davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-13

StNaIgs-l60 acrcs. bpOrai 100
acres er iurtrinIig upeprist, mto aoot
Seboeilesbns, Barn % andre 5orbeerins
ger. Stg8er AZ Vii fra @omtpiRee | 0ortb
3atota, I norif Rabclag % ueO 5sleipulnie.
en S9t lpber glennsr fGrmeu. gris $500
pr. We're; gcoe SetingsIier. Strio til J. j.
&cIif, 8eno, Oregon
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-13
salt o M,
tilSalas eaer fiaeie.

Hosrttsicmeuter unost ~guites~, -Ttn,ie~. XII,
idleF "a -Gfieripsrsiet" f0ftrr rs Gents fs Is Sr,
Tor eoer Bdaa. o. 3 0suis 81. Cro for aft, ION oue.
ftssr % Orb. dpettisiemsuter iHsiaaes Ire fss
HiHore euo - Gents. Reuae mda ufrauiaelia mess
tslss ale sefiaiuseI. lei ISuner hs Ute az bsIfsr.
iaa iEaa Summer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-13
Garnisi Winncinta,

100 Geres aoei qaHe, ~IisaeHbe tHb Ill batter .JHsiis
% y Ntl ira Sn. bar Il aeret aesr, edBnsaana.
Srsuey n1htn MT Sebutiieshus AZ frame" Hee S
S9teiter. to Idast .,Sarus', psuiehus % andre Dor,
SertHaer. Tetie e. bet beoie Risperl OF gpaist1no [
Staten. BITS $40 ~. aers. t4OO ~feuiaat. pda Reaen
sinet ctufaHo. p1ts etti, lite sr hpab eu ptl bare.
ia bar iee aHere barrrt. Rom oeriur % fe isIp, e1er
firtO tEar III
N. HalyoRson. Nevis, MIN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-13
5 fantreoe SGIfangcrifibe.

Sromss meooeIes Ben 25be Moi: -
Ssfelae pripat Mebbelelie BERTH ira
0ampifibet "2lopoien" al Sanoe-
tioro ifal BET / Spibebapet baue Ieet
3 fantrebe SGliangcrifrbe meo Bun.
ben / 9eiret. 9eiptningerne er an.
taeelig omfommet; i%ormooentlig err
bet Mltsiere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-13
@cracns @iGrfabrif. 9

gcrscns @iGrfabrif. SeitlanoetS
ierite anl9g for BroOitftion al Hao'
iprit toeeS iorleoen 0o5 / Brig peo
9ergens @iGrfdbrif eiter inobentet
SiaaoeIie al SanoelsOepartementet.
8robuftionen foregaur | 6orbinoelle
meo Observation-Disclosures, ibet Raa-
ipriten uopinbes al 8iGraIialoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-13

1yOr aac friitnc Stem!
giItos DR.. u. Chr. Bang:
Sibeloro % Salmepcrs.
3O3 Sioer meo giitop Bangs Iprtrat
800.
"Yoiten" ct aar % OcuHe BOG
iom Br9mie $3.50.
Senrc Soe. Tom bar oeret tuIiHser AZ
9anSsmrnS paa 6esge CHER al Sduss
til Srsit % Cpmurtring. cir e. Strtti'
iteb os et peliisuot SaImspers FOR boer
Roraer % afieu ! aaret.
Com prs0e siersir hi ct al sibelits'
BERN. o. Salmeperisus for 17ee Rai:
"srngt life. nu 2auol 5rpS Sig % prr
sIaol S6i tore cling bar oerreu siortl"
Soel 2. 81.
Cub iiaue pdnrt Npre SeoraIane,
ca lat Def iom Sagen bIsTa.
car Ipia Siu 6rso iraa 6ieu III Strand
Oh gsttsr ipr gaarioI rsmal
Qat Hollet iom srsoer iamar bu.
fem aritns Oct lam iig iona.
sIig.
=. anunSieu gubl.. Co.,
Sseprae, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-13

StNaI9s-5or at %aiilutte ct 90
frenbpoer Ieg tiliaIgs biliat 1000 Heres
/ Ct norit % ipenlt SeettIemcni. cuoel iiue
opoprteoe Sarme, p%asienoe for 9prtntna al
alt Sldgs Smaatorn % MISUNDERSTANDING.
Dor narnlrre llnoerretning itrip til q. Dor.
oerbrneaaen. &out 4, Waoena, Rinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-13

