davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04

SILVER-Bar steady at q 9-l6d per
ounce. Iisl
MONEY-2%Q3 per cent AB
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is SA per cent; for three
months bills, 35sdi3 ll-i6 per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04
bank CIeaFinRs.

OMAHA. Dec. 4.-Bank olearings for
spending day last year, 81. 705, SOS 6
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04

OMAHA. Dec. A--HAY-No 4. ga53R
20: No. 2, $500, coarse N200; packing
took, SS50d5.O0; Alfalfa. $500 Straw.
y heat, {6O0i rye aud oats, N.5o
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04
ElnIn nnttrr Mnrkct.
oils and Hosin.

ELGIN, ILL.,, Dec. 4-BUTTER-Firm
at SEC, an advance OF lc. output, 626, 400
pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04

SAVANNAH, Dec 4,--OILS-Firm at
47q47Iac. Rosin firm; types f and G, S6.2i
lS6 32tS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04

lee flows 5Gigc; turkeys dry packed,
l5u2sc iced. is6i6c.
CHEESE Firm: skins, Sul3tac.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04

NOTICE MATTER on APpLt. ALTON OF
Ftitz Stacker Tor Liquor License Notice
Dr. hereby given that Fritz Stacker dld upon
the gth day Of December. A. u 1911. flle HE ap-
plicntou with the BOARD OF Fire and Police Com
mirsloncrs Of Omaha, Tor license to cell malt,
Ipiutuuus aud yin0us liquors at No 262i North
Soth street. 2iv60 feet. ground floor. Twelfth
ward, Omaha Nebraska. from the first day u
January, 1914 to the first day OF JAnuary 1919
u there be no objection, remembrance or protest
filed within two weeks from the eth day Of De-
cember A. d. leit tho said license will be
Hrantcd. FRITZ sTAEkER. Anplloant Dds
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04

NoTlCE-MATTER or APPLICATION OF
Peter J. Boysen for Liquor License. Notice
Il hereby given that Peter j. BoyHtn did upon
the 9Th day Of December A. b. ipii. file hin ap.
plicstion with the Board OF Fire and Police Com
miasoners Of Omaha, for lconte to sell malt
spirttuous and vnous iiquors al No. $40 South
10th street, ground floor. 20 by 50 feet. Fourth
ward, Omaha Nebraska, from the first day OF
January, 1914 10 the first day Of January. 1918
N there be no objection, remembrance or protest
filed within two weeks from the eth day OF De.
cember, A. u. 1911. the said license will be
granted, PETER J. BoHssN, Applicant. pt-B
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04
APPLICATION

NOTICE MATTER OF APPLICATION OF
William a. Atkins Tor Liquor LoenEe. Notice
the 9Th day Of December, A. d. 1871, file his APP
piieauou with the Board OF Fire and Police Com
missioncrs OF Omaha, Tor license TO sell malt,
Apirituous and vinous liquors az No. li2O Far
nam street. lOx6O feet, ground floor. Third
ward Umana, Nebraska, from the first day OF
January, lgi2 TO the first day OF January, 1913.
Il theto be no objection, remonstrance or protest
filed vlthin two weeks from the 4th day Of De-
cembrr, a. n 1911, thu said license will be
granted. WILLIAM A. ATKINS. Applicant D4-is
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04

NOTICE MATTER or APPLICATION OF
Adolrh nrandes for LIQUOR License Notice
e hereby givcn that Adolph Broudus ala upon
the fth day Of December A. d 1914, file his APP
pueauon vita the Board Of Fire and Police Com
mis- toner's OF omaha Tor license Co sell malt
spirituous and vlnous liquors, at no. S21 South
18Th street, 2N60 feet. ground floor, Third
ward, Omaha. Nebra5ka. from the first day OF
January, 1919. 60 the first day Of January, 1918
u there b no objection, remembrance or protest
tled within two weeks from the eth day Of De
eember a, u. ieu the said license will be
Ernnted. AnOLnM nnANnEs. AnnlIcanl- DOS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04

