davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
MARCH IA. 1911

herewith certify that the following
named electors have qualified under
Act No. al Of the Public Acts Of 1909
~ candidates FOR the nominations by
the various political parties dssis-
mated:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

First District-LArnsd fbtrset, -
tween JoA Campau avenue and Chez
street
Second District-cornsr Joa Cam>
pau and Clinton avenuea
Third Distrtct-Corner Joa Campao
avenue and Waterloo street
Fourth Distrfct--Corner soA Can
pau avenue and Arndt street
Fifth District--Corner Joa Campau
avenue and Illinois street
Sixth District-cornsr Joa canpau
and Warren avenues.
Seventh District--orandy avenue. 49,
tween Harper and Piouetts aveuuoa
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

First Observation-Disclosures avenue. op-
postte Adsir street
Second District - Monroe aveaua
near Elmw God avenue.
THIRD DISTRICT -Eimvood avenue. -
tween Hunt and Hendricks stro0ta
Fourth District-South side Of Berlin
street. $50 feet east Of Elmwood ave-
nue..
Fifth District--oratiot avenue. -
tween 81. Joseph and Moran otrootnL
sixth D striot--Cornsr Moran street
and Garfield avenue.
ssysnth District-cornsr TarnswsrsA
and Moran streeta
Eighth Dtstrict-Cornsr Kanter and
Moran streeta
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

First District--scottsn avenue. north
ef Fort street
Second District--North side Of DIX
avenue. BETWEEN Palms avenue ana
Hubbard avenues.
Third District-South side DIE ave.
nue.. between Hubbard and vinswood
avenues.
Fourth District-cornsr vinswood
avenue ard II street.
Fifth Distr.ct--Wsst side vfnewool
Sixth Distrfct--Corner LaSalle ave-
nue. and Buchanan street.
seventh Dtstrict--Corner vinewood
and Merrfck avenues
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

Fifteenth street W
second Distries -ss<nsen PARK, -
ner Porter and Etghtssnth street
Fourth District--Wssssrn Msr11<
Fifth District--North s16s q ~
street. between sixteenth and oevon-
Sixth District-cornsr sevsntson>b
and Linden strstn "A ~
Seventh District--sixtssnth street d.
Eighth District-cornsr of 6tanton
and Merrick avenues ~ NJ s
Ninth District Northeast corner M
tssn sn,h street psstr sna Mscer 49,.
OF Lawton avenue.
Eleventh District-wesx side ann-
over avenue, north Of Grand Deuxo-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

First District--cornsr sheridan end
81. Paul avenues.
Second District - Southeast corner
Baldwin and Sc. Paul avenues.
Third Dfstrict--Corner Hubbard and
Kercheval avenues.
Fourth District-corner Ksrchsvai
and Pennsylvania avenues.
Fifth Dfstrict-corner Baldwin and
Mack avenues.
Sixth Dihrlct--Corner Mcclellan ana
Mack avenues.
Seventh District--Nortb side Of JEFF
ferson avenue. corner Hamilton ave-
Eighth District-cornsr BALDWIN ana
0ratiot avenues.
Ninth District-Cornsr Mcclellan and
Gratfot avenuea
Elghteenth WARD.
First District-Corner Green ave.
nue. and Erie street.
Second District - Corner Portland
avenue and Harbaugh street.
Third District = Corner Waterman
and Regular avenues.
Fourth District = Corner Lawndals
avenue and Porter street.
Fifth District-cornsr Michigan and
Clippert avenues.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
rifseeasn ware.

First District--cornsr JEFFERSON and
Beaufait avenues.
Second District---Bellevus avenue,
between champiain street and 81. PAIL
Third District - Corner watsrioo
street ana Bellevue avenue.
Fourth District-Corner Mack and
Meldrum aveuues rs k4
Fifth District--Corner Concord ave-
nue. and Theodore street
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

!: !: Il! ~: !: 3 {!
: :.:ss:s 1i isn.si; a.iirs ssr:H
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

Firth ward.

