davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06
1hrived on Hot Biscuits.

An Alabama man. ninety-seven
years of age, says he has eaten hot
biscuits regularly all his life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06
Mother the First in Home,

The dominant feature of the home,
however loving the father may have
been, is the mother.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06
Country's First DUTY.

Let the country be true to the chill
dren, and the children will be true to
the country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06

Mr.. A. S. Young of Hoquiam,
Wash, is spending a few days at the
Kimball home. Mr.. Young holds a
responsible position on the police
force of Hoquiam. He is we'll salts
fed with Washington and certainly
looks as tho the country agreed with
him. We are all glad to see him
back but sorry to have cold weather
as the fog and dampness hat envel-
opes q Washingtonians body is easily
frozen.
The Mission Club meets with Mrs.
Frank Bother Thursday of this, week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06

The Nassau livery barn was burned
to the ground Sunday during the high
wind. All the horses were saved but
burned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06
Elmira DOings

Elmira, Jan. 4.
Richard Earl returned to school 1T
Maple Plain last Monday.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-13

Contributions and items Of Laber New
are requested frem eur readers. Articles
aside from news items, must be Hmites
to SEQ words. Every contribution mus
he accompanied by the name Of III.
writer as an evidence Of good faith
Members Of Labor Organizations will b,
nermitted to use nom de plume, bul
readers not members must allow the1'
names to be used.
The Majority gives notice that It ts b
20 sense responsible fer any articl,
which appears in its columns except mn
teued articles in editorial column. Al
other pages are devoted to news ana
contributions, and may often describe o.
advocate matters utterly opposed to TIL
Majority and its policy. The publication
of q signed or news article must not b
construed as ii any sense an indorea
ment Of it.
Subscribers falling to get the MajQrit.
should complain and the paper Will b.
sent by special messenger.
Remittance should be made payable T.
Majority Company, and may be by Eli
press or Postoffice Money Order Draf
Registered Letter or Personal Checka
One-cent stomps will be accepted to II.
amount of One Dollar.
Admitted April 26, 1907, to the posi-
Office at Wheeling, w. Va a. secunc
class matter.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-13

The office Of the Majority, Fifteenth
Street, rear Germania Halt polla,
Bank, is open from 8 !. m. to 5 p. m.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-13

the 8-hou rday for year, at the end
of which time if the result showed no
disadvantage to earnings in the S-hour
day, it would be retained, otherwise
the men agreed to go back to the
9-hour day. AS a result. at the end OF
the year they retained the 8-hour day
because it paid. / do not mean to
argue from this that you could go
with an ak and cut everything arbi-
trarily to hours, but that the proper
and reasonable adjustment of things
to that will some day obtain is un-
questioned"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-13

