davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-01
/iNskt DUtENJs as
- lot<ttt< ~ rNO tNII~

baltimore, Md Mp ZbysSc de-
Gated Grs S,hocul,tn tAm,ricus,
F..dH} night boo TWO struIsht uHls
Nitrr wrestling Tor tu hour ana four
minutes during which hutn mem
ur sslrd "ut ni man, ught placcs,
~,hn'uirln stumbled aud f,ll Vat ou
1.s ua,k With 90, pul, on top OF h,m.
Th, second fall was gained in 80 min
Ht,e.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-01
ST. MICHAELS PICKS
UP ANOTHER VICTORY
rui Ow OVER on Ccrriilos urowns Ia
~" Tu''. of EiaM "a One on Their
WAY i,omc from albuquerque.

Special to Erynmg Herald
Cerrill"s. y NJ. MAY l-Iirothcr
Junian. With hi. college team OF 81
Micharls college of santa Pc en-
route from santa fc. stopped Al cor
r'llos today aud PLAYED the Ccrrllos
browns tn" score resulting la favor
of the college boys. Ia I.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-01

pnicr Caicf Qurrt'rmastcr Denver.
colo. Aprl J.. 1911. scaled proposals
m trphc1t" viii D." received here and
at uJiD, az the Qnartcrmas,cr a. each
post named below. until n a.. m. May
!. lall. for furnishing corn. oats,
Bran. Hay straw or bedding Iias.
Wood Fusl coal. Charcoal. Mineral
oil aud Gasoline required during the
fiscal year ending Jun" 90, 1912, a
Forts Apache. iiuachuca, and whip
pie Barracks. NriHuna; Fort Logan
and Denver. colorado; Forts i'ayard
and Wingat', Kew Mexico. ana Forts
nousias and Duchcsnc, l'tah. Inror-
nation furnished on application hero
"r ct offices OF respective post quar-
t"fmast'rs. Envelopes To he marked
Proposals FOR forage b.id,Ag. wood
furl coal charcoal. mineral oil and
sns"lin" ai ........... ....,.. ......
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-01

at th.s Hlurc ia another uuN " tlis
annual army of cousumpu1o dead
,auId nr mustered an "a, end uf iho
.... and stood shoulder to shoulder
r would roach 80 miles lf ibis army
should form ranks. and uWch bN,
Ha Hu.s the inaugural partd, in
Washington and luu should under
tN. tn stand hV gud NieN It " would
DO, necessary lur InU Co De- ou your
f.., nit.Dn huui. white if Vas pa~s-
us ~ you WON. to bury this dead
'u ou, continuous grave, iamming
ono coffin right up against ~ nriga.
nor. tho grave WOULD rench from Al
buuurtque Co Los Vegas. pr ~ YOU
u4ulI pIly th-~. collins uu, ON top
of each other thor" would result GOO
piles ,Hrb on, 1. high 1. th, Wash
'nrtuu monument Th.t is what tn
hur .ulu4is pr consumption means go
thr people pf The United states every
az. ont uf every seven deaths from
IAN causes one Is duo tu consumption.
Every horse. every COW. every pig
ana every sheen that dies has c'r-
tain monetary loss to iis owner
EV'ry man. woman cor child ihut dies
mc,u certain monetary loss 90 tho
STATE. rhis Valuo increases up to tho
nss of thirty five when ga man is
Suppressed 60 he at his most useful ago
iu ui, AZ 30 years - lifr i- r-ilmIt-
ID tu no worth $4,000 The victims
of tuberculosis al die at the period
between 90 aud g. years OF ug" when
tho estimated value OF lV, b. about
! - 1000 This represents loss tn re-
fore to th, united States ..tch year
of about SG0u,0uO. 900. How long
would consumption thrive u 10 were
possible for the cattle. cor sheen in
dustrt o. suncr a loss OF six hundred
| million dollars Not long Rut be-
! ause q merely happens L. be man,
| the highest ANA most important ami
mN and because man rs !re" AMI not
/ held N ,Aatttl eft some other man
! thi- loss o. allowed e. 60 ON from
! N,Fr tu Year Nith no governmental
! gan2.d cGurt Ca suppress b. DO
...l child W e family were worth
! $4,000 u gould to us parents. and up-
| ou tI, d.ath nr the child IN, parents
/ e,UHlt n-t Si,o0o There would Doc
| trH utIe dlnicultA n srttiu- every
.utln u lhis community g. go TO-
! 90, council pud demand the pas4asr
Iui ordinances nud r1. proprr proyis-
/ IONS for h.lr enforcement witch
| would protect tb. i.,,- of tp--o rblid-
reu from pr.,rutlpn' disease. puI ao-
lcaus, oaa1 oi y"ur children cuuld not
/ Doc bDught .u. HuN .uu -f money
nrcus. tn, uutu.rs oN. .w'u mott
/ 10, measured 100 .tlH 'u. H.r of
These ,fhdrru. uuu ht tu. ru.,r Pc.
make t'ie laws fpr rh.r protection.
S. cd ft. f..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-01
,Mos " KrMgA1L rhlcf Q NJ
T,rritor1 uf NcN McNico. County of
lieruali'lu. iu tho District court
\p NGH4