First District--souvnwess corner Lar
ned and Rivard streets.
Second Observation-Disclosures corne
Mullett and Rivard streets.
/ Third District-Rivard street. be
tween Montcalm and High streets.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures corns
Alfred and Rivard streets. ~
Fifth District---Northea corner IA
ward and Benton streets.
Sixth District--Rivard street. bs
tween Leland street and Afsxandrtn'
avenue.
Seventh Observation-Disclosures corne
Rivard street and Hancock avenue.
Eighth Dfstrict-Clay avenue. be
tween Cameron and Richmond avenues
Ninth District-Corner Cameron ant
Caniff.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

FIr.t District--Anthon street. sast 81
Junction avenue.
Second District - Southeast cernes
Military and Lafayette avenues.
Third District - Southeast corner
Fourth District-Cornsr junction and
Brandon avenues
Fifth District-Cornsr Cavalry and
DIX avenues.
Sixth Distriot--cornsr Miehigan ana
Greusei avenues
Seventh Distrlct--Corner Buchanan
street and Hammond avenue.
Eighth Dtstrict-Corner Buchanan
and Thirty-nfth streets.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

WARD TICKET
School inspectors.
1st Ward
RALPH s., MCKINNEY, l24 e.
Euclid-ave.
End Ward
MYRoS II. ROGERS. 100 park.st.
3rd Ward
WESLEY e. COLLINS, 1874 M.
Vernon-ave.
4th Ward
ANDREW WEIR. 1877 w. Palmer
ave.
5th Ward
ERNEST DREws. $40 Rivard-st
9Th Ward
cYPRIAN J. SWEET, 77Oh Trum
bull-ave.
7th Ward NJ
CHARLES ERB, s4s wilkins-st. <
sth Ward
RM oUTLAND. 50 ceIIa-st
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
18th Ward fH1;f q ~
OSWALD HrNz, 47s Belvidsrssvs
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
Recorder.
FRANK p. YOUNG. ISL Fifteenth-st
Judge Of Recorders Court.
HENRY FosHAG. $50 Melbourne-avc
Police Justice.
CARL BAETZ, 11s2 Twenty-ffth-st.
Locations Of Election Houses

THE ELECTION, MARCH ~,
WILL BE HELD IN THE ELECTION
AND DISTRICTS LOCATED AS FOL-
Lows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
ANOTHER DELAY N
BASEBALL SERIES
GROUNDS AT PHILADELPHIA
STILL TOO WET TO PERMIT OF
PLAYING.
SUN MUST SHINE STRONG
TO ALLOW PLAY TUESDAY
Present Series Breaks Records For
Postponements and Finish viii Come
at Later Date Than Ever Before
Weather Shows Some Improvement
Today.

Philadelphia, Oct. 23.-The fourth
baseball game between Philadelphia
and New York in the worlds series
was postponed today for the NTH time.
The weather was fair but the grounds
were TOO wet to play on.
Umpires KLEIN and Brennan visited
Shibe park early this morning and
found the ground SO soft that they at
once decided to call off the game
scheduled for today. Umpire Brennan
expressed the opinion that the sun
would have to come out strong to dry
the grounds sufficiently to permit
game tomorrow.
The present worlds series a record
breaking one. Not only has the series
exceeded the figures for attendance aud
receipts at one game, but the record
for the number of postponements OF
enc game has also gone by the board.
Furthermore the present series Will
come to close at a later date than
any series heretofore played Since
the worlds championship games have
been played under the rules of the ma
tional commission they have ended on
the following dates: 1905, Oct. "A;
1906, Oct. IA: 1907, Oct. y: 1908. Oct.
Il: 1909, Oct. l6; 1910, Oct. %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
HURLS SELF UNDER TRAIa
Fuller Farmhan, Of Hampton, Deiiher.
ateIy Steps in Front Of Iowa Cen.
trai Passenger Train - Instantly
killed-Third Attempt at Suicide.