- ,,,,,.as.a+ o,,,.,,;,,s az ,;i,,.,d ], 5
$500 81, 1ba sz.r,y;,,s, essss
s 3 -,,attsr Is ss,f r,,sssrv.t, IS, rn,,ss
so,;,,;f,, $500. .r;al .,lsssl
800 8 a.. 49,.
,r,,,,...,,r. Th;s a,aa4 1,a+tls S s.,,;5
IL S, ~. oa,, $500. e 49,, &.
.labor 3 $1,000 ,,,+,, !. ,,,,,,t;t.Sa s.
,;ttfa es :, S M o,a.,,;uat ;e,,s ;sai,,,,s
s 800, 1,,a,, sa,,4;,,,s
,,t,,.. ,,,,,;,a q ,,..,a, os,,;ts,;st q,
1890 ~ $ .;.,r,os.,a.,.,
sonsa;o;,s. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,r, s &, ,,a-sact
Ir,,;tad -, s.ta7d d;r;daa
q, an ,nor,s,,, ], $,
.ee,,,.a s;,,,,5ad ;,,,,,s,t,.;alI,
,o1,t;aa,.s ,a;,a;o,,s,,v Tbs 800 !
,;ssst, .,t;i;s, ,.,,,, ,s,;a;,,,,s a;t,,s
,,atraas 80, ,,osl;
10, ;n,,,oe;,itv fo.s,,cb s S, oy4ont t1aa
-, ~ t,dan ana III, 1890 h.na
iass,, g7;n;so5 a & ,o,, ,.o,,,o : vo,,,.
100 50 ,,,,;.a - ona non os;n,,+.
,,a,,,, 49, a,,a,,,;o.,
ms a,,;1t s. ,nno.onoo - ~ NJ.
*, s, 81. ~ 1900 ,ast;,,,, /,
$,
da+a,,ti,,a !. -, as g ~ oasa;a1s q.
~. s to,a,..+ 8 $3.50
oan,+s,;st ;,tarasts 81. ov,,r;,,s S,
Ian ana ne oons,tt;t,,t;o,o - r,ohts -
~ noonlo ana r;dnon sy,or1,;ns nan
and = 81, .,,a,,, e.,,t = ~, e Mn,
a,,t s;,,;r j 49,, :, - S ~
eand !, s, 1900 = s ! -. ~ ~,
than az sata - tta ,uor,,;no o1.ss =
5000 ms, daor, IS ,,vr;tt,,, Tba,r.
s i oa,,,n,ata e ,ons =
49, ~ s s,4s,,st ;ntarasts 49, az
s 80 s,.s 1900. 3 -, : t, ~
S , $500 % psot s, 49,
~, 80 z.;n.st 1sant;1a s Tso,,,ooraf .as,as -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-13
High Wages
Short Hours

IA. 3. 81 8. News service.l

ca. F. Of 8. News Service.l
Washington, July Congressman
Redfeld, Of New York, in a speech
delivered in the House of Representa-
tiyes on the wool schedule, made
many Illuminating references to mat
tiers III which organized labor has been
and IS intenesly interested. Employ
ers of labor have been slow to ac-
knowledge that short hours and high
wages work not only to the advantage
Of the wage Garner but also to the
employer. In Mr.. Redfield's speech
he brings out very clearly some Of
The questions that have been consider
ed as differences not to be reconciled
About twelve years ago the head
st Brooklyn concern decided that he
would put his factory on 9-hour day
basis. He became satisfied that there
was an element in the 1O-hour DAT
that was real but dificult to see.
namely, the tired hour he became
satisfied that the tenth hour was the
tired hour that at that time the point
was reached under which man could
not work to the highest advantage.
He put his factory On q 9-hour day
basis and kept : very careful record
Il lis cost At TIE end Of the year Il
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-13
School Teachers
IN Australia

CA. +. Of I. News Service.)
Washington, July A minimum
wage of $3.50 per year for adults has
been adopted in the New South Wales
State Departments. The same mini
mum has been adopted in the Educa-
tional Department for male teachers
over 81 years Of age, and for female
teacher sworking unde ornerous CON
ditions in outlying places.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-13

was per cent to the good. He made
an absolutely larger porduct. The
wages remained the same. presume
you gentlemen are all aware of the
experiment that took place in the
great shipbuilding yards of William
Denny & Sons, who as a result of con
ferences between them and their
workmen agreed that they would try
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-13
Official Organ

,bio Valley Trades and Labor Assembly
nd belmont Central Trades and Labe.
Assembly, comprising total Of 20.00t
union men.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-13

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
one Dollar Per Year Paid in Advances
Ten Cents Per Month Collected Monthly
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-13
LIABILITY BILL SIGNED.

(.9o!AIss sM9N II 70 ID W
Columbus, o., July s.. The Green
Liability Bill passed by the Ohio
State Legislator. has been signed By
the Governor.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-13
The Mcnamara Case and The DIDd Scott Decision
by Attorney Allen Cook, Canton, o.