T.rrltor, .f N,, N.xtro cou,,, or
u.,u,iu, a., IN. ri.,,ir, ,,,,,,
Va >fsg
Frank Mix. rr,,st.. ana - y
Da,Is pigIrtIffs y. I.w,s - p,,b.
.rrnrd ANA N.r "a uu,b.r,,,t
b.f.nl,pts
Nnrtrt ,r st.fr
ro Jpu,e n poth.,,.,,d ANA Nr,r,.
"A nutb.rf,rd a.. .I,.... ,.,,..l
d.r.,d,,t.
y.u a,. b.r.n,. .,..,.r....i ,5...,.. ...t
b,. ,..n rf.1 ...... ~
.,,,,.. u.,,,..t ...,,, l...., I...
ul,o,s r.,r,..t ..l..,t,lr. 10, .,.iIat. ..ld
.i,iptfr. ,,.. H., f.,..i ....,... ~,
,.,,,., 1... ,,,., ...,......,,.. ,,.
f..,..,...... ..,I... .,..t ...., ~ a..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-01
American League

Chicago az Cleveland
Detroit ~ st Louis
Philadelphia ~ New York
WASHINGTON az boston
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-01
Western League
WHERE they PLAY TOMORROW
National Lesuue

BOSTON ~ PHILADELPHIA
New YORK at Brooklyn
Chicago ~ iiitshurg
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-01

ma, .pIu..I work Of rlamb,r.
i,In's Siam. ld Liver Tlhlct~ f.
saiN ,omr- i' Nghi. M such gtlud
rem, as rrr uNor and bowel trouble
WaS ever ku.tu hoforc Thousands
bloys thom n0 curing constipation.
son hcaanclc bili"usness. iaundicc
any ndis, s0au. Sold bs on druggials
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-01
AMOS
W KIMuAII. chief @ NJ

once ~ chicf Qunrtermaster. Den
v,r colo. April !. iai1. sealed pro-
pnsnls I'm triulicnte win be received
here until ! a. M. on May 1. 1911.
f9r transportation Of Military sun
plies Routes Nos !. .. 2. (. 2 and :.
and for drayago az Denver. Colo.
during tho fiscal year commencing
July o. i9ll Information furnished
ON application. Envelopes containing
proposals should be marked "pro-
rosals for transportation on Route
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-01-14
BOB BROUSSARD NOT
I'm FAVOR" AMONG
DEMOCRATS.
May Be Retired from Committee
On Ways and Means, on Ac-
count of His Views on
Tariff Question.