Scban S%penoien, sen bersmte
aompouiit, er for Sioen mcgei Ing,
meboeIes ira a%isbcrbapn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-13

0~SfrS - llnse Gamer meo
SNhGS> StoleuONaunelie o.
Cpordaslie III at itu'
oere Spaeplete. 70 eller tire War 8urius
eiter Seres eset Eulte. Bpaer os 9ruatsr
frlt iantt riaaneoIig 8etaIius. Strio til 3r.
VI. VI. grega Care al Robert Burns Soipi.
tai Y, Chicago, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-13

Stlidlgs.-12 ~iulo6loos Short.
born SrstaIue / aloercH ira 8 til IS
g3aaneoer. aae er rBoe al Edrpe oa
aiborneoe. Q. u. Steuslauo, Ruie go. /,
Mabel, gfinii. az gfil Suopelt fro Bpeul.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-13

Srmfneoc. Sra enoeIaoe meboe'
les Den 2Soe Mai: Susm9uoene
Seus Senien % RielS erntieu er
iong orufneoe UNDER 6iiteri ira en-
Eram.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-13

SpSsfnlS. Taitor emer. srel Sil.
helm Semler. tioligere S%ogueprrit |
0lslpffe. or osb / i'll Stem / aisbeu.
bapn, Ga Nar al.
SfoIcbeitprer auguit Sdmiot
/ aieberbapn er iislge "Nott." al.
aaaet pco 0soen, 90 Aar aammcl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-13

Geter Gulbiprniens Gig. 6reSrifs-
bnlbs 5ormanbifab bor fattet 9eilut-
ming ON, at 8raufieIberen / 9pens
airfe, bpor bl. a. Better GoIbisrniens
9igfiite itaar, ifnl oppubies o. iItanS.
iGtteS. mebOeles Der M Serira. ai.
iterue ifaI ioripnes meN 3inflaag I'M
Ser De nrruprenbe gsetrRslaas, os
bereiter tiIifrues bette, iaa aiiterne
bIiper tptte. aiiterne bill bIipe for.
ipnet meS gloSer meb 9aon og an.
brngt pna en- 6orbsinina peb Siben
al binonOen peo a%ieIoerens enc SiSc-
o&0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-13
@limrcnSe 1yurretning.

WItmrcnSe T%orrctning. sra Gar.
oif meloes npli9: 0ireftionen / Spal-
faneerielifabet Ocean bar beiluttet Of
llbbele ct iorelsbig ltObptte for iaar
poa 80 Trocent. Sor ct Ear Gage
iioen gap SualfangerieIifubet "Nor-
ee" 80 Yrocent / forelsbig llObptte.
Meo bisie TO llooelinger er Der till
fIpot gftionGrerne / oe TO SelIfaber
tiIiommen 10000 4roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-13
@canffct NInpnina. Gra aisben.

|cllgffct Nlnpning. sra alsbert'
baun meboeles oen 25oe Wai: Bon
lain off iaiten % og ioretoJ en- 6Ipp'
ming rlrnOt on oen amerifauife 6Iaa'
De, iom i0aa er artomntet bcrtil. :
en- Seioe al 1870 Wteter penote ban
tiIbage til SIppeplaoien og 1T Ell
Tremie paa 1000 Srancs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-13
Sturt Gienoumsfipb. Sronbbiems

~FNFF NF~FF<TINFFF~
@pitpre beilutteoe iorleben at ino.
fisbe gienbommene Warineoolb |
Salsengen paa Zen og gpre Staine
paa gpaaien til en- inmlet Sum al
100000 aroner. We0et boloteS for
luffe0e Gsre, bo man fife srifeoe, at
9pens Sfatteborgere ifiiIoe faa Sno.
bIif / ben paatGnfte Gag, iom ialfalo
belpis itaar / Sorbinoelie meo aisbet
al @ien0ommen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-13