Special to Times-R Republican
Hampton, Oct. 23.-Fuller Farnham
farmer residing hve miles north OF
Hampton, committed suicide at noon
today when he deliberately stepped in
from: Of passenger train No !, north
bound, on the Iowa Central.
This was Farnhams third attempt
at suicide, the other efforts having
failed. 1t is supposed that he walked
the two miles from his home to a high
way crossing three miles north OF here
He was observed sitting by the track
by the engine men, and as the train
neared him he arose and hurled himself
In front Of the engine. He was instant
ly killed. The engineer had no inkling
Of the mans Intentions The body was
picked up by the train crew and was
taken on north to Chaplin. Farnham's
father. the coroner and sheriff were
summoned and went to Chaplin to take
charge of the body.
Farnham was about 80 years Of age,
and is survived by a wife, one son Z
years of ago. the parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Farnham, Of this city, and one
brother and two sisters. The brother
is Albert F.. aged ls years. and the sis
ters Miss Effie Farnham and Mrs.
Charles Penaluna. FMrs. Farnham 10 a
daughter OF Alex Crawford, of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
POLICE CHIEF POWERFUL.
Supreme Court Rules on important
Civil Service Question.

Special to Times Republican,.
Des Moines, Oct. 23.-The supreme
court gave the city of Dubuque a vic
tory in case Involving the appiica-
ton of civil service rules 10 the police
department.. Hugh Markey had been
removed IS captain of police and the
board OF commissioners had ordered
tina: at the end of thirty days he be re-
instated. When he reported for duty
the chief Of police refused to give him
his old place. but offered him another,
which he refused to accept and sued
for reinstatement as captain. The SUI
premt court holds thar he can no, de-
mand any special place. but that the
chief OF police has the right OF discre-
tion to place a reirstated man any
where. The supreme court today en-
tered an order directin- that the COM
mittee Of appraisers. consisting of
Judge Rarsier. Gaynor and Wright.
meet In Des Moines within ten days
and appraise the value of the Des
Moires water works plant for the pur-
pose of having it purchased by the city.
It is planned that the steps necessary
20 acquire the plant will be taken at
once,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
FIFTEEN MEN IMPRISONED M
EXPLOSION NEAR HARRIS.
BURG. I'LL.
RESCUE PARTY DRIVEN
BACK BY DEADLY oAssEA
Several Known TO 20 Dead and
Chances For Rescue Of Others 10
Slight - Accident in Remote cornse
of Mine and 400 othsr Employees
Escape Uninjursd.

Harrisburg. H., Oct 2S.-Nine men
were killed. ten gravely injured and
carried up by rescuers, and fifteen
more were imprisoned by a cave-in aa
the result OF an explosion of a ksg OF
powder which ignited black damp to-
day In O'Gara mine No. 8, a mile south
oihere. Rescuers were at once lowered
into the pit and began sending UP tho
dead and injured.
Two men had been instantly killed
and We're SO terribly burned and torn
that they could not be Identified Seven
others sent to the surface were SO bad.
ly injured that they died within An
hour.
The detonation Of tho explosion
warned the town that an accident had
occurred and the fears Of the wives
and children OF the miners were con-
flrmed when they ambulances and
ply sicians rushed toward the mines.
Most OF the miners are Americans,
altho there were also number Of
Poles employed by the O'Gara CONF
pany.
After the rescuers had brought up
the dead and wounded they attempted
cave-in. They were driven back by
gases
Latest reports from the mine are to
the effect that fifteen men were trap-
ped by the explosion a force Of men
that attempted to ach the miners was
driven back by gases A telegram ask.
ing for ala was sent to Benton, where
there Is mine rescue car, but 1t was
feared the car could not arrive before
the imprisoned men were killed.
The accident followed the explosion
of a keg OF powder by one Of the men.
About 400 men are employed in mino
No. 8. all about $50 feet below the sur
face Of the earth. The accident was
said to have happened in remote
corner OF the mine where but twenty.
one men were employed. All other
employees. it is said. aped to the sur.
face.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
REvoLurjoNlsrs OCCUPY cAPi'
TAILS OF HUMAN AND klANo.
sIA PROVINCES.
REBEL TERRITORY DOUBLED
eY LATEST SEIZURES
Cities Of Chang .sha and Nan-chang
Taken By Revolutionaries-chano-
sha Chief Commercial Center Be-
tween Hankow and Canton and Seat
Of Ya.Ii College.

