
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

G l. LuCEINC's Chapel and Show Rooma
s5l Arnstsrdam ave Tel eos Riverside.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

OHIO SOCIETY OF NEW YORK. With deep
regret I announce the death Of Robert Brun-
drett Members are requested 20 attend tbs
funeral services October p. at 10 o'clock, AZ ne
Church OF the Divine Paternity, Central PARK
West and 10Th st.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

BETTS-At Washington, .. g. on Octoo~- 20,
Nancy 2 Harper, uifa Of Harold :. Belts, or
Wilton. Conn. Funeral services a. The hocns
OF her sister, Mrs. ". Earle clark, No. $50
Norton Place. Cleveland Park. NashnEton,
=. g.. ar 2:3O Sunday afternoon. OCTOBER zz
Interment private.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

Later in the PLAY. ~ Tic NDi'A
Ar Waller had d test "nich II" a0'o,
co,,ld support 80 well. long lone spec"
q, seemed longer than any speech ol nan
-, ar Cvrano. II was an effort nerolcaAy
t.d Rut N was too long Tor any
- and for any audience. IL would De
r,ora moving II il were shortened. mere
.,,,,,b Waller did well. his utterance was
- ,.t.o "a clear as il had been, ana IL
-. dte,.,,lt m carry the IRE and the pain
- -, lor- a time Besides, he confessed
,,rresponsivr pomini The desert
,..otf was more agitated and sympatHe'''
-, che Miss Mannering was cast Tor
,,.,,fni EniIden. but mystery ana romance
.l..od N escape her. To be sure. the par'
80, much unfolded by the adapters' ou'
~ Nonnering quite closed II UP.
~ ,,dinr Of the play. Ike the ending
,.t. ,oyel from which the play is taken
-. ont, sad. but 10 many. 10 the ma
-. 90 doubt. n is untrue, at all events
,,rrecessariiy harsh and sacrlhclal He
-, r-bo became a man becomes monk
seair leaves the woman VINO had neco''e
bis ne and the child who was YET 10 ne
torr and Is immured agan withih the
.rr,, mist monastery. II IS the woman Will
-. ,,a, his own that drives him there
n, bts struggle against this separauon'
NJ or comparatively nothing. is
- a., the rtsy OF her urging, or the
-, NAT led her 10 urge him back. as
uttl4 Is shown. II is easier TO sstihfy 'eHu
era Of a book than spectators OF a play
hecause. in the nature of the case the az
ter must see IN. problem worked OUT. but
IN this play th. problem is not worked out
- is tumpsd ~ Who will believe that
ror,s loves tnls -.oran as he saws he does
now hat he puts her aside forever and
tries 10 quiet his conscience In the mon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
SANDER SUIT STARTED ev
BARON De FOREST AGAINST
MorAER.lN.LAW DISMISSED.
LORD pERaY's TESTIMONY
PUTS oulETUs ON CASE
Young Baron Alleged to Have Beaten
Beautiful Wife and to Have Thrown
Hcr Down Stairs - Her subsequsF
Flight With Life Guard Starts Ls ,
Trouble.