Washington, D. c., Jan. g.
Unless they have positive assur-
ance that the conservative ele-
ment in the house will not at
tempt to head off the progressive
movement, which has been in
progress since the congressional
elections, the democratic mem
bers of the house who were &C
tive in committing the democra-
tic majority to the scheme of a
committee on committees are
preparing to take over control of
the democratic caucus on January
10.
These progressive democrats
have received information that a
concerted movement has been
started by the conservative mem
bers who are opposed to the COM
mittee on committees with a view
to demonstrating to the country
that it will be dangerous to de-
part from the present plan of
committee appointments.
There are three democratic
members of the present ways
and means committee who are
unsatisfactory to the present
democratic majority, and they
are slated for retirement. These
three members are Representa-
tives Broussard of Louisiana, Pou
of North Carolina and Brantley
of Georgia.
The caucus is expected to ap-
point a committee on rules in ad-
dition to the committee on ways
and means. There is still a wide
difference of opinion as to the
exact manner of electing the
standing committees of the house.
Some Of the progressive demo
Gratis favor giving the power tt
the rules committee and others
believe that it should be delegated
to the ways and means COM
mittee.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-01-14
A BOY WITHOUT A COUNTRY
Education end Civilization Can Not Triumph
Over tho Frozen wastes OF the Arctic
Circle.

Shreveport Times: There is
something pathetic in the story
of the Eskimo bov who was
brought to this country when an
infant by Commander Peary and
educated. That was IA years
ago. He was taken back to his
people by Commander Peary in
1909, it being his own desire to
return.
Now the Eskimo boy writes to
his friend, Mr.. R. Chester Bee
croft of New York, that he is I'M
fit to live either in America or
the Far North, and that there is
no fit place for him on earth any
more. The boy, with his father,
who was chief of the tribe, and
two Others, were brought to this
country and used for scientific
experiments by the American
Museum of Natural History. All
the others died here. In America
the boy attended the public
schools and Manhattan College,
with fairly good credit to HIM
self. But he wanted to go back
to the land of his fathers, went
back, and now finds he is unit to
live either there or here.
1t seems there is something IN
the contention of Mr.. Peary that
the Eskimo should not be dis
turbed either in his manner OF
living or in his religious views.
Anything which might have a
tendency to make him dissatisfied
with his environments would only
destroy him. Education and
civilization cannot triumph over
the frozen wastes of the Arctic
circle, it seems.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-01-14

linemAu suUJeCt W youI aPPioNdi'
Respectfully submitted,
ARMAS DURIO, Supt.
On motion duly seconded and carried
the report of A. Durio, Superintendent
was received as read.
MIR. Larcade gives notice that at the
next regular meeting he will introduce
a "move on" ordinance.
Motion by Mr.. Daniel
That Mr.. H. ID. Larcade be granted a
permit to remodel his building or Belle
yue Street provided he complies fully
with the provisions of the fire ordi-
nance. Motion duly seconded and car
ried.
Motion by Mr.. Daniel
That MIR. Jos. Lasalle be granted a
hermit TO build an addition to his store
building, No. 1923 West Landry St, as
ner petition filed with the City Clerk,
provided he complies fully with the
provisions of the Fire Ordinance. Mo-
ton duly seconded and carried.
Motion by Mr.. Dietlein-
That the petition of c. F. Allen be
considered, and that q shade tree on the
property line Of said Allen, where side
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-01-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.
.HAS. NETZON MFG. c

CHAS. NETZON MFG. co.
VS..
MRS, JOYCE HAZARD, wife of E. j. Lyons.
No. l901G, sixteenth Judicial District Court,
Parish of st. Landry, La.
By virtue Of d writ of f1eri racias Is
sued out of the Hon. sixteenth Judicial
District Court, in and for the parish of st.
Landry, in the above entitled and num-
and will offer for sale, for cash, at public
auction, to the last and highest bidder, at
the front doc of the Court House OF st.
Landry Parish, at ~Opelousas, La, on
Saturday, Jan. q, 1911,
at IL O'Clock a. M, the following described
property, to-wtt
One ~ Netzon Milwaukee Cs binet Grand
Piano..
Terms-CaSh.
jan7-3t NJ. L. SWORDS, Sheriff.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-01-14
Proceedings Board of Aldermen