Shanghai. Oct 2s.-The occupation
by revolutionists Of two more import
an, southern cities. Chang-Sha and
Nan-Chang was announced in dis-
patches received here today.
Chang-sha is the capital Of the prov
ince OF Human, and Nan-Chang is the
capital of the province Of Kiang-sia'
The capture therefore delivers into the
rebels hands the local government OF
two important provinces thereby doup-
ling the territory in which the rebels
are masters.
Chang -sha, with 100000 population.
ls the chief commercial center on the
railroad between Eankow and Canton.
Il is the seat Of Ya-Li College, the Chi
nese extension Of Yale University.
Chang -Sha is 200 miles southwest OF
Hankow, while Nan-Chang, with 100,-
900 population. is correspondingly sit
uated 200 miles southeast OF HankoW.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
The Esriy TroubIe.

Coweta, Okla, Oct. 2S.-J. D. Beav-
ers. city attorney, was killed. and Two
ether white men were injured, probab-
ly fatally, and two negroes were shot.
in battle here Sunday afternoon be-
tween blacks and whites.
Ed Suddeth, the negro who yester-
day shot and killed City Attorney j.
u. Beavers. was killed by mob last
night as he was being lifted into an
automobile which was to take him to
the jail in Wagner. He wa sriddled
with bullets, probably fifty shots talk
Ing effect in his body. The negroes are
arriving from the surrounding country
end an outbreak appears to be newt
able.
The wounded white men are Carmen
Oliver and Steller Thompson. Both
were shot thru the body and have little
chance to live.
The trouble started Saturday after
noon. A telegraph operator named
SwaZer was walking with young
woman when Ed Ruse, a negro. in
passing. pushed the girl from the side
walk into the rn.-d. sSwazer struck at
the negro, and another white man,
whose name is being Kept secret.
seized Ruse and SwaZer beat him with
his fists.
Sunday Ruse had been walking the
street. with a long knife in his tockat.
seeking the man who held him. CITY
Marshal Hart ordered the negro to give
up the knife and Ruse shot at him.
At this instant Ed Suddeth ran ont
of house across the street and opened
fire. instantly killing City Attorney
Beavers and wounding Oliver and
Thompson, all Of whom we"e passing
at the time and had taken no part in
the trouble.
Suddeth took refuge in nearby
house, which was hombar6ed vith guns
and revolvers by several white men.
The house was set afire and Sudde'h
fled until he was shot, but not fatally
injured. TIe was taken to the water
tank, a rome placed about his rerk and
ne was sw,ng UP. It was then de-
cided. however, that to kill him would
precipitcte general race war, and
he was cut down.
Coweta is in a state OF terror and it
is feared that an outbreak is in
evi.able. There are 1900 people In
Coweta ore-tNird OF whom are ne
groes. The county is populateA urge
ly by negroes and 1t was stnted last
night that II tho blacks organized they
could bring 1000 men into town be-
fore morning.
Negro erliSsa-ieS have hurried out 20
surrounding settlements with tho
ayuwcd irtertinr OF hri-cing enough
OF their people hove to wi,e I've town
of the map 'rhnv declarn. thov will
set fire to ever house il town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
ROOSEVELT A BANDIT"
Article on Pana,na Brings Forth Sharp
Reply From Consul General