London, March 27--The suit brought
by the wealthy young Baron Arnold lie
Forest against his mother In law.
Lady Mary Gerard, and the lattei'a
brother, Henry Miner for slander
was tried today and collapsed sudden
ly when Lord Derby. to whom the
slanders were alleged to have been con-
tided, swore that he had no recoiloc-
defendants was returned. The case
was heard by Justice Darling. The
court room was crowded.
Baron dc Forest. whose marriage to
the widow OF Menier. the chocolate
manufacturer Of France. was annulleG.
subsequently, entered English society
and married Miss Gerard. who is ve'y
W ealthy, having In her right most OF
the fortune of the late Baron Hirch.
The wife, who Is described rs beautiful
ard accomplished. vanished from her
home. and. according to the plaintiff.
In the company OF Lieut.. II. 8. 8. Ash
ton. Of the Second Life Guards.
The plaintiff alleged that the con-
duct OF his wife was approved by Lady
Gerard and Miner hlutterances re-
fecting upon him. He charges that
they accused him OF having beaten his
wife, kicked her down stairs and gem
orally behaved with such outrageous
brutality a. to make II impossible for
her to longer live with him.
Miner. who married tho Duchess Of
Nsontrose, denied having uttered the
ALLEGED slander. Denials were also
made that the plaintiffs reputation
had been damaged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tslsas rs News.
Da q 1t in New York Fire 14l.
CT Aught in Fire Trap.
leap to Death.
n san Insurgents Jubilant.
- ,yRloods Carry Scandal to Court
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
s News.
ensionlnE the Teachers
14olden Tokens For Venerable Couple
Solons Take Day on.
Suicide Identified AS Murderer.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
Iowa News and Story:
Three Thousand Ask Pardon For
Rainsbargers.
Stock Prey to Fire Near Iowa Falls
Story: When Man Marries.
PAGE SIX.
Editorials:
Passing Them On.
The Cheap Lives OF the Poor.
A Factory and its Output.
Topics OF the Times.
iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SEVEN, NINE AND ELEVEN
City News:
Election Vote Heavy.
Saloons VIII Circulate Petition
Conference Comes to Close
Appointments For Year Announced
Woman Drinks I.audanum.
Minister Sued For Divorce.
b. l.. pyle Defendant Breach Promise
Suit
Good to Talk on Canadian Reel
procity.
General and Rrief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Rain ana Snow Weaken Wheat.
Good Demand For Corn.
Cattle In Demand and Higher.
Light Hogs Steady. Others Lower
The Booker T. Washington Episode.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
DANIEL poueHERTY DEAD.
Prominent cerro Gordo Pioneer, Lon.
IIl, Succumbs-Lsavesl Largo Family.

Prominent cerro Gordo Pioneer. Long
IIl. Succumbs-Lsaves Largo Family.
Dougherty. March 27-Daniel Dough
erty. OF Dougherty, Iowa. whose name
Is borne by the Cerro Gordo county
town and township in which he resided.
died last night at o'clock. He was 81
years old. Brights disease was the
cause.
He was one OF the first settlers in
what Is now Dougherty township. Ger
ro Gordo county. He came to Iowa In
1855 from Philadelphia Ireland was
his birthplace. Mrs. Wade and eleven
children survive. The sons are Hugh
OF Minot. N. D.. Charles. Daniel. James
Bernard and John. OF Dougherty. +. j..
OF Chicago. and the Rev. Father r. j
Dougherty. pastor OF the Holy Family
church. OF Mason City: the daughters
arc Teresa and Margaret at home. and
Mrs J. r. Wade. Three children arc
dead. two boys dying in infancy. and
a married daughter. wife OF DR.. +. r
McGlone. OF Mason City. dying five
years ago.
The elder Dougherty was one OF the
prominent democrats OF northern Iowa
He had been delegate TO severa'
democratic national conventions. and
had served on the hoard OF supervisors
OF Cerro Gordo county.
John F. Wade n member Of the state
board OF control. his son-in-law. went
to Dougherty today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
FIVE BURNED IN HOME
Prominsn. Aurora, Ill.,, Physician Loses
lifo in Futile Effort to Rescue Four
sons-simiIar Tragedy in kentucky.

Aurora. Mo-. March 27.-Dr. d. z.
Morris. a prominent physician. and his
four children were burned to death
carly today in fire that destroyed the
Morris home. three miles southeast Of
here. Members of the family were
asleep in the second floor Of the house.
When awakened DIR. Morris lowered
his wife and 7-year-old daughter to
safety from a window. Then the ply
sician rushed into an adjoining room to
awaken the other children. He never
returned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

