davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Chicago Live STOCK.

Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at $3.50 sos heavy butchers,
$79008.00 light butchers, $7S0@795
heavy packing, and $G.4Om7.55 good TO
choice pigs
Receipts 1000 Quotations
ranged at sS4om8.7O prime steers
$6.15m 6.35 choice to prime fed beef
cows, $500 500 good 10 choice helf.
ere, $615mG.70 selected feeders, $5.25
II $50 fair to good stockers, $3.50
$50 good to choice veal calves.
Sheep-Receipts 10000 Quotations
ranged at $810m 8.25 choice to prime
lamsb, $6.5Gm7.25 good TO choice
yearl.ngs, $635@7lO good to choic
wethers, $5.40M $50 fair 10 good ewes
East Buffalo Live Stock.
Cumming g. Stevens. Live stock Com.
mission Merchants, East Buffalo, y. Y,
quote as follows: Cattle Receipts
10 cars; market strong Hogs Pc
ceipts 30 cars market s'ron"- hca'
ss.35N840. Workers. $8.20n&3i; pIgs,
t7.25M750. Sheep-Reccipts % cars:
market strong wool lambs. $s.75: r. j.
ped, $3.50: yoarliugs. 2-EGM7-":
wethers, 1920 $50. ewea. $3.50
500. Calves, s. 0009.75.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-11
BLOODSRED AT
CHICAGO POLLS
Primary Election Day Marked
by Much Disorder.
ONE MAN HAS THROAT CUT
Attacked by Ward Workers, Beaten
and Stabbed Several Times
Alderman Is Thrown Out
Of Polling Place.

Chicago. April 9.--pisorder In many
sections Of The city. reaching climax
In The Eighteenth wa 4, whore one
man was fatally stabbed. s,Srkcd the
oponius of the primary election, Not-
inG was heavy everywhere setting a
new record for both parties
In a riot outside the rolljaE place ut
Center avenue and West Harrison
street one OF the bad precincts of the
EjgMcenth ward, Thomas OBricn's
throat was cut ana he was stabbed
several times, lis Is reported to he
dying at the home Of Congressman
Thomas Garaghcr, 522 South Sanga-
mon street, for whom he was working
OBrieu was turning INFO Center
avenue from Harrison street when he
encountered a number OF ward work
crs. They began denouuciug Gallagh-
err and the clash resulted IN blows.
Followers Of Gallagher went to the aid
of O'Brien and Il free ur-all fight fol-
lowed
Citizens sent riot calls to the Max
we'll and nesplaiues street police sta
NANI tllNl WV HdtlNi NbtNhllN NtNt SfHN
to the scene. When the police arrived
O'Brien was found lying in the street
with his throat cut and wounds In his
neck. face and hands
Congressman Gallagher hurried TO
the scene and directed that O'Brien be
taken to his home, where the victim
was Giyen~medical treatment. ORtten
gave the police the names of several
of his assailants and detectives were
sent to arrest them.
The first riot occurred twenty
minutes after the polls opened, In the
Eighteenth ward. al West Adams and
South Despiaines street. Supporters
of the Hearst Harrison ticket FLASHED
with workers for j. j. Kelly. anti-slate
candidate for states attorney on the
Democratic ticket
Frank Hart, Kelly worker, accused
John Hayes o using unfair tactics and
following the voters into the polling
place The judges refused to GUST
Hayes, so friends of Hart elected him
Hayes fought and his friends went
to his assistance, but the Kelly work
ers also were reinforced, and fists were
used freely until Policemen Kennedy
and Ryan interfered, when the com
batants fled.
Several other clashes took place and
charges of fraud were made in num-
Der of the precincts of the ward AL
derman John Brennan of the Eight
teenth ward was thrown out of a poll
ing place by a policeman.
Voting machines clicked their way
over a rocky road, especially in the
First ward Officials and voters were
alike thrown into confusion over the
installation of the devices. In many
cases the operation of the machines
was declared to be a failure. Many
voters left the polls in disgust with.
out casting their ballots on account Of
difficulties encountered, More than
forty of them did this at one place.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-11
TOLD TO THE DEMOCRAT.

William A. Naeser, Milwaukee:
want The Democrat, 50 as to keep in
line with Mineral Point friends.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-11
SOLDIERS TURN ROBBERS
Captured Near Fort Sheridan with
Stolen Goods Upon Them.