New York. oct. 23-t'rancisco ESco-
bar. consul general Of Colombia In a
letter 20 Col Theodore Roosevelt
JueStic:-s the rcliahilitv uf some OF the
latter's statcmerts made in n signed
article On How the United states Ac-
quired the Rivht to Puild tn" Panama
Canal" The letter was made pubi"
and is in reply to thc article by Colonel
Roosevelt, recently published
The consul generals letter reads in
part:
IT am addressing vou as an individ-
ual. and DO not wish to reflect either
uron the government or the people OF
the United States fer whom I have
the deepest respect and regard
"In n sirred Article puroorting to
show Row the United States ACQUIRED
the ri-ht 10 build the Panama c,nal
vnu say that 'Cclcr'Nia had shown her
self utterly Incompetent to perform
tho ordinary governmental duties cN-
pnctcd Of n civiIivcd state In sum
ming ND Your actions as president you
declared we did harm no one save
as harm is dcre to a herait by a po-
iiceman who derives him Of his
chance OF blarkTail.'
IN GPIaNIt ol arg newt To Fe1nte IN"
oft-re,eated charges that you dealt
unfairly with Colombia: that YOU vio-
lated public treaty In which the
United States had pledged its honor as
a nation to guarantee the sovereignty
Of Colombia over the isthmns; that you
recognized the fake republic OF Pan
anna in defiance OF the accepted prin-
cinle of international law, you hurl in :
suits and ISLANDERS at the unfortunate
country you robbed Of her most valua :
bic possession.
when you speaq of hlackmailers
and bandits, Mr. Roosevelt have you
forgotten the uiunlatum you sent to
Colombia threatening her with dire re-
suits II her senate did not ratify with
out amendment the treaty written by
the attorney for the Panama Canal
Company? Have you forgotten the
American marines landed by Admiral
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
PLUNGE FROM BRIDGE
Miss Lulu White, Of Colo, and Male
companio, Fall Twenty Esct-Miss
White Still Unconscious and Injuries
May Be Fatal.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Oct 23.-PluHginc from
the Iowa city Cedar Rapids Interur-
ban Railway Company's bridge to the
banks of the Iowa river about twenty
feet below. two young people of Iowa
University. overtakcn by a car, fell Uu-
conscious. Sunday. Miss Lulu White.
of Colo. Iowa. a member OF the Homeo-
pattic Nurses Training School, was
one. and a. \. Moen of Cresco Iowa.
freshman in the college of liberal
arts. was the other. Mocn recovered
cons cousness In a few hours. hat the
young woman has bc"u living in the
same state at the university hospital
ever since.
Her condition is such that the sur
rcons can not predict whether She viii
recover or not--the result depending
on the injury to the brain. \ con rns-
sion is certain, but they do not know
vet whether there has been a confusion
or not 40 fracture Of the skull IS
evident. but there may he pressure.
Ho'h the Young people may be inter
rally injured also, The man. whom the
car approached. helped the girl to a
projecting beam. and held her there
Until the car went hy--avcrtiag a
meeting. Nobody knows what hap
rcncd thoreofter. They were not
str"rk. however. aui 1t Is uos-ih'e that:
both fain'c1 with the relaxation that
followed Their escape from 81 cotjisiuu.
ara thus pluur"d to the earth. They
had just PASSED the river, itself or
they must have drowned Inevitably
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
LID ON AT NoRTHWooD.
Mayor Puts Slot Machines Out %
Business.

Srocial to Times Re publican.
Northwooi oct. 23.-Aiayor II. G..
Finch did the grand act Friday when
he put all the slot machines on tho
"blacl list and gave hoth of the pool
alIs notice that no minors be al
loved to play pool or billiards or to
bowl. or engage In any OF the gambling
games usually found In such places.
The proprietors were also notified that
2ny minor whose parents or guardians
dii not wish him 10 frequent such
places should be strictly forbidden to
do So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
BRUTE ATTACKS WOMAN.
Assai!art Of Miners Vito Hurried
Away For Safc kcepino,

Carney. oct 27-Mrs. George Mans
ICY. wife ~ miner here was attack.
ei ara badly bcater at Ter home to-
dav. Two OF her ribs were kicked IN
ana her condition Is considered se-ous.
William Thengai. 2 Siavonian miner.
wis arrested charged with the offense.
He was captured by several neighhors
attracted by the screams OF the wo-
man and was taken to Des Moines for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
Gate. Of Marking Arc Closed.

China, Oct. ga japanese firm at
Nanking telegraphed today that the
gates Of that city had been closed and
no one is allowed to enter except after
q close examination. The public is
panic stricken and many are leaving.
Already 10 per cent OF the population
OF Marking have left.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23

Extension to Be Opened Thursday.