held by nremen and . police man. Tho
blanket ripped like cheesecloth and her
body was mAngled almost beyond rec
ognition.
Another dropped into tarpaulin
held by three mon. Her weight tore 1t
from their grasp and she struck the
street, breaking almost eevry bone in
her body.
Almost at the same time a man
somersaulted down upon the shoulder
of a policeman holding the tarpaulin.
He glanced OF, struck the sidewalk and
was picked up dead.
Many Saved by Elevator.
Within the building on the eighth
floor a man stationed himself at the
door Of one Of the elevators and with
a club kept back the girls who had
stampeded to the wire cage. Thirty
were admitted to the car at time.
vrev were taken down as fast as pos
sible.
The call for ambnlances WAS followed
by successive appeals for police until
500 patrolmen arrived 20 cope with the
crowd. numbering tens of thousands-a
mixture OF the morbidly curious and OF
half crazed relatives and friends of the
victims. A hundred mounted police
men had to charge the crowd repeated
l., to keep II back
Led by Fire Chief Croker. a crowd OF
flremen stormed the stai.ways and
gained access to the building at {
o'clock Two search,ights from build
fire fighters as they ascendet; TO the top
aoors.
Fifty charred bodies were found on
the ninth floor. They lay in every pos
sible posture, some SO burned that rec
oenstion was Impossible. A half dozen
were nude with flesh hanging in shreds
to the bones. Women with their hair
burned away. with here and there .
limb burned entirely off, and the
charred stump visible, were lifted ten
5erly from the Debris wrapped In OIL
cloths and lowered by pulleys to the
street
Placed in Pine coffins.
Across the street there rested on the
sidewalk 100 pine cotf,ns into which
were placed the bodies. AS fast as this
was done tho coftins wenk carried away
I'm any kind OF vch!cl9 that could he
pressed into service to The morgue at
Bellevue hospital and to the Charities
pier morgue. opened for the first time
since the Slocum horror.
One hundred and six bodies had been
taken from the building and twenty In
1ured had heen conveyed to st. Vim
cents hospital at 10 o'clock OF these.
three died soon after admission. 9th
ers were not expected to live thru the
night. Three Of Ave women taken to
Bellevue hospital died soon after ad-
mittance there.
On tho tenth flnor Of the building ad-
Joining the burning structure 10 tho law
department Of the New York univers-
ity. Here twenty odd students were
listening to . lecture by Frank II. 6om-
ner. former sheriff Of Essex county, N.
J. He saw the smoke and saw the
girls trapDed on the roof. He led his
class to the roof Of the university
quarters, where they found two ladders.
Tho boys setzed these. bore them down
two flights to - roof Of an Intervening
building swar,aed mt Of the windowa
sne raised thenEh +ssc ROT Of the
burning structure. Forty girls were
brought down TO safety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
DETAILS OF THE HORROR.
Means Of Escape Cut OF to Many En-.
ploycs Of Factory.

Means OF Escape Cut OF to Many En-
ployes Of Factory.
New York. March 27.-One hundred
and forty eight ine-tenths of
them girls from the east side-were
crushed &c death on the paveEnents
smothered in smoke or burned to q
crisp In a factory fire late Saturday
evening in the worst disaster ever
known since the steamship General
Slocum was burned to the waters edge
off North Brothers island in 1904.
One hundred and forty-one bodies
had been removed from the ruins at
midnight and seven Of tho forty in
jured had died in hospitals. This. 1t Is
believed. completes tho list Of dead.
Grief craxed relatives besieged the
morgue as the bodies were laid out
Nearly all. IL not all, Of the Victims
were employed by the Triangle Waist
Company on the eighth. ninth and tenth
floors Of . ten-story building at "a
Washington place. on the western
fringe Of the downtown wholesale
clothing. furniture and millinery dis.
trict.
rts and Max Blanck. escaped unscathod
from the office on the tenth floor. carry
ing with them over IN adjoining roof
Blaaclks two daughters ana Q gov.
efness. There was not an outsldo dro
escape on the building.
Origin 81 Fise Net knes~n.
How the flre startsd, perhaps, viii
never :,e nnvwn. ~ ss,riier ON ii,o
eighth floor was II point Of origin, and
the Nses upper deoss only ssace swspt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
I'M WilDs IS YEARS
Aged Trapper Come. Out Of Mountains
and Secs Train For First Time Since
1868 and Talks Over Telephone.

Kremling. Col. March 27.-Fcr the
first time since 1855 William e. C"Dad")
Stanley, a veteran trapper Of the Sheep
Horn country. saw a railroad train yes
terday and talked over a telephone
Stanley was discharged from the quar-.
termaster's department OF tho United
States army in 1858 at Sand Greek.
near Denver. He purchaAed q supply
Of provisions and went into tho noun
tains. He has never been within sight
OF q railroad since that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
PHILLIPS FACES DEFEAT
Former otturwa Mayor ousted by
cosson Laws Not Likely TO Receive
vindieation at Hands Of votsrs.