Gicnopmsbanbler / @aagc. So6n
Strano bar iolgt jim 9aaro Sano-
mes rorOre til Sans s. Soften for
1000 aroner. Wteo Sunoeleu iulgte
en- Sfogteig beliggenbe / Selreoen.
Surer q. DO bar iolet Gienoommen
8rinbihien isnore til Serreosfasierer
Soritein .. Gum for 1900 &roner.
S getragtning al, at gienoommen err
ooelsfri og lig5er / Saagemo q
Spen) iiaes bette at bare goot 8ieb.
st Oprt SinosiDgcaipl. Sra Gre.
brifsltaO meoOeles Den 24oe Wai: :
set ertraoroinGre amtstbing Tor
Smaalenene ~beiluttebeS ioag eiter en-
lGngere 9ebat moo 3 Stemmer at
anIGsgc ct Sinbsipgeaipl inr amtets
Hegning. Sertil beoiIgeoes 6S0,0OG
arorer. @eo alternatip goterina
melem @oaroen Seum / 8lemminae
og 9isiebers / Sfie6ers palgtcs
Scum meO t6 Stemmer. II itemte
for Sisieberg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-13
CT Sab / Spoen. Maler SoIItens

CT Sab / Spoen. Waler SoIItenS
27-aarige Suitrlt, 9orggooen 12 /
ariitianin, ifuloe forleoen goa ira
Ruaen for at bente Sei % tog paa
grmen lit s Waaneber gamlc 9arn.
Sum falot / Srappen, og Oa 6oIf Dor.
te Barnet ifrige, fartbt De &onen Zig
gen0e bepioitlss. S9gen, iom itrar
fom til. fonItaterebe, at Cohen par
itrar inotraabt. Wanoen err Tor 81.
Ben / Grercits paa @aroermoen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
,NsuRREcros BELIEVE p,Az WILL
REFUSE TO WELD TO MOST
lNslsrENT DEMANDS.
MApERo's ARMY DRAWING
CLOSE TO CHIHUAHUA
Army But One Days March
From FEDERAL stronshold-cevsrn.
rectIy With General Madsro Looking
Toward Psace.

Ei Paso. Tex. March eff any
peace proposals are being formulated
by tho Mexican government 1t Is be-
lieved by the insurrecto Junta here
that they will be delivered 10 Francisco
I. Madero. the insurrecto president. In
the form OF official ovcrturcs.
II is believed tho first step taken by
tho federal government would be to
sound Madero's attitude. without bind
ing the government to definite promises,
Thru the conference between Senior
Limantour and Madero. Senior. and
Gustave Madero. in New York. Presi-
don't Diaz has been fully informed OF
tho demands OF the insurrctos. but II is
intimatcd that the Mexican government
has displayed some desire to deal with
tho insurrecto president direct.
Madcro. according to report. is less
than one days march from Chihuahua,
now tho strongest federal post In
northern Mexico. The junta hero does
not bclIeve President Diaz will yield
TO the mist insistent OF the insurrcc,o
which include his retirement
The junta does not consider the pros
pect particularly bright for immedia t.
peace
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
cLARKsoN's BILL KILLED.
Senate Rejects Mine Msasurs Az
Much Sklrnishina.

Senate Rejects Mine Measurs After
Much Diminishing.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. March 29.-The senate
came to q vote on the big mine revi-
sion law bill this morning and failed
to pass It. The bill had been but little
amended tho comprising over 10000
words and covering every phase Of
coal mining and ennbodying every do
wise for safeguarding tho miners.
When It was seen that tho bill was
lost. DeWolf changed his vote to no In
order to move for reconsideration
C1arkson insisted upon the rule that
every senator present must vote, and
upon his nsistence four Of flve who
had lodged the vote voted against the
bill. There was still present in the
building five who had not voted and
who had not been excused. After tho
call for votes had been prolonged as
long rs possible, the vote was an
nounced. % to %, after which Sammis
came out of the cloak room and asked
to be recorded as intending to vote aye
had he been present. A motion to re-
consider was flied. Those who voted
for the bill were: Allen. of Jefferson.
Chase. Clarkson. Grow. Dunne9an.
Francis, Garrett. Gates. Gillilland.
Jewell. Larrabee. Legel. Mccall. Nc
Manus. Malburg. Parshall. Ream,
Sanders. Smith, Of Mitchell. Sullivan.
Van Law and Wilson. Those who
failed to vote were Savage. Neal,
Taylor, Saanmis and Chapman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
WIDER SCOPE 70 cosson LAWS.