NorlCE-MATTER or APPLICATION or
Peter Turkelson Tor Liquor License. Notice
IL hereby given that Peter rurkelsou DID upon
the Nh day of December A, ID. 1911, hlo his ap-
plicaton with the board ot Fire and Police Com
m n,rs OF Omaha, Tor license 20 sell malt.
dth street, ground floor, % by 60 feet. First
Nard, Omaha Nebraska. from the first day Of
January, 1919 70 tho first day OF January, 1918.
II there be no objection, remembrance or protest
Tiled within two weeks from the ith day Of De-
ccmber, A, D. 1911 the said license will be
granted. PETER ruRkELsON. ApplIeAnt. Dl.ls
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04

NorlcE-MATTER OF APPLICATION or
James kopp for Liquor License. Notice
" hereby given that james kopp ala upon
the tth day 81 December A. n. 1911. Tile his ap-
plication with the Board Of Fire and Police Com
mlRslonera OF Omaha. for license 70 sell malt
spirituous and vnous liquors At No, 1909 South
18th street, 9t1eO feet. ground floor, Tenth
ward, Omaha. Nebraska, from tina first day OF
January, 1919. q the first day Of January, 1913.
u there be no objection, nmonstrance protest
filed within two weeks from the th day Of De-
comber, A. u tsli the said license will be
granted JAMES KOPP. Applicant Deci-iS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04

WHEAT-No. 2 hard. 064A9lhc; No.

CarIot Receipts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-05
gRARDM0TRERs
BEAUTIFgl HlIR
Color and Beauty Of the Halt
Preserved with a Harmless
Remedy Made from Sage

~
DRUGGISTS cSnrywhsfc somment on, Tho
fact{that they nrs selling larse %pnantI
tiles fot sRse for milling 6ld:fashicaSl
sage tea. sucll ass was itsed cur
Etaiilmothcrs orspromoting tic growth.
81 thsir hair niakite Il riuffy aals besm
it'll aud restoring It's natrraIS color.
The demand for this wsll;known herb
for thfs perposc has been SO great thai
one manufacturer has taken MlsantaEc
OF the fact aud has placed on the market
IN idcnl Sage ten. containing Snlplur.
a valuable remedy for sdandrbff md
scnlps rnshcs and tirfitations caIlel
Wycth's Sarc and SULPHUR Hair RsfneIy.
The mnhhfacturefs OF this remedy
authorize druggists to sell It under guar
antec that the money will be feflhdSd IL
1t fails to do exactly as represented.
This preparation Is offered TO the
public at fifty cents a bottle and is
recommended and sold by all druggists,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-05

OF these 81 are being operated
Enterprise, Yiropa; Rlyerdale,
Meadowbrook, Globe. DunhamI
ok, Despard; Columbia, Ocean;
Interstate No. 2, Perry Coallng
81, viz:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-05

The Georges Creek CoaI& Coke Company In 1899 purchased about 1900
ahat to q % ennn near ap, Earn nsten, y; Marion nr. IS county, opened a shaft anssheaf
S ny &c, ssn npsnsis Which shas eo ams haas required some 5000 acfes 81 coal adodhn.
ing,near Barraeksyle and constructed |! 1ne plant thereon: also opened 4
second milne on the property purchased from the Georges CreekE C6nbany
a mile from the B. O. These plants are first class. The owners q
ny company are Pehnsyyanlans. MIR Morris W. Head of FaGmont IA
general Superintendent. As %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-19
MILLIONAIRE AND P1ANoI, MICE
FORCE, wiTNEos rhMlllNo
RE9UE At GA ~
ANswGRs nlsrREss oeosaA1D
oF 0iNS<lNo vEao9E
Asto~s crsw Takes on Flvo Mea Sn
Rough ssas-Skyreekst Attsaets
Yacht Mona 70 Disablsd Zinsara-,
Actor and Mics Feees on Pleasure
Trip to Newport.