CpSLOuSdS, 1AS y oil. OLAs 4044"
Inc Board OF Aldermen met in Tegu-
lar session.. Present.: NJ. Halphen,
Mayor, presiding Aldermen Blacksher,
panel, Dietletn, Larcade. Absent LoeD.
There being a quorum present, the
meeting was called to order.
Motion Of Mr.. Larcade-
The reading of the minutes was dis
posed with.
Motion by Mr.. Daniel
That a committee of three. composed
OF the Mayor, City Engineer and FL
Dietlein to look into the claim OF Judge
E. D. Estilette, for damages caused by
grade being cut near his property on
the construction Of sidewalks on sala
Liberty Street, be appointed.
Opelousas, La, Jan. Sd, 1911.
To the Hon. Mayor and Members OF
the Board of Aldermen
Gentlemen: | beg to submit you,
this, my report of collection of Water
Works and Electric Light dues, dur
ing the month Of December, 1910,
amounting to eight hundred and sixty
one and 1O-1OO dollars, ($86l.lO.
Respectfully submitted,
J. B. A. stage,
City Clerk.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the report of J.. B. A. Stage, City
Clerk, was received as read.
Opelousas, La, Jan. 3, 1911.
To the Hon. Mayor and Members of
the Board of Aldermen,
Gentlemen:
herewith submit to you my report OF
collections for the month ending Dec.
31st, 1910, as follows:
Corporation tax 1910 $29O8 30
Licenses for 1910 3OOO
Fines for Dec. 1910 90 90
Stock Fines for Dec 1910 w
Market dues for Dec 1910 l93
1896 90
Respectfully submitted
C. L. HAYES, City Tax Collector.
On motion duly seconded and carried,
the report of c. L. Hayes, Tax Collector,
was received as read.
Statement furnished to the City of
Opelousas, La, by J, ]. Perrodin, City
Treasurer, month ending Jan. 3rd
1911:
DR..
1910
Dec. 6 To balance on hand. as
per statement. $lOO1Z oZ
Dec. 7 To cash received from
Colo Southern, New
Orleans & Pacific r.
r. Co. on S. w. AS
sassment.
6-25-l909 $269.59
Interest 2O.2Z
Jan. 8 To cash received from
j. B. A. Stage, city
clerk SOL III
Jan. 3 To cash received from
G. L. Hayes city tax
collector 1896 10
$14350 So
or.
BY sundry warrants paid
since last report and
hereto annexed as per
list attached $l329 SO
By sundry receipts for
Colorado Southern, New
Orleans & Pacific r. r.
taxes refunded 57l4 % $IO44 ~
Balance on hand January 3rd
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-01-14
$l435o So

Colorado Southern, New
Orleans & Pacific r. r.
taxes refunded 57l4 90 $7O44 ~
Balance on hand January 3rd
1911 13I5 VA
Respectfully submitted,
j. j. PERRODIN, City Treasurer.
On motion, duly seconded and
carried
The report of J. J. Perrodin, City
Treasurer, after having been read,
was referred to the Finance Commit
tee, and examined and found correct,
was received and accepted and the
treasurer ordered to be credited with
the sum of $7O44.49, and voucher for
said amount ordered cancelled
Opelousas, La, Jan. 8, 1911.
To the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen,
City of Opelousas.
Gentlemen: In compliance with
your order, I have put at Mr.. j.. Is. San
doz's residence and mill yard, a tested
after it since.
Mr.. Sandoz used in December IS
cents worth of water. By this 1 report
that his other bills are correct, for the
time his bills were objected to, was dry,
and the use of sprinkling necessarily
larger. - hesPectIuIiy,
ARMAS DUR1O, Supt.
O~pelousas, La, Jan. 3rd 1911.
To the Hon. Mayor and Board of Alder
men, City of Opelousas.
Gentlemen-I herewith submit you
nv report for the month of Nov.
TnIns
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-01-14

BY sundry warrants paid
since last report and
hereto annexed as per
list attached 1899 9:
By sundry receipts for
Colorado Southern, New
Orleans 81 Pacific r. r.
taxes refunded STA 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
NEW WAYS AND MEANS COMMIT
TEE MEETS TO FIX LEelsLA.
TIVE PROGRAM.
TWO FACTIONS POSSESS
VIEWS At GREAT VARIANCE
One Wants All Committees Named
Immediately, Another Wants Revis
ion Of Tariff Schedule by Schedule
Reciprocity Agreement Also Being
Considered.