Chicago, April 9. - Sergeant Harry
Van Reed of the United States army
and Frank COonfeld private, both
stationed at Fort Sheridan, We're pur-
sued through Jefferson park and cap
tured by two detectives Of the Des-
planes street station after, it is charg-
ed, they held up and robbed D. A.
Caldwell a merchant tailor, at the
muzzle of revolver in his home at
1896 West Monroe street.
Caldwell identified the soldiers, and
the police say that a gold watch
valued at s., a diamond st.ckpin
worth $50 and a pair Of cuff buttons,
which had been taken from the tailor,
were found in The possession of the
prisoners. who were booked on charges
OF robbery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-11

Mrs. Jennie McNair Blackman.
Allentown, Pa: Dear old Mineral
Point, how | wish | could be there at
this Easter time. There is no place
in the wide, wide world like my native
town.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-11
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRAT
NEWS CATERER.

George Huxtable and daughter Leila
visited in GAINESVILLE last week.
Miss Estella Lieder departed last
Wednesday to visit friends in Chicago,
Mrs. R. j. Hughes and daughters
spent Wednesday in Monroe.
Miss Pearl Alton of Cobb has been
the guest of Miss Leone Fox.
DR.. W. NJ. Gratiot and son John call
led on relatives at Shullsburg last Wed
nesday.
Messrs Frank Gallagan and Kenneth
Wogan were Darlington callers here
Wednesday.
Miss Florence Cooking returned to
Milwaukee Saturday. She had been
spending a few days at the home of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. Cooking.
Richard Brewer spent Thursday at
Darlington.
Bert Hoskins transacted business in
Rockford and Chicago the latter part
of last week
Mrs Ora Parish visited with MIR. and
Mrs. John Coady several days last
week.
Warren jackson, who has been at
Minneapolis for the past three years
is a welcome visitor here this week.
Mrs. Mary White and daughter Shir-
ley left Friday for Pittsdurg, Kansas,
where they will visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Lanyon.
Blair Crawford is here from Pueblo.
Colo, for a visit at the home of his
father.
Miss Margaret Bradford enjoyed a
few days visit last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Mckee in
Madison.
Miss Irene Mitchell returned Satur
day from a several days visit with
relatives at Darlington.
Mrs. J. P. Parmley and sons John
and Hermann returned Saturday, after
spending several weeks in Arizona, and
other places of interest in the south.
Josiah Lanyen and Cyrus White
returned Saturday from business taip
to Milwaukee.
Jesse Littlefeld of Freeport returned
to Madison Friday, after spending a
few days with friends here.
Out of town students home for
Easter: Miss Anne Hutchinson, Rock
ford, Elsie and Ruth Springer, Vivian
and Homer Ludden, Roxy Walker
Ella Richards, Raymond Jackson,
and Wallace Salmon, Madison; James
Crawford Nashotah.
Guy Harwick of Madison spent with
friends here.
Herman Dietrickson of Whitewater
was the guest of friends here the fore
part of this week.
Miss Wilma Grindell of Platteville is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bishop.
Samuel Jelliffe Of Chicago spent
Easter at his home here.
Miss Anna Bloom is home from
Ridgeway to spend her spring vacation.
Misses Lauressa and Grace Allen
have returned 10 GAINESVILLE after spend
ing week. at their aunt Mrs. Cork
George Day and daughter who had
been visiting Mr. and Mrs Marshall
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-11

We will sell at the stock yards, in
Mineral Point on Saturday, April Is.
twenty six head of choice milk cows
either have calves BY their side or due
to calve soon.
We have tried to see how good a
draft we could get and think them the
best over offered at the yards. Their
ages are right; they are the kind You
want.
Sale 10 commence at o'clock.
Terms as usual.
f. +. Davisson. Auctioneer.
n GRADER X Son.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-11
WOMAN AGAINST WHEELER
Annette Bostrom to Aid Prosecution
in Rockford Murder Case.

Rockford, H., April 9.-Annette
Bostrom, a young widow and y friend
of Fred Wheeler, held for wife muir.
der, has returned from Moline and
promises to assist In the prosecution,
Wheeler sent Mrs BOstrom mes.
sage the day his wife died and after
the funeral sent her another telegram
urging her to Join him and go to Chi
cago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-11

Mrs Jennie Leavitt Lewiston
Calf; l forgot to say that | am a
registered voter now, and in a position
to be Of some use TO my party.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-11
Trout in Wisconsin Scarce.

Superior. Wis, April 9.-The trout
season will open in Wisconsin next
Monday and the usual large influx Of
fishermen is expected Owing TO the
extremely severe winter il is feared
the supply OF fish in the streams will
be small.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-11
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER

Indiana Fair and warmer today
fair tomorrow.
Illinois Fair and warmer today !,
fair tomorrow
Wisconsin Fair and warmer to-
day; fair tomorrow moderate south.
west and west winds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-11
Old and New.