New Haven, Conn., Aug. 1s.-WNo-
less messages received hero today gave
meager details OF the rescue OF the
crew OF the sinking yacht zinEara of
Horizons point. In Long Island sound.
this morning. Tho rescue was Effected
by Col. John Jacob Astor's yacht
Mona. on which Colonel Astor and HIS
tlance. Miss Madeline Force. were
cruising to Newport. Colonel Astor and
Miss Force watched the rescue from
the deck.
The zlngara left hero yesterday and
ran into sQuall OF Indian Neck.
which washed the decks clear. opened,
the seams OF tho boat and left the crew
OF five helpless In high seas
The ZinGara sent up q rocket as sou1si
as the lights OF the Astor boat wore
sighted and Captain Roberts. OF the
Mona. at Colonel Astors direction. pue
his high powered electric search lighe
into commission and turned Il on the
Zingara, quickly making clear her
plight
Twelve miles of Horizons point in
a high sea the rescue was affected by
the men of the Mona. The slnSint
ZuGara was left behind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-19
Short Flight Friday.

Swanville, Pa, Aug l9-What he
called one Jump brought Harry n. At
wood, the Boston aviator from Cleve-
land, o.. to Swauville, Pa, last night,
and landed him eighty-four miles near
er his destination In his picturesque
aeroplane flight from st. Louis to New
York.
Atwood was to have flown 10 Erie.
but a lack Of gasoline forced him to
land eleven miles west OF Erie. He
came down without accident and glided
into n corn field in the twilight
Starting from Cleveland after much
delay, Atwood went thru the air at ter
rife speed. n fast mail train. which
left Cleveland twenty minutes after
him, failed to catch up. Atwood even
gained until he was thirty miles ahead
Of the train
Sailing high over the edge OF Lake
Erie and the vineyards that dot the
shore Atwood after leaving Cleveland
at 4:03 o'clock. alghted In the corn
field at Swanville at $40 O'Clock. CEN
trail time his actual flying time for the
eighty-four miles from Cleveland be-
ing two hours and seven minutes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-19
TWO. End Convention.

San FranclsCO. Aug. IV,--DtItghtes
to the international Typographical I'm
ion, in convention ~ this city sinre
Aug. IA. completed their lahors today,
All important matters. however. were
disposed OF yesterday, when the dele
gates gave evidence of their confidence
in the administration.
The International Typographical I'M
ion at its convention here today en-
dorsed the proposed arbitration agree :
ment reported by the executive council
and to be submitted to the American
Publishers Association for signing on
Jan. /. 1912.
The proposed agreement, which is for
five years. Is intended to replace the
present agreement. which Will expire
in May, 1912.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-19
IOWA MAY LOSE JOBS
Treasury Department. Plans Reduction
in Customs Houses-PIans Elimi-
nate Dubuque and Sioux City.

Washington, Aug. 19.-1f the treas
ury departments plans for redtstrict-
ing the customs territory of the Unit
ed States are approved by congress, the
number Of custom houses will be re-
duced from 124 to 73 and many col
lectors who now hold important politi-
cal offices will md themselves reduced
Albany. N. T.. Syracuse. N. z. At
lanta, Ca. Wheeling, w. Va. Sioux
City, Iowa; Burlington. VT: Dubuque
Iowa: st. Joseph. MG!: Chattanooga,
Tenn: Dayton, Ohio; Lincoln. Neb.;
Knoxville, Tenn: and Houston. Tex.
are among those which would be re-
duced to supports In new districts.
Some new ports Of entry would be
created. Among them are Springfield
Mass; Cincinnati. Louisville. St. Louis
Omaha. Kansas City. Des Moines. In
dianapolis. Nashville. Burlington and
Grand Rapids. There are now no ports
of entry in Indiana. Kentucky, Ten
nessee. Missouri. Iowa, Utah or Ne
vada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-19
Altitude Records Broken.