Washington. March 6--'rhe majority
members of tho new ways and means
committee OF the new democratic house
OF representatives held their first meet
ing today 10 begin formulating n pro-
gram which may include the selection
OF all standing committees as well rs
the decision of all question as to wha,
extent the extraordinary session shall
so in regard to the tariff bill.
Chairman Underwood. OF Alabama
presided and all OF tho fourteen mem
he compelled to listen to factions In
formulating their plans. one Is radical
and demands that all the committees be
named Immediately so that attention
may be given to all kinds or legislation
This action will favor the enactment
OF bill to carry out the terms OF the
Canadian reciprocity agreement. that
will favor also n revision OF at leas t
the woolen ard cotton schedules tackled
on the Canadian agreement.
The other plan involves action on the
Canadian agreement and the consider
alton of schedule by schedule revision
IN the regular session.
Chairman Underwood has Formulate cd
a tentative program to submit 10 the
committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
oousLE DEAL FOR TAFT.

President Again Easy Victim Of Can
non and Old Guard.
Washington. March 6.-The killing OF
the tariff board bill SATURDAY by tao
tics engineered by Speaker Cannon
and the republican "old guard" in both
the senate and house rounded out two
years Of double dealing on the part Of
the regular republican leaders with
President Taft
In this. as in other experiences with
tho reactionary organization headed by
Cannon. Payne. Dalzell, Aldrich. Hale.
and Penrosc. the president played the
rolc Of tho conndins stranger and came
off a well feeced victim.
As a parting token Of its esteem the
"old guard reduced the appropriation
for the present tariff board from $400,-
900 to 1925 600. About the only COM
fort the president gets out OF this stu
alton is the discovery that no is not
prohibited by legislation from adding
two democratic members to the board.
he lost no time In appointing Prof.
Thomas w Pagc OF the Universlty of
Virginia and ex-Congrcssman How
ard to the body, and making 1t in this
uay tariff commission for tho time
being.
Tho president thus has executed a
flank movement on the democratic op-
position to the tariff board. Their COM
piaint has been that a democratic
house should not accept advice from a
republican tariff board. The president
mas made the body bipartisan and will
be prepared to present to the demo-
cratic house In the special session tar
iNr data approved by three republican
and two democratic members,
nv this step the president has dem
ons:rated his sincere desire to take
tariff making out OF politics and to
deal fairly with the democratic organ
ization, which is preparing to effect a
downward revision in accordance with
the wishes OF the people as expressed
at the polls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
NEW YORK SUBURB oUTDoEs
ALL OTHER TOWNS IN 10.
CAL GOVERNMENT.
FIVE COMMISSIONERS RULE,
BUT NO MAYOR OR CLERK
Must Have Fixed Office Hour. and
Be on the Job-Reports to Citizens Of
City Transactions Ordered Published
In Newspapers.

New York. March e.-The new su-
burban town Of Beacon, to be formed
this summer by the consolidation OF
Natteawan and Fishkill Landing, will
have the most remarkable city charte,
over presented to an eastern legislat-
ure. The commission form of govern
ment modelled after the Des Moines
plan will be adopted, together with the
recall, referendum and initiative
Tho city. which will have a popula-
tion of about $4,000. will be ruled by
five commissioners all elected at large.
for a period OF four years. There will
be no aldermen or mayor. The COM
missioner Of affairs will practically as
sumo all duties Of mayor. His salary
10 5000 year. The commissioner OF
accounts Is the ex-officio city clerk
and purchasing agent for all depart
ments. Then there are commissioners
Of public safety. public works. and A.
nance.
Tho charter provides that every Of
ficer OF the city shall establish certain
Office hours and must DO at his office
during such hours. He is also required
to make . periodic report to the cit
izens thru the newspapers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
FLOWERS FOR LoRlMER.
cupportsrs at Homo Give Senator e
thus:ae<io woleono.