y.r;s, ~ n.
81 - 49,. s A''a'' 2 ping case
paoss y g sne a'fso scout decision q
the twentieth Century? There can be
no doubt that there IS al organized
movement on rne snary Il ~ aa.,4a,I
- ;ntaras+ss g ~.
az 1aba,. s's's, = q . AAocl'
~, ,,IasaI,z 49, - :. sAs ing $
haaI- 1,,. - s. = q sol1's'
s, ava,,, $500, - - :. ssay nal
aonca ,,,,a ,,,ss,...s s.1..s.. 8
~ oandidstas 81. go. 80 llsn ],
~ Isa,aoorst - -. !, sassall1s - posn
snd ~. s,,, s, =, ,s..>,s.. s's'ss :
can;fo,;st - :. ! 81
pras;5aT,t -, -, s sl'''
srta,, -. 8 s i'as SssDlls :
s. Z. S s. ~
ara o,oYad ~ s.s1.s'
&c rada,a, T,.,s;s. s. '-sss,' 1s,.lS
ITT;tad ststas s1 as,ssss - 80 80 -
;,,doos q 49, ..,. 1s,ss - 80 ~
,,,s ,,,,,,.,s - -s>s.s. 3. eA sses
- &. 80 $3.50 s = 60
- S s. ~, 80 e
~ ra;,,s, ~ s' -, 2
ol;nat;, ,1S1,s, ~. -. 3
~, s..s,.s q. :
ra.. = - - : 8
=. -, -. 49, q $3.50
g ~ $500, ~ $3.50 =
~ nsss tosa., - .'-sss 5. =
,o,t
- 80 -
.s,,;sss -.
yy,s -, -, q 3. 80
80 g : $. - !" 8 - E
;,,4s s' ~. = - = S :
1aata, ~, - - / -. -. 8. !
s,,--t. ~ =
s.s.e =. 80
80
= -.ss 81, -. -
e.-. 80. - - ~ sa.s sa.'s 80
Z, 80 49,. = 49,
49, - Ds'..s. 80 s.1s.ss -
70 cndAse CONDITIONS 70 JnS1T own
liking. Our government will continue
to Be either capitalistic or it will be
Socialistic So long as it is capitalis-
tic. the executive. legislative. judicial
and military branches of our govern
- - Z. - ,.s' - -
LASS 70 olliy s" = : = =. e :
Socialism. Organized labor has been
ludicially deprived of the right Of free
speech and OF the liberty of the press.
1t has been robbed of the right Of boy
colt, and of its right to strike against
oppressive conditions. In fact, organ
lied labor has been deprived Of all its
weapons Of offense and defense. It
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-13
Only Labor Paper

>, this section Of the Ohio Valley. 'sTh'
fTorkshOp of the World, an industrial
aid exceptionally well organized commu
nitv of i25. 900 population
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
SOCIALiSTlC WRITER REFUSES
FOOD WHILE SERVING WORK.
HOUSE SENTENCE.
HIS NINE ASSOCIATES K
SIMILARLY ENGAGErS
Sinclair Threatens Arrest Of Prominent
Club Members to Show Absurdity OF
"Blus Laws"-Members Of SociaIistic
Colony Compelled to Don Stripes
Sentences Arc Ended.

Wilmington, Del. Aug. 2,-lr addi-
tention of fasting during his brief term
OF imprisonment. Upton Sinclair. So
cialist and author, is breaking stone at
the Newcastle county workhouse today.
His zine associates of the Arden col
ony of socialists are'likewise employed.
If the Ardentes expected holiday
when they declared in favor of spend
ing eighteen hours at the workhouse
instead of paying fines OF 81 each I'M
posed upon them by Magistrate Rob-
ertson last night in the action for
breaking the Sunday laws in playing
baseball and tennis, they were dlsap-
pointed. On arriving at the workhouse
last night they were Immediately put
to bed and this morning given show
CT bath. dressed in prison stripes and
after breakfast which Sinclair refused.
put to work on the stone pile. Their
imprisonment Will terminate at
o'clock this afternoon.
Plan to Retaliate.
The action against Sinclair and his
associates was brought by George
Brown. who calls himself a "philoso-
phical anarchist" who last week served
five days for insisting upon speaking at
meeting of the Arden Club in the
colony. Sinclair threatened to Invoke
the Sunday law against the members
OF the Wilmington Country Club and
others who indulge in amusement on
Sunday in order. he says. to demon
strate the ahsurdity of such blue
laws" in these times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
is NOT ENDoRSER ON ANY OF
THE MAYTA0-MAsoN CON-
PANY PAPER.
COMPANY is RUNNING
ON LOW PRESSURE
Negotiations With Creditors Of Water
loo Automobile Company May Result
in Factory Operating With Consent
Of Creditors-Have Ovcrbought on
Material and Sales Wore CurtaiIed.
Special 10 Times Republican