Chicago Aug. 19.-OScar "A. Brlnd-
lev. in a Wright biplane, scared higher
from the ground yesterday than an
aeroplane has ever been and set new
worlds record at 1925 feet. Philip o.
Parmelee followed him in the air. pass
ing the former American record ana
reached 1887 feet before he was
forced to descend
The former worlds record was TO-
761 feet, made by NJ. Loridan at Mour-
melon, France, July s, 1911. Captain
Felix flew to height of ll,l52 feet at
Etampz. France. recently, but his
flight has not yet been made official.
Ralph Johnstone set the American
mark at Belmont Park. n. Y, Oct. 3.
1910. at 10,476 feet.
While Brindlcy. Howard Gill and
Reachey were high among the clouds
finding safety in their altitude flights.
James Ward and Sarle Ovington. flying
at comparatively low levels. both had
narrow escapes from death. The pro-
neler Of Wards machine broke into a
hundred pieces as he flew before the
srandstand, pieces of wood penetrated
and tore the canvas planes. but the av-
iator held tight and brought his ma
chine wobbling to the ground
Orvngton with his engine stopped.
not quite able to reach shore, found Il
landing place in five feet of water,
from which he escaped with no other
injury than IL ducliing.
The altitude events, tho unscheduled,
proved the most important of the day.
wind that blew at twenty miles one
hundred feet above the earth was less
severe higher up, and Brindley. Beach
ey and Gill started for altitude. Beach
ey was the first TO descend. driven
down by the cold. He came down In Il
halr-raising spiral glide. shiverlng.
hardly able to move his hands from the
steering wheel. His paragraph showed
$500 feet.
Brindley was the next to descend
after having passed out of the sight
of strong field glasses. His paragraph
had swung around TO a figure never
before touched. showing 1000 feet. Gill
descended soon after. Il mark OF $500
feet. All declared they could have
made even better marks but for the
cold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-19
RETURN STOLEN CANNON
"1Ius whistle" Kidnapped From El
Paso by Mexican Rebels, Formally
Returned to City by General orozco.

Ell Paso. Tex. Aug. 19.-"Blue
Whistle" the McGinty cannon. was
brought across the river yesterday
from Mexico by Brigadier General
Orozco and his staff and formally re-
turned to the custody Of the Pioneers
Association Of FL Paso.
Officially received by Mayor Kelly
and the Pioneers Association, the old
brass cannon Of civil war fame was es-
corted to the city hall and wheeled
into position on the spot where 1t stood
the night Of March 16, when it was
kidnapped and carried across the river
for the revolutionary army in Mexico.
The gun belonged to the United
States army originally and was pre-
sented to the Pioneers Association af-
ter the civil war
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-19
coNFEsses TO TRAIN ROBBERY.
Prisoner in Denver Jail Says Hs Hold
Up Limited at Reese, Utah, Jan. I.

Denver. Colo. Aug ia prisoner In
the Denver county Jail giving the name
OF Frank NJ. Watson confessed yester-
day that he with two companions.
held III, the Southern Pacific Overland
Limited at Reese Utah. on the night
of Jan /. when William Davis, n negro
porter, was killed and nearly 100 pas
sengers were relieved OF their valuables.
According 10 police uthorities. Wat
son says his accomplices were Joseph
Collins. of Omaha. and X. NJ. Roberts.
of Mullen. Mob. 1t Is also stated that
Datson has confessed completely in the
robbery of the oregon Short Line
Butte Portland special three miles ives,
Of ogden on the morning OF june
1910.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-19
suBsIsTING on CORN
Hunted Murderers Of Marshal Butcher
Obtain Little Food in Three Days
EIuds Prisoners During Storm
Posse Reinforced.

Special to Times Republican.
Mondamin, Aug. 19.-Sherif Rock
and his deputies. who remained In
Mondamin last night. took up the
search early this morning for the two
supposed murderers Of Marshal But
cher Of Missouri Valley. who escaped
the officers grasp during a storm last
evening. The officers are greatly chag-
rined over the escape Of the men.
The officers found tracks indicat:nc
where the fugitives entered a corr
field last night. but are unable to FIND
where they left it. 1t was a!5o found
that they had milked COW some time
during the night and indications tha:
they had eaten corn. which is believed
to have been their only subsistence fol
three days.
Another crowd Of about one hundred
came up from Modale and Missouri
Valley today and have Joined the sher-
ifs party Sheriff Rock is about es-
hausted over the chase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-19
STORM STOPS ATWOOD
Bold Aviator Makes Only Eleven MiIes.
In Morning Flight, Being Compelled
To Land Because Of High Winds.