The oldfashioned woman who wore
red Aanaels and turpentjne as protec-
ton for her chest now has a daughter
who wears talcum and a bangle on
hers.-Galyeston News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-01
HILL TO WAR ON
HARTMAN LINES
SEEKS TO GAIN ROUTE FROM
CHICAGO TO PACIFIC
COAST.
HARTMAN SYSTEM is WEAK
D. & r. G., w. p, M. p. and c., 3. G
@. in Combine-WithdrawaI of
Frick and "control of Wom-
an" impaired Lines.

New Y~ork,-Plans for a big trans
continental railroad rate war, with
he HillGould railway lines aligned
against the Hartman railway system
are in the making, according to Cos
sip in Wall street. 1t is said the pro-
ject partly resulted from the belief
that the strength of the Hartman
system had been impaired because it
is in control of a woman-Mrs. e. H.
Harriman-and partly because H. c..
Frick, formerly one of the biggest
financial supporters of the Union Pa
cifc group, had sold his holdings.
By a series of agreements a joint
ownership may link the Denver &
Rio Grande, the Western Pacific, the
Missouri Pacific, and the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy,
Such a combination would give the
Hill line a route from Chicago to
the Pacific coast through productive
territory, a desire long cherished by
James j. Hill. The great banking
house of Blair & Co., which has been
affiliated with the Gould system and
which financed the Western Pacific,
is said to be strongly in favor of the
coalition.
Wall street pointed out a striking
change in conditions since the death
Of Edward H. Hartman and it was
said that during the life of the found
or of the great Hartman system no
banking house would have suggested
such a scheme.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-01
MISSOURI NEWS
NOTED cHARAcrEA succuMss.
Was Constitutional Delegate and Sol,
dler in Civil War.

st. Joseph.-The death of DIR. Lewis
H. W~eatherby, formerly of Maysville,
removes a prominent citizen of north
west Missouri from the honored stage
of activity. DR.. Weatherby, entering
the Union army at Laclede, Mo, was
made first lieutenant of Company X,
Seventh volunteers, Missouri cavalry,
July "a, 1861, which. from its muster
out was consolidated with and became
the First Missouri Volunteer cavalry
to the end of the war.
In the November. 1864. election, he
was elected a delegate from the Third
senatorial district to the constitution
al convention of 1865, which in five
days after meeting, January 6, 1865,
abolished slavery in Missouri imme-
diately and Internationally forever,
and then proceeded to revise the state
constitution to conform to the New
Missouri. DR.. Weatherby was born
September Is, 1929, in Tompkins coun-
ty, New York.
The death of DR.. Weatherby leaves
but three survivor of that memorable
convention, viz, Chauncey l. Filley of
St, Louis, Gustavus st. Gem of st.
Genevieve, and Samuel A. Gilbert of
Platte county, if still living, at Deni-
son, Texas. Missouri was the first of
the border slave states to voluntarily
abolish slavery constitutionally.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-01
BLAMEs l. c. FOR
k|NMUNDY WRECK
OPERATOR AND FLAGMAN HELD
EQUALLY RESPONSIBLE FOR
FATAL SOLLiSioN.
ENGINEER is ENUMERATED
Road cuIpabIe fer Allowing Trains t,
Run So Close Together-No
Recommendations to the
Grand Jury Made.

Centralia, Ill.-After a d~eliberation
Of two hours, n man holding out,
the coroner's jury in the Kinmundy
wreck inquest over the bodies of ],
7. Harahan, E. B. Pierce, f. o. Mel
cher and e. e. Wright brought in
the following verdict:
"We, the undersigned Jurors, sworn
to inquire into the death of J.. L. Har-
ahans on oath, do find that he came
to his death by Illinois Central train
No. 9 running into the rear of train
25 at Kinmundy ILL.,, on the night of
January 81, 1912, while deceased was
sleeping in a private Rock Island a
on the real of train %, and that the
Illinois Central railroad is in error in
running two trains so closely togeth-
er; that Henry Schneiderjohn opera
tor at Edgewood, erred in allowing
trains rs and 3 to pass his station
within less than ten minutes of each
other; that Harry ]. Broecker, flag
man on train No rs, erred in not
throwing red fuses in front of train
No, 8, according to Conductor j. H.
Brainerd's instructions"
The verdict in the deaths of Mel
cher, Pearce and Wright were identi-
cal.
Neither Engineer Stuart nor Con-
ductor Brainerd were held in the case
of the Illinois Central investigation;
neither did the jury recommend that
these cases be taken up by a grand
jury.
The inquest was held before Depu-
ty Coroner Cant Fieatherling. Henry
Sc~hneideriohn of Siegel, ILL.,, the OPP
orator at Edgewood, testified that No.
25 passed his tower at 1910 and No.
3 at 1920. He said he dispatched
the time of both to the dispatcher at
the same time.
Frank Strobe of Champaign, engi-
neer on No. 20, and Jesse Gilbert of
Champaign, fireman on the same
train, testified they had half a tank
full of water when they reached Kin
mundy and that all trains were Or
dered to stop there for water. They
testified they had been taking water
n minute when the crash came.
r. J. Stuart, engineer of No. 8, tes-
titled he mistook a red stationary
light to be the light near the Kin
mundy tower and that escaping steam
obscured the back end of No. rs. He
later found the light to be on the rear
of No. rs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-01
GEN. SHELBY'S KIN SLAIN
Policeman Says Relative of Confed-
crate Chieftain Threatened and
Attempted to Shoot Him.