Special 10 Times es-Rcpublican.
Waterloo Aug a--Thc affairs OF the
Maytag Mason Company, mnnufnctur-
ers Of automobiles. are still matters of
negotiation AS between the company
and the creditors but 1t has been asccr-
tanned definitely today that w. +. Gal
loway, Is not in any way an on
dorser upon the company's paper as
He says himself that he has been
large stockholder and has been invited
to endorse for the automobile company
but has refused to do 40 and II has
been verified In financial circles that his
endorsement Is not on any OF the com
phnN's paper.
The companNs factory Is not ont,re-
ly closed AS yet. altho it has been run
ming with very few men outside the
repair departments. awaiting an nd
1ustment with the creditors. It Is sad
that it may be continued with the con-
sent Of the creditors.
or total assets OF s64ooon. approx!-
mately s37200O Is stock OF material
$1S2. 900 in buildings. land and machiu-
cry. and $4,000 In receiveablcs on
which the company owes a total OF
$4,000.
slump in sales of automobiles because
OF crop scare, arc the only causes as
signed for the compary's difficulties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
NO TOBACCO DIVIDEND
Trust Issues Statement Declaring Dis.
tribution Of Money Would be OHense
to Court-WithheId During Reorsani

New York. Aug. An official state
ment issued by tho American Tobacco
Company to its stockholders today
gives the information that no dividend
on the common stock Will be declared
at the present time. which would ordin-
arily be payable in September.
The letter to the stockholders shows
that the company IS still engaged on
plans for the dissolution OF the COM
pany and its recreation which shall be
in harmony with the Sherman anti.
trust law. The letter reads in part:
"Altho the earnings would amply
Justify the payment OF the usual divi-
dend the directors feel that the present
time and In advance of the approval by
the courts OF any plan Of disintegration
1t would be proper and perhaps lack
ing in respect to tho court for them to
make any distribution OF earnings to
the common stock"
The common stock of the company
sold at 364 a share this morning. de-
cline OF twenty points from the previ-
Gus close The selling has been heavy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
WOMAN LAWYER DEAD
Mrs. Belle A. Mansfield Was First
Woman Ever Admitted to Practice Of
Law in the United statss-Wa.
Prominsnt AZ An Educator.


Aurora. III. Aug. 2.-Mrs Bella A.
Mansfield. aged 85, the first woman
ever admitted to practice Of law In the
United States. died suddenly at the
home OF her brother. Judge W. j. Babb.
Of Aurora, last night. Mrs. Mansfield
was admitted to the Iowa bar in 1858,
two years after she had graduated from
Iowa Wesleyan University.
Mrs. Mansfield was widely known MS
an educator. At the time Of her death
she was the dean of the college of art ut
DePauw University at Greencastle.
Ind. while for two years she held the
chair OF political science at Iowa Wes-
leyan University. She was given the
chair OF political science at Wesleyan
soon after she had been admitted to
the bar. A trip to Europe for the pur-
pose Of study followed her being ad-
mitted to the practice Of law. Im,nedi-
ately upon her return she was called to
thee hair of the Iowa school, She was
elected to the faculty OF Depauw in
1885. She occupied thee hair of history
until 1894 when she was elected dean OF
the school of music and art
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
DR.. J. n. CRIPpEN DEAD.
Waterloo Physician and Son Of Mstho.
dist Divine Expiros.