Erie, Fa. Aug. 19.-Aviator Atwood
landed here at 1882 after battling
against high winds between here and
Sandyville. which place he left at l1:1o
o'clock. The distance is eleven miles.
He made the eleven mile flight. the
shortest since he left st. Louis last
Monday, In sixteen minutes. Rising
in a cornfeld in Swanville at 11:54 a.
M, he flew into a blast OF wind. which
he said hit him like tempest, but he
steered to point high over Erie and
landed in the grounds assigned him at
1870.
Owing TO improved air conditions
Atwood announced on alighting that
he probably would attempt to fly to
Buffalo, n. Y, this afternoon. going
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-19
AIRMAN TURNED DOWN eY
WRIGHT BROTHERS AND OF.
FiclAls BREAKS RECORDS.
FLIES IN CRUDE MACHINE
TO HEIGHT OF 1900 FEET
Scars 1000 Feet Above Parrales and
Weleh, Wrisht Stars-Brirdley OBJ
tained License Only Few Weeks Ago
and Was Compelled to Borrow Ma
chine From Friend.

Chicago, Aug l9.-The smashing of
the worlds altitude record by oscar "a.
Brindley yesterday was an internatloh-
al surprise that today caused setback
among the experts who hitherto have
considered their knowledge the last
word both as to aeroplanes and avia-
tors.
Without detracting from RrfndleFs
credit or questioning the accuracy Oh
his record, other aviators told or cir
cumstances in which he was flying az
the international meet here.
Brindiey's license was obtained al
Dayton. o.. only few weeks ago ana
he was not thought by the Wrights 70
have sufficient experience to fly here
He was turned down by the entries
committee also.
Brindley, however. obtained the SYM
pathetic ear OF Louis Mitchell. OF Mem
phis, who later had bought wright
machine. one OF the passenger type
bearing the same resemblance to the
fast flying machine Of the meet as
family carriage horse to the fastest
trotter He offered his machine to the
aviator and the flyer came to the meet.
Just Kept Going.
The family machine was tinkered
little and Brlndley started yesterday for
the first time with a barograph at
tached.
II didn't know how to read the baro-
graph" said Brindley today, but cap
tain Culver showed me how 1t woulo
look after it had passed the lo,ooo foot
mark I Just stayed up till 1t passed
1O0 600 and saw Parmalee and Welch
below me, and then came down
Parmalee and Welch. hailed as the
star Wright men Of the meet. both made
elaborate preparations for their att
tude attempts and both made GOOD
flights. Parmalee bettered the previous
American record. Neither came within
1000 feet of Brindley's flight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-19
TAFT's IOWA VISITS
VIII Stop in Des Moines. Waterloo and
Sioux City and Perhaps Several other
Cities,

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, Aug. !9--Senator Ken
Iowa on his western trip and TO answer
favorably the invitations which have
been given him to go to Cedar Rapids.
Des Moines. Ottumwa. Waterloo. and
Sioux city. The president expects TO
visit at least Des Moines. Waterloo and
Sioux City and perhaps the other
places
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-19
SIGN new CONSTITUTION


Portugal Now Established 40 Republic
-Grsat Rejoicing Among the Popu.
Lisbon, Aug. 19-The national as
sembly completed and signed the con :
stitution of the republic Of Portugal at
1875 o'clock this morning. The consti-
tuition outlined by the cabinet several
weeks ago, and since discussed by the
elected representatives Of the people,
was adopted amid scenes Of great en-
thusiasm. Great crowds surrounded the
building where the assembly met, and
waited for hours for the expected an
nouncements. When this was received
there were Joyful demonstrations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-19
HOUSE PREPARES TO PASS MEAS
uRE CERTAIN TO MEET PRES.
IpEN1's VETO.
OlLl IA De PUT THRU
REGARDLESS OF FATE
Democrats Meet Decided Setback in
Failurs to pass Wool Tariff and
+ Faemsrs' Free List Bills Over Pres.
idsnt's vste-lewa's Alignment Un.
ehanssd.