House Committee Makes Favorable
Report on Senate Bill,
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March cs,-The house
judiciary committee today reported
favorably the bill which passed the sem
ate to greatly enlarge the scope OF the
Cosson removal law. and to include all
county offices under It: also to add to
the reasons for removal that Of failure
to perform tho duties of the office or to
make proper accounting. This places
justices Of peace ana constables under
the law.
The same COMMITTEES also reported
favorably for passage the senate bill to
authorise the executive council 20 pay
tho costs In all suits brought By any
department Of state In the courts or be-
fore the interstate commerce commis-
sion: also the bill to permit a Judge Of
the district court to parole the nrst Of
fsnders upon conviction ana instead OF
sending them to tail to put them OF
bond with friends.
The Harding bin 70 permit cities to
exempt from taxation for ten: years
manufacturing plants. was reported
for passage. d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
CALLS INFoRmER LIAR
Day's Session OF camorrists' Trial
Filled With ssnsatiens, a. Abbot.
smaaeio Continues His Testimony
Accused Attempt 60 Trap Informsr
and Disorsdit HE Story.

viterbo. italy. March 2s.-Gennaro
Abbatemaegio. the confessed Camor-
rist. continued his revelations at to-
days session Of the trial Of himself
and thirty nve associates for the mur-
der Of Gennaro Cuoccolo and the lat
ter's wife, "the beautiful sorentina." !"
Abbatcmaggio's examination was in
terrupted by Corrado Sortino. one Of
those alleged to have killed Cuoccolo.
who assorted that the inforrner had de-
clared that Sortino's brother was a
member Of the Camorra. Rising from
his seat in the prisoners cage. he
shouted:
'You are liar MY brother is one
cf 'he worlds greatest sculptors. He
- es in Paris where ne Is tho intimate
Of notables."
This gave excuse for tumult. the
prison .rs and their lawyers crying out:
"Abbatemaggio Is a caluminator."
The informer recognizing trick tc
impair his testimony raised his voice
above the chorus yelling. II never said
that sortino'S brother was a camor-
r1st."
Tho confusion continued and the
president was compelled to suspend the
sitting.
The policy Of the accused Is to catch
Abpai eu,ass:o 81 ccntradtctions and
untruth and discredit the whole story.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
HOUSE PASSES SENATE TAXA.
TIoN MEAsURE WITHOUT
SINGLE AMENDMENT.
cossoN LAW ENLARGEMENT
FAVORED ~ HOUSE
Committee Makes Favorable Report on
Ssnats siiI-Ssnato Rejsets Clark.
sons Mins Bill After Lengthy Dsbats
Favorable Report On Bill Permit.
ting Aid to New Factories.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 2s.-The house
passed. 80 to 8, the senate bill to re-
vise the law sto taxation Of moneys
and credits and bank stock. voting
down every amendment proposed.
Brady proposed an amendment to make
It positive that money loaned on mort
cages shall be taxed on the S mill levy.
but this 10 thought not necessary.
Stipe proposed an amendment to re-
duce the assessment on bank stock to
80 per cent instead Of so per cent. as in
the senate bill. but this was defeated.
The bill as 1t now goes to the governor
provides for q s mill levy on all mon-
eys and credits and on bank stock as
sessed at so per cent Of value without
any deductions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
CHICAGO EDITOR REFUSES TO d.
vuLcE SOURCE OF iNFoRMA.
rioN USED ~ HIM.
CLAIMED TO KNOW WHERE
LoRiMER MONEY CAME FROM
Asserted That Hs Knew Whers $780,.
900 Was Obtained, But Refused TO
Tell investigating Committee Who
Gave Him the lnformation-Taft Ae.
eussd Of Using influence.