Waterloo. Aug. c.--Dr. J. II Crippen,
aged so years. for ,hirtytve years u
practicing physician In this city. died
at his home here at O'Clock yesterday
morning. death resulting from a COM
plicatinn OF diseases. Two years ago
DR.. Crippen gave up his practice and
has since been travelling over the coun-
try In the hopes that his health would
improve He returned six weeks ago
from Excelsior Springs. Ark. and has
been confined to his home ever since.
He was tine Oldest prac:icing physi-
father. DIR. j. T. Crippcn. who Is 81
years Of age. and n well known Metho-
rist divine In the Upper Iowa confer
ence. is In a very critical condition at
his home in Mount Vernon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
Adv,rti,ino men in Session.

Boston, Aug 2.--Various phases Of
advertising were considered today at
the session Of the second day OF the
convention Of the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs Of America.
Lafayette Young. Jr.. OF Des Moines.
was chairman of the daily newspaper
convention.
Frank Presbry. OF New York. pre-
sided ut the meeting OF general ad-
vertisers. the principal address being
BY John l.. Mahin of Chicago.
At the agricultural publications
meeting addresses were given by r. w.
LeQuattc, P. V. Collins. Of Minneapolis.
and others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
WHITE A GOOD sPENDER
Confessed eribs Taksr Tells Commit
tee How 10 Got Rid Of $1,000 Gift
Sought Data in Order to Expose Cor.
runtion.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Charles a.
White, the former Illinois legislator.
told the senate Lorimer committee to-
day about how he spent the $1,000 he
claims to have received to vote for
William Lorimer for senator. and was
subjected to an impromptu cross ex-
animation as to his reform motive" In
accepting the bribe.
How much of the money you re-
ceived did you turn over to the labor
organization?"
Il don't know"
ibid you take trips Of riotous liv-
ing. spending the money you received
for the good Of the public?''
Il took them to get data
IT you wanted to make an expose
why were you SO afraid Of that 500
bill being marked?" said Senator
Fletcher.
Il didn't want to raise suspicion at
that time"
White said James Keeley. editor Of
the Chicago Tribune, was mistaken
when he testified White had wanted
$50. 900 for his so-called confession"
White explained In Z statement today
that he had not meant to say yester-
day that Thomas Tippett had anythins
to do with the 500 Charles g. Luke
said he had been offered from the Jack
not"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02

Of q strike the entire union will give It
allowed to suffer
Men Reported to 90 Armed.
The superintendent Of the police was
notified by the Detectives OF the North
western railroad OF the coming to the
city of q band Of 200 strike breakers
and that they were given arms ut Mar
quisville. An effort was made to inter-
cept them but they went by a side
street to a hotel and were given arms.
The mayor sent word to the leader OF
the strike breakers that they would not
be permitted to carry arms. and he an
nounced he would have arrested every
person found on the streets with moth
Ing to do and would send to jail all
who were found to have weapons.
Thousand Mon Ready.
1t In. also stated that a band of 150
wauke road. L. j. christensen, who Is
commissioned to bring the men here,
stated that he has 1000 men in Chi
cago ready to come here.
Arbitration Demanded.
A final conference will be held with
General Manager Harrigan this after
noon. The street car men will be repre-
sented by delegates from the street car
mems union, the trades and labor as
sembly and the state labor department.
They will demand that Mr. Harrigan
arbitrate the question. If he refuses,
strike will be declared
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
FLY OVER MOUNTAIN.
Aviators in Readiness to Attempt Con
quest Of Pixies Peak.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Aug. .. -
Everything is in readiness for the
flight this afternoon when Philip o.
Parmalee and Clifford Turtin. aviators
representing the Wright Brothers. will
attempt to conquer Pixies Peak. The
start will be made at 9 o'clock but 1t
is probable he trip will be delayed.
The machines are the most powerful
ever built by the Wrights. both being
TO turn one-third the angle
heretofore required.
Colorado Springs is approximately
one mile above sea level and the sum-
NIT of Pixies Peak two miles higher up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
tntsrnationai Board Approves.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 2.-Willam D.
Mahon, president of the Amagamated
Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees of America. an
nounced today that the international
board Of the association has approved
the strike of street railway employees
in Des Moines. Iowa. Fred Day. Of
Ypsilanti. Mich, a member of the
board. is in charge Of the situation at
Des Moines, and will order a strike
when he deems it advisable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
To Sian Arbitration Treaty