Washington, Aug. 19.-The house
ways and means committee today de-
cided by a strict party vote to report
favorably the cotton tariff revision bill
AZ amended and passed in the senate
and to call It >up for passage Monday
Members of the committee predicted
adjournment of congress by Tuesday
night.
The committees action insures pas
sage Of the bill by the democratic
house, but it will fail to become a law
for the same reasons that its two pre-
1ecessors. the wool and free list bills.
failed, the veto Of the president ana
inability Of congress to override the
veto.
All the tariff revision legislation,
howver, will be renewed at the regular
session Of congress beginning in De-
cember.
The cotton bill, which was designed
to become law on Jan. l next, would
cut the ad valorem duties Of the pres
ent tariff law by what the democrats
estimate at 21 per cent on the aver
are, and the house committee that
framed 1t contended that it would re-
duce the revenues by about $3.O0O,OOO
annually, as against srsostantiai
economy in the cost of living.
The bill, on which both houses are
In exact accord. carries senate amend :
ments reducing the duties on the iron
and steel, cotton machinery. certain
chemicals used In cotton manufactures
ana a proyision for reciprocal trade ad-
mission Of the bituminous across the
Canadian border. Thesplan Is to send
the bill to the president by Monday
night or Tuesday morning and not to
await his vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-19
Youna Ree.sx.lt All Riaht.

Yuma, Ariz.. Aug. 1s.-Fears for the
safety OF Kermit Roosevelt and his
hunting party In Lower California and
Sonora. on account OF Mexican politi-
cal unrest were allayed yesterday whom
c. H. Utting. clerk OF the district
court, returned with word that the
hunters were enjoying themselves. He
said young Roosevelt began to hunt
around the boundary Inst Saturday and
today was in the Tinnacte mountains.
about sixty miles southeast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-19
BANDITS ELupe pvRsuER&
Mon Who Shot Marshal Butcher Es'
cape Gordon Of Pursuers.

Mondamin, Aug. ls.-After an all day
chase filled with thrilling Incidents.
during which the supposed murdcrers
Of Marshal George Butcher were sev-
eral times within sight Of members oe
the posse. the two mon were maronoed
on u sandbar In the Missouri river near
Mondamin.
A fusillade OF shots were exchanged
and just as 1t appeared that tho mur-
derers were about to be caught = -
we're storm came UP and In the semi
darkness the bandits escaped from the
island. and from the posse. apparently
having broken thru the lines OF tho
guards. 4 search was made OK tho
sandbar after the storm. but the men
had made good use OF their opportuni-
ty.
Sheriff Rock OF Harrison county
with 200 men has not given up the
chase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-19

have struck are restored to their posi-
tions under government guarantee.
Trains Kept Running.

The chief railway companies Of Eng
land are living up to their promises to
maintain restricted train service under
the protection of soldiers and the po-
lice. Trains were running this morn
ing on all lines. altho in greatly re-
duced number.
A fair percentage of the men re-
mained loyal. while large number Of
applications were made for work by
outsiders. Even some OF the union men
continued at their duties. being reluc-
tant to strike while negotiations for a
settlement were proceeding. A few To-
cal unions adopted resolutions not to
strike until some decision had been ar
rived at between the government lead
ers and the railway managers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-19
Taft sian. publicity Bin.

Wv wa shington, As1..h~S."- President
Taft today signed the campaign pub
licity bill. The bill requires publicity OF
all campaign funds before election and
extends the publicity features to pri-
mary campaigns and nominating con-
yentions 1t limits the amounts candl-
dates may spend to $4,000 for con-
gressional candidates and $4,000 for
senatorial aspirants.
Candidates also are required to make
public all pledges of political appoint
ments. The bill applies only to con-
gressional elections.