Sikeston, Mo.-James ("Polk") Shell
by, a cousin of General John Shelby,
the Missouri Confederate chieftain,
was shot and killed by Ollie Miller,
a policeman.
Miller had arrested one of Shelby's
nephews. This angered the elder
SHELBY and, it is reported, he said he
would kill Miller on sight.
Shelby met Miller and invited him
to go with him. Miller asked what
he wanted, and Shelby replied that he
was going to kill him, and at the
liceman's story has it. Miller shot
first, three bullets lodging neal Shell
by's heart.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-01
OPERATORS OPPOSE SCALE
CLAIM INCREASE DEMANDED is
ExoRBlTANT.
Counter-Demands Are Presented to
Miners, Including Reduction Of
Wages and Screening.

Indianapolis, Indiana.-Strong oppo-
sition to the demands of the
United Mine Workers for shorter
hours and higher wages was voiced
here by the big bituminous coal op-
orators, The Interstate Joint Wage
Conference, composed of representa-
tives of the miners and operators,
made little progress as a result. OPP
orators said the demands of the min
ers for a seven-hour work day and an
approximate wage increase of 20 per
cent were exorbitant.
Counter-demands were presented
by the operators. They included a 10
per cent reduction in wages, the abo-
lition of the system of paying for the
mining of coal before it is screened
and the limitation of the check-off by
which the union dues are collected by
the operator out of the mine work
ers' wages. The dues are then turned
over to the union officials.
The attitude of the operators
caused considerable talk regarding a
suspension of work by the miners
when the present contracts expire on
March 81. The general sentiment,
however, was that arbitration and
Cancellation Should be exhausted be-
fore there was serious consideration
of work suspension.
Many of the leaders of the miners
assert that the operators desire a
suspension of work. The union Off
cials say that the operators, by hold
ing up the prospect of a suspension,
can persuade the public to buy heav-
lily now. In case a suspension comes,
the operators can sell what coal they
have on hand at higher prices.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-01
CHURCH DROPS RICHesON
Slayer Expelled From Pulpit He oc-
cupied When Arrested by
Unanimous Vote.

Cambridge, Massachusetts,, = Rev.
Clarence V. T. Richeson, who is un-
der sentence of death for the murder
of his former sweetheart, Avis Lin
nell, was expelled from the Baptist
church. This action vas taken at the
regular monthly meeting Of the I'm
manuel Baptist church of Cambridge.
of which Richeson was pastor at The
time of his arrest.
The motion, which was carried
unanimously, was put in this form;
Voted, that the right hand Of fellow
ship be withdrawn from Clarence v.
T. kicheson, and that his name be
dropped from the church roll Of mem
bers."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-01
THREE HANG IN ARKANSAS
Two Whites Swing for Murder in
Mississippi county-Neero Exc
cuted for Attacking Woman.

Little Rock, Ark.-The first double
hanging in the history of Mississippi
county, in which both the condemned
were white men, took place when
Sheriff Hall sprang the trap. for John
Mc1lvain and Henry Coates, at Os-
ceola.
McIlvain killed a farmer of the
name of Jakek Thomas, because
Thomas wanted him to sleep on the
second floor of the house. Coates
killed Deputy Sheriff r. L. Ferguson,
and shot Deputy Sheriff Bob Dean, of
Mississippi county, when the officers
tried to arrest him for illicit liquor
dealing.
Sylvester Thomas, a negro, was
hanged at Helena, Phillips county,
for attacking Mrs. Mary Lindley, an
aged white woman, n year ago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-01
Woman Judge Exercises Power.