3uppertsrs at Homo Give asnater En-
thus:actie Welcome.
Chicago. March 6.-Admirers Of SEN
ator William IIorimer. to the number
Of several thousand, greeted him here
Sunday upon his return from Wash
ington. Two hundred and hfty auto
mobiles, forming a parade with two
bands, escorted the senator from the
station to his residence. where an en-
thusiastic reception followed.
Senator Lorimee was accompanied
by former Judge IIanecx and Ave do
tectives who met him aSs Fort Wayne
Ind. When he passed thru the station
to de serset his follswsrs shouted
themselves hoarse and It required
every policeman to keep tho crowd
from swarminx over his escort.
William Halo Thompson was chair
man Of the reception committee. The
parade was formed at the station and
the $50 machines jammed their way
down Jocksun boulevard to Garfield
park, where Lorimer was greeted by
zoo members Of the Letter Carriers
Association. Both sides Of the park
roadway were lined with women and
children and showered Mr.. Lorimer
with flowers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
RECORD OVER SEA FLIGHT.
Sensational and Daring Feat by French
Aviator.

Sensational and Daring Feat by French
Aviator.
Nice, France, March 6.-Lieutenant
Basue accomplished sensational and
daring, feat. Sunday by flying over the
Mediterranean from Antibos to the
little island Of Gorgona, Off the italian
coast. He covered distance OF moro
than 200 kilcmcters (1245 miles). es-
tablishing now record for oversee
flight.
This he did without the assistance Of
tugs. torpedo boats or any other craft
to guide him or add to his confidence
By thsfr presence.
In tho presence OF . few spectators
the aviator left the ground. rising at
once to considerable height. He
shaped his course southward and soon
vanished. Aided by strong wind his
profress was rapid. and dispatch
finally was received here that he had
arrived at Gorgona.
L, The island lies between Corsica and
Leghorn It Is small wooded rock.
about two miles long. belonging TO
Italy
Bague landed there at o'clock in the
afternoon. the descent being made
awkwardly and with great danger to
the aviator on account of the trees and
rocks. The monop'ane struck heavily.
and was badly damaged. but Baguo
was not hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
SEEKS SON At IOWA CITY.
Kansas Man, sardbaeged in Chicago
Now Seeking Missing Boy.

Kansas Man, Sardbaeged in Chicago
Now Seeking Missing Boy.
Special to Times-Repub!ican.
Iowa City, March 6.--Thomas w
Mcintyre. resident OF Mcpherson
Kan. sandbaRged and robbed In Chi
cago, came to Iowa City. In quest OF
his son. but no could not find him here
Mcintyre went TO Chicago. when he
learned that his boy had Disappeared
from a Leko Forest educational insti-
tuition. and thugs waylaid him. pound
ed him over the head and took his gold
watch and about $40 from him. lie
WIS :c"n1, "ccnnsnio1s. bv the police,
and was later placed on n train. bound
for Iowa City. az he was informed that
tho son had come hither TO take AN en-
gineering course This proved untrue
Mcintyre was compelled to remair
here. nursing his wounds. and sriev-
ing. until he could receive money by
telegraph. from Mcpherson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
DIX REPLIES TO sHEEHAN.
Paramount Issue, Says Governor ]
Failure TO Elect a Senator.

Paramount Issue, Says Governor is
Failure 20 Elect Senator.
Albany, March 6.-Governor Dix to-
day gave out brief statement replyina z
to William F. Sheehan's declaration
yesterday that he had no intention of
withdrawing as candidate for the
United States senatorship unless the
action In the caucus which made him
the nominee Of the democratic party
should be rescinded
The governor said, "Therc is no con-
troversy between any member Of tina;
party and the legislators. There is one
paramount and vital question confNont-
ing our party. the failure OF the lNyis-
iature to elect senator.
The constitutional duty Is plain and
our party is entitled to know the names
OF those members Of the legislature
who are opposed to the immediate set
tlement Of this issue and those who are
favorable to exercise that constitution
al right"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
KICK ExPL0DEs GUN
Manson Youth Shot In Lung Whom He
Got Mad Because Weapon Would
Not Work Properly-rrobab!y Will

Special to Times Republican.
Manson. March 6.-While foolinz
with an old twenty-five caliber rifle
rusty from age. and refusing to respond
to trigger action. Floyd Smith, aged Is
while on visit in the country Satur-
day afternoon, shot himself accidental
ly. Smith was unable to get the trlg
ger to work. so gave It a kick. That
sent 1t off, and the ball entered the
boys right side. penetrating the lung
just below the heart. The ball has no,
yet been located. but It is not believed
Young Smith is an orphan and lives
here with hts sister, Mrs. Sllas Wright