Springfield. ILL.,. March 2e.-After
making the positive statement before
the senate Investigating committee
that he knew $500 900 had been used TO
procure the election Of Senator Lori
mer to the United states senate. II. II.
Kohlsaat. editor and publisher OF the
Chicago Record Herald. refused to tell
the committee members the source OF
his Information. Mr.. Koh'saat took
this stand In tho face OF the fact that
he Ia liable to Imprisonment by his re-
fusal.
He was asked fatty where ne infor-
nation came from on which he wrote
an editorial saying that this amount
had been used. He declined to answer.
saving he would not violate a conf
dence. Questioned further he was ask
ed by Attorney Healv II his informant
had said ne was asked for $4,000.
Mr.. Kohlsaat said. II decline to an
swer'
did he say that nine other men had
been asked for $4,000 each?"
81 refuse to answer"
'Ts he resident OF Chicago"
II decline 20 answer"
''Hs ne alive now?"
''IIe is''
would you denounce any citizen
who takes the stand you have taken
here?" asked Senator Burton.
ANY man who will violate a conn.,
dence Is not worth a snap. I would
not let my court reporter violate a con-
fidence. No newspaper man can violate
coincidence. That II my code Of
morals"
'You have been demanding this inves-
tigation and now you refuse to aid u.s.
Il appreciate the position but will
not violate this confidence" said MI
Kohlsaat.
The committee then went into an
executive conference. Every one except
Mr.. Kohlsaat. Attorney Healy and
members OF the committee. were or
dered ont OF the room. Tho questions
were again put 70 Mr.. Kohlsaat In this
session. ARain ha refused 20 answer.
The doors were then reopeoed and
Mr.. Kohlsaat wns given A., third or.
portunity to answer tho questions Of
tho committee. He again refused ans
was excused until 10 O'Clock tomorrow
He was Informed that the committee
had agreed that ne must answer the
questions regarding tho money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
Es1oppAL ON RATES
Exprsss Companies SECURE Temporary
Injunction Against the Operation Of
New Express Rases Made BY Iowa
Railroad Commission.

Des Moines. March 29.--JudEe Smith
Mcpherson at Council Bluffs today
temporarily enjo!ned tho Iowa railroad
commission from putting into s.Ss:sscc::
the new express rates which were
would have generally reduced the ratios
l6 per cont. taking effect tomorrow.
Attorney Guernsey. Of Dos Moines, rep.
the express companies. OBJ
taincd tho cstoppal on the grounds tina.
tho new rates arc confiscatory. The
American. Adams, Wells-Fn14o. United
States and Pacific Express Cosnpanic'
are involved. The now rates wero made
on complaint OF former Attorney Gem
oral Byers. OF the Iowa Al0nufact,lrers'
Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
m'ALLlsIER INSANE
Former President chlease Elevated
Railroad. Becomes vislsnt on Train
Battles With Police and Frisnds
But 10 ovsrps~sr and raissn 70
Pittshurs Hospital.

Ptttsburg. March 2s-Secrely
bound with straps Dickinson NcAllis-
ter. former president Of the Aretropoli-
tan Elevated Terminal railway. IN CHI
cago. was taken from q Panhandle
railroad train late yesterday and re-
moved to st. Tfanc,s hospital after a
battle with police officers and two OF
his friends. Mr.. McA,.,irtr WAS on his
way from Chicago tosaAsrisbur.s In
company with !. 3. Jordan and John C.
HayeA OF Chicago. When tho train was
between Columbus and Denison, O.,
McAllister 10 said to have become vio-
lent and attempted to Jump thru win
dow when he was detected. When tho
train reached Ptttsburg officers were
summoned and McAllister was over.
come. NcAllister II reported as much
improved at the hospital today. having
spent q good night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
eviIdjno Dam .o,d 5000, 900.

8UIIoIh0 Oam10od $o,OVO,0VO'
State Architect Ware issued q state
ment that the loss by . rough estimate
would be about $5.000,0 900. exclusive OF
tho valuable records in the state IL
brary, which can never be replaced.
Electricians about the capitol secuted
the idea that defective wiring had
started the blaze and blamed II on .
carelessly thrown cigaret. SO near rs
can be ascertained there 70 no insur-
ance on the capitol or its contents.
Capitol In City Hall.
A concurrent resolution was adopt
ed by the legislation designating the
city hall in Albany as q temporary
capitol for legislative business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
TO QUIT IN TWO WEEKS.

Both Houses Preparing For Adjourn
msnt April 12.
Des Moines. March 29.-Concurrent
resolutions were introduced In tho leg.
islature today for nnAl Adjournment
on April ~. It was stated that two
weeks are required to complete the
work Of the assembly.
Tho public health committee in the
house killed tho bill to give ostoopoth
a separate board Of examiners.
: The house passed tho Moore bill CIV
;us Cedar Rapids q superior court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
TAFT MIXED IN LoaImgR CASE.
Hinss Testifiss That President Urged
Sanator's Election.