Special to Times-Rep publican.
Ottumwa, March 27.-For the SECOND
time in twenty years all indications
point to a republican victory in today's
city election. 9. II. Harper. the repub-
lican candidate for mayor. has made a
campaign on his record az busaneEs
mar. and r. ]. Phillips. his domoc-atic
opponent, who was once ouSted as
mayor by the Cosson law. is out for &
vindication. Harper Is expected to be
elected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

sided campaign OF investigation which
Is under way in New York today as
q result Of the Washington Place fire
disaster. in which nearly $50 persons
lost their lives.
The slogan was coined by Fire Chief
Croker. The entire nation. he declared.
will learn lesson from Saturdays fire
such as 1t has learned only twice in
late years, once when the Collinswood
disaster taught the necessity Of ade-
quate fire protection In school build
ings, and once when the Iroquois fire
taught the same lesson in theaters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
NO DAMAGE TO FRUIT.

Cold Wave More Of . Blessing Than =
Disaster, Says chappeli.
Dies Moines. March 27.-,Dr. George
NJ. Chappell. head Of the iowa crop bu-
reau, said today that the cold wave OF
last night did no harm to fruit as the
buds had not sufficiently developed
The thermometer at Des Moires regis
tered n minimum Of ~ above.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
Eour p.r;.h in Kentucky.

Harrodsburg. KY. March 27.-Fou-
persons perished and five others had
narrow escapes in the destruction OF
the home OF J. T. Veach by flames four
miles from here early today The VIC
tins were Mrs. ]. NJ. BRIGGS and her
three children. Her parents. the
yeaches and their three children. es
caped with slight burns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
STEAMER ON SHOALS.

Lueksnbaek Grounded on Florida ksys
and in Danger Of Going 70 Pieces.
washington. March 27.-The steam
or D. n. Luckenback II In . danger
ous position on the New Ground shoals.
northwest OF kay West. F1a. The rsvs-
nue cutter Forward IL standing by and
has called for assistance. The YAma-
craw, cSuising near here. has been or
dered 70 the scene by wireless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
PACKERS HEARING APRIL 3.

Indicted Meat 1arons Given One Week
to File Demurrer.
chicasn March 27.-Consul for the
indicted meat packers appeared before
Judge Carpenter In the United States
district court today and were given one
:, eek to flle a demurrer to the govern
nent's action. The hearing was set
fer April 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
w.s Bound For Baltimore.

New York March 22.-The Lucken-
back sailed from Tampa on March %
for Baltimore with a cargo OF mer-
chandi.e. She carried no passengers.
The crew numbers twenty-eight men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
ATLANTIC FLIGHT POSTPONED.

German eaioonist Win Watt Until Fen
Before Attempting Air Cruise.
Kicl, Germany, March a7.-ICeepA
Bruciser has decided 70 postpone until
next fab his attempt to cross tho At
lantic In the dirigible bnlocA euclart
The voyage has been planned for this
or next month and the dslay h 10 per-
nit the trials Of tho balloon and its
machinery overland before tho Trans
Atlantic trip is undertaken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News oi Today
tn. weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises March 2S At 8: 50. sets at 8: 20
lowa-Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday. with colder Tuesday and In
the north and northwest portion to-
night.
South Dakota--EAir tonight and
Tuesday aud probably colder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
WANT BILL PASSED.

Des Moines Council Petitions House TO
Adopt Car Bill.
Des Moines, March 27.-The Dcs
Moines city council today passed res
olution asking the Iowa house OF rep
resentatives to pass the bill adopted by
the senate last week compelling the In
stallation OF air brakes on all street
cars over thirty feet In length.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
STARVING DISEASE GERMS.
Ottumwa Man Fasting TO Drive Nj
crobes Out Of System.

Special to Republican.
Ottumwa. March 27.-Having faith In
the Upton Sinclair treatment. William
Steffrey. a telegraph operator for the
road here. is going ton days
without food. Today was his ninth
day. His only nourishment has been
water. He has lost nine pounds. Stef-
frey Is fasting to starve any disease
germs which may be In his body.