Cincinnati, Ohio.-The only wo
man judge on the continent, Mrs.
Mabel Van Dyke Bell, has exercised
for the first time her judicial func-
lions as a United States commission
err. Frank Strein, tie defendant, was
accused of having misused the mails.
Commissioner Bell politely held him
under $500 bond for the grand jury.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-01
Waae Cut is Demanded.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Relations be-
;ween miner and operator in the in
.erstate joint wage conference of the
United Mine Workers and bituminous
coal operators were strained. Coun-
.er demands prepared by the opera
,ors, it was learned, include not only
l 10 per cent reduction in wages, but
specifies a nine-hour day except on
Saturdays. Eight hours is to consti-
ute the Saturday workday.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-01
Manchus Rehead Rebels.

Pekin.-With the throne v~acillating
between %abdication and an attempt to
ally the still loyal troops to oppose
he republicans, massacre and terror
SIN rules in China. Twenty-one mem
oers of the revolutionary council at
Mukden were seized by imperialists,
who gouged out their victims eyes
and then beheaded them in the street,
as a, warning against sedition.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-01
COMMERCIAL CLUBS RESOLVE.
Goes on Record for Good Roads and
Against Parcels Post.

Jefferson City.-The State Associa-
ton of Commercial Clubs, in session
here, adopted resolutions ~condemning
the parcels post; Endorsed the policy
of road building and the Missouri
Statewide Road Improvement asso-
ciation; congratulated the railroads
upon their support in development
work; commended the State College
of Agriculture and recommended for
1t a more liberal appropriation: in
dorsed the Lever agricultural bill In
congress; favored the reclamation Of
swamp lands; thanked the press for
support; suggested the raising Of
funds for exploitation work, and
closed with a resolution urging wom-
en- to support the movement for the
upbuilding of Missouri. An amend
ment, favoring a state immigration
bureau, was added.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-01
FOoD TO POOR AT COST
New York Pastor Follows Lead of
indianapolis Qnd.) Mayor, to
Relieve Distressed.

New York, N. Y.-Following the
lead of Mayor Shank Of indianapolis,
kev. Madison c. Peters of the Pilgrim
Congregational church will open a
grocery store where foodstuffs will be
sold at cost.
Christ wrought a miracle" said
Rev. Mr.. Peters, when He fed the
multitude. ! can not work a miracle,
but in the matter of bringing food to
the poor, | believe that ! can come
pretty near it,"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-01
To Hold Hundred Porters.

Chicago.-More than 100 porters on
the Great Northern buffet and dining
cars have been arrested here. Others
have been arrested in Seattle. They
are charged by the company with
working another graft on the long
suffering public and incidentally pre-
venting the railroad from doing an
annual business of 100000 in liquors
and cigars.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-01
ARCHITECTS WILL COMPETE.
Capitol Commission Plans Contest
Following Tour Of inspection.

Jefferson City.-The state capitol
commission will complete plans for
an architectural contest before begin
ming a tour of inspection Of state cap
itols.
The plans of the competition, how
ever, will not be announced until the
trip.
"The rules of the American Insti-
tute of Architects will be adhered to-"
said a member of the commission. 1t
is expected that the capitol bond case
will be set down for argument in the
supreme court about February 10.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-01
BODY FOUND IN A TRUNK
Evidence Of Brutal Murder Discoy.
cred at Seattle (Wash.)-Torso
Is Cut in Two.

Seattle, Wash.-Evidence of a most
brutal murder has been uncovered
here when the mutilated body of a
man was found in a trunk at the King
street railroad station. The trunk
was received from Portland Deem
Der II, and has been held in the bag
gage room ever since. 1t was opened
when the odor attracted the attention
of the baggage master.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-01
$50 SIGN sNEAD'S BOND
Rich Texans, Representing a Total
Wealth of Nearly a Billion Dol
lars, Bankers Surety.

Fort Worth, Texas.-After hear
ing four hours Of arguments at
the habeas corpus hearing of John B.
Snead, charged with the murder of A.
G. Boyce, Sr, whose son eloped with
Mrs. Lena Snead, Judge Simmons
granted the millionaire prisoner bail
in the sum of $4,000. Four hundred
and fifty rich West Texans, represent
ing a total wealth of nearly a billion
dollars, went on Snead's bond. The
trial was set for January 30.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-01
POSTAL REPORTS DENIED
Editor of Denver Harpoon Tells House
Committee Postmaster General
"Misinformed" Congress.

Washington, D. c. That Post
master General Hitchcock has "misin-
formed congress as to conditions in
railway mail cars which jeopardized
the lives and health of postal clerks,
was charged by Urban A. Walters, ed
itor of the Denver, Colo, Harpoon,
testifying before the house postoffice
committee.