Hines Testifiss That President Urged
Senator'S Election.
Springfield. ILL.,. March 29.-President
Taft was portrayed as tho moving
spirit behind the election OF William
Lorfner rs United States senator,
when Edward Hines OF Chicago took
the stand as first witness In the hear
ings Of the Helm investigating COM
mittee.
The millionaire lumberman caused
the investigators to star, with sur
prise by declaring that on two occa-
sions in Washington during the
months Of April and May. 1909. he had
been sought out by Senator Aldrich OF
Rhode Island and had been asked To
tell Mr.. Lorimer thak President Taft
was anxious for him to become q can
didate for senator.
According to the testimony OF MI.
Hines. Senator Aldrich on both occa-
sions stated that tho president was be-
coming alarmed over the tariff bill
situation. that he was anxious for tho
deadlock Mt Springfield to be broken
by the election OF a republican and
that he deemed Lorimer the man most
likely to unite the factions. After. sne
first talk with Senator Aldrich, Mr
Hines stated he talked with Mr.. Lor-
liner over tho long distance telephone
between Washington ana Springfield.
but Lorimer declined to commit to
himself.
short time later. Just before the
deadlock was broken MIR. Hines said
he was again sought out by Senator
Aldrich. who said President Taft was
getting moro nervous about the Illinois
situation and that lfe was afraid the
legislature would adjourn without
electinS. At the solicitation OF Aldrich,
Hines took traln for Springfield
He reached Chicago the morning OF
Lorimers election. He called up
Springfield on the telephone and told
Lorimer he was On Ms way &c che
state clpttol with q message from the
president that tho administration
wanted Lorimer elected senator at tho
earliest possible moment
Lorimer 5ejoined that time would
bc saved II Hines would call up Cow
ernor Dersen on tho long distance tel
ophone and aoquaint hun with tho mes
aSe from tho preaident This he did
ana after . little parley tho governor
said that he recognized Hines voice
and would accept this for granted.
40 or. Hines put It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29

railroad near here today when the
Omaha special. east-bound. ran into the
obstruction while running at thirty
miles an hour. Tho engine and mail
car were wrecked and Engineer Fred
Stearns. Of Waterloo. was seriously
hurt. At the scene OF the wreck tho
track runs along the bank Of the Mis-
sissippi river.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
SEES WAR CLOUD RISING
Frsneh 0tatssnan Declares There i.
Danger Of Struggle estxssn United
States and Japan-strifs May Arise
From Ignorance Of Both Nation,,


From Ignorance Of Both Nations,
Los Angeles. Cal, March 2s.-That
there is danger OF war between the
United States and Japan was stated by
Baron / Estournelles dc Constant men,
ber Of the French senate and repre-
sentative Of France at the Hague peace
conference in an address before the CITY
Club last night After referring to
conditions In California, he said:
But there IL q storm hanging over
your heads. . battle threatens destruc.
tton OF all this loveliness and 1t is of
this I have come to warn you. Japan
does not want war any more than you
do. but may be forced into 1t by cir
cumstances that seem to be involving
you both.
Let me tell you that Japan does not
want war with you or any other nation
and never will there be q war between
this country and Japan unless It is
stirred up by the ignorance Of both
nations"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
cvMMlNs' GRANDSON HURT.
Senator'S Machine Runs Down Lad
at Play In 9tr>0t.

Des Moines. March 29.-SAnatur A..
B. Cummins was in an automobile
which ran down and perhaps fatally
injured his s-year-oid grandson Cum
MINIS Rewson. this morning Tho little
boy was on roller 0akateo and was
hanging to the rear Of q wagon when
tho automobile camo up. and he
turned quickly In front Of It The SEN
ator was tho nrSt TO pick him up In
his arms. and carried him to his home.
The boy Is seriously hurt but It 10
hoped no will live.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
sTAss GIRLS eETaAvER.

Father. Denied Police Assistance. 9a.iss
Vengeance Alone.
Oakland. Cal. March 29.-Jamse 4.
Patrick stabbed Dr.. A. r Bryoc
probably fatally last night after hav-
Ing vainiy appealed to tho police b
ave his daughter Ethel, from what he
believed TO b DR.. Bryons hypnotic
influence over her. AZ the girl 70 OF
age the police told Patrick they could
do nothing for him. Patrick and his
wife found the girl In the DOCTOR
room last night.