the Franco-American arbitration treaty
will be signed at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Paris time. at the foreign
office by Jean J. Jusserand. the
French ambassador to tho United
States, on behalf Of France
Two copies. each containing the
text in English and French, will he
signed. One will be retained here and
tie ether sent to Washington to re-
ceive the signature Of p. K Knox, the
American secretary. Of state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
SCHOONER PICKERING RUN DOWN
Boston Line Steamer Strikes Boat i,
Foo ON Ninaxard Sound

66Stoh Gih6 6te8mcf StrIKe3 66at m
Fog or Vineyard Sound.
New York Aug. 2.-During fog last
night the three-mast schooner Susan
y. Pickering. while proceeding thru
Vineyard Sound. was run down by the
Boston line steamer Massachusetts.
bound from Boston to this city. Cap
tain Haskell and the crew Of four men
Of the Pickering We're rescued. The
Pickering loaded with granite began to
settle.
The AIasSa chusetts was uninjurcd
and her captain gave orders to circle
about in the fog and pick up the ship
wrecked sailors of the schooner who
were finally located by their cries for
help.
The Pickering drifted aground at C.-
dar Tree Neck
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
Simon Prepared to FIee.

Port au Prince. Aug. 3.-President
Simon is preparing to leave the city
Madame Simon. their children and
many Of their followers. have already
embark on the Seventeen Decembre
and will tranship to the Atlas line
steamer Allemania. as soon al she ar
rivee. The revolutionists have cut the
mains and shut off the city's water
supply. Followers Of General F'irman.
one Of the revolutionary leaders. occu-
pies all the important positions in the
capital.
Five persons were killed and six
wounded in the fight on the water
front. The firing continues. Saint L. and
his escorts managed to embark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
Michigan; Warren. Wyoming: Wet
more. Rhode Island: total. 80: tota
against bill. 80.
Underwood Give. Lie % orya

Underwood Gives Lie 20 Bryan.
Washington. Aug. 2.-Denouncing az
absolutely false the charge Of William
Jennings Bryan that he blocked the
efforts Of Speaker Clark and others to
revise the iron and steel tariff sched-
ules. Democratic Leader Underwood,
amid uproarious democratic applause
spoke in the house today in defense Of
position and that Of the democratic
house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
DIEGLE DECISION UPHELD.
Former Sergeant at Arms Of Ohio State
Senate 20 Be Sentenced Soon,

Columbus. O.. Aug. 2.-Overruling a
motion for new trial and motion to
defer sentences until the case Is heard
in the circuit court, Judge Kinkead. in
the criminal court. today upheld his
former decision in the case OF Rodney
]. Diegle. former sergeant-at-arms of
the Ohio state senate, recently con-
victed of a charge Of aiding and ahett-
ing in the alleged bribery Of State Sen
ator l.. r. Andrews. Judge kinkead
will sentence Diegle within the next
few days,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
Mu.catine Situation Not Serious.

Special 70 Times-Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. 2.-Labor Commits
sioner Van Duyn reported from Musca-
tine this morning that the renewal Of
labor troubles in the button factories
was due to the discharge Of a number
Of the union members in one Of the
factories. and that the employees ac-
cused the management of planning to
get rid Of the union. He believes moth
ing serious will come of the contro-
versy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
FLOATING HAT GAVE CLUE.
Body Of Missing DrakesviiIe Operator
Found in Unused WojI

Ottumwa. Aug. "A hat floating TO
the top OF an unused we'll on the farm
of Oliver Claridge. near Drakesville.
furnished party of searchers for Rola
Carter. who has been missing since
Sunday night with the first intimation
OF his suicide. His body was found
later in the well. He had been an op-
orator for the Rock Island at brakes
Vile. III health was the cause.