Burlington. Oct 23.--It was an
nounced today that the first train over
the Burlington extension of the Mus
catine North & South railroad would
be run into burlington next Thurs
day. The occasion will be marked by
elaborate ceremonies. The road runs
from Muscatine to Kingston at present
and when completed will run intS
much new and desirable territory fol
Burlington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
NJ sv-pri.. to Warden.

Leavenwcrth. Kan. Oct c'-vho,
news Of the sudden death OF John r.
Walsh was convened to Major r. w
McCla"Rhrey. warden Of the federal
penitentiary he said:
II am not surnrised was afraid
during his stav here that he would
never leave the prison alive. particu-
larly on the dav Of his parole when I
was alarmed for him. His condition
had become weakened and the excite
ment incident to his release over
whelmed him"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23

STREET CAR HITS AUTO.
Machine Hurled Twenty Feet, Oocu.
pants Only Bruised.

Special to Times Republican,.
Iowa CITY oct. 2S.-A street car anJ
auto couidcd In the heart of the city
this morning. wreckng Flanders co.
cccuTiod by seven Koszta people en-
route from West Liberty. The party
included Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Gcrarh
aui baby and Mr. and Mrs, Verne Hol-
lopcter and two children. The auto
mobile was hurled twenty feet. but tho
occupants cscared miraculously with
only bruises and shocks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
PAGE
Teleeraphic News:

PAGE 9
Teleeraphie News:
Banker John X. Dead.
Survives Nine After Release
another Grl 'rtl pe.ay Baseball Series,
Chinese Rebel s ,turo Two Import
ant Cities.
Illinois Nine 8 tombed.
PAGES TW e 4REE AND FOUR.
Iowa kews:i
Union Labor has 4 Protest.
Robinson Abandons River Flight.
Death Penalty Asked For Patton Rob-
ber.
Waterloo Oskaloosa Interurban May
Fail.
Ames College Gathers Soil Samples,
Alden Home OF Notablcs.
PAGE ONE.
Story:
My Lady Of the North.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
Mason City's Brave Police.
The Business Field
Sardonic Laughter.
Lat'ollette and Senator Sawyer.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
PAGE SEVEN.
General and Iowa News:
Admiral Wainwright to Retire
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News:
Rev w. j. Hadley to Des Molnes.
Episcopal Meeting Here Next Month
Find Pin in Woman's Appendix.
Historians to Tell of early Days.
Grinnell Wins From Marshalltown
Man May Lose Arm From Accident
Paving Work Will Be Done Soon.
To Have Weights Measures Ordi-
nance.
John X. Fenner Dead
Former Albion Woman Drops Dead.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Props Knocked From Under Wheat
Corn and oats Also Weak.
Heavy Run OF Cattle
Packing Hogs Decline.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
,ntern.tion., Action Unnecessary.

Berlin, Oct 23.-The German for
eign office received inquiry today from
the United States government regard
ing the situation brought about by the
revolution III China.
Germany believes that the situation
does not call for international action.
It is considered that the naval forces
in Chinese waters is adequate for the
protection Of foreigners should the lat
.er be in danger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
NEGRO ON WAR PATH.
Desperate Black Kills Three and
Wounds Two Others.

birmingham. Ala. Oct. 93.-Fr-'nk
Harrison 4 negro. who YESTERDAY killed
Former Denuty Sheriff Thomas Cooper
at Northport, Ala. today killed Deputy
SHERIFF Prown Horton and Il negro,
wounded Deputy Sheriff Honby. and
another negro near Sanders Ferry.
Ala. A posse is on his trail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
Loan Negotiations Suspended.

London. Oct. 23.-The negotia tions
between China and the four groups Of
bankers, who arranged the currency
reform loan Of s5o.OoO.Ooo. have been
suspended. The International bankers
concerned recently refused China's re-
quest. for a temporary loan OF $3.0o0.-
'8pe for It's war fund. preferring to
maintain neutral attitude as between
the government and the revolutionists.