davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-12-21

etriqe SentimentalitGt fir Oas sr0B=
t. SET oes Sabres bepabrten, gu
etnem e9ten, oeuti9en @%Gnfebraten,
pfeffertu9en unO einem @lafe Hbetnz
tpein einauldoen.
rN2ir 1T geIfern abenO cine mertz
piiroige @ef9i9te paKiert." Heugie@
RIG riidten mir nGber uno baten Dot
TOR @lmboI5, Der nod ni9t Idnge in
poris neiIte, er mDge uns fetn
abenteuer er3Gblen.
rSie piFen," begdnn er, n0dB i'd
eigentli9 Elm gang ientimsntaIer &eG
bin, uno tpenn ih aud f9Dn bel in
ser @elt berumtam uno mid siem=
Ii9 f9neI in neue 8erbdltni1e eins
lebe. bGnge i9 oo9 fart an ben bei~
matIi9en Sraoitionen. Sd CLAUDE
alien oenen, oie cine gliidli9e &ino@
beit batten unO elm i@Ones Sumilien=
leben fannten. gebt es pObl 70 pie
mir. @eitoem meme 6rau geftorben
1T Ser 6ausftdno dufgelDit uno met>
ne beioen &inoer Bel meiner alien
Mutter fin6, babe id geraoe3u Ell
nen Nbf9eu Dor Jeiertagen bier in
paris i9on LANCE in Sen @lieoern,
uno i1 bate mir borgenommen, in
irgsnoein Sbeater gu gsben. 9a tra4>
ts mir oie acknowledgement Elm fleines
0dfet: Die &in0er fnidten mir elm
pear Sdnnen3tpeige. Nd, od mar e
nit Der Cuff gum Sbeatergeben Oors
bel. Sd itredte mid elm Stidz
den BON Dem Sannen5peig in Die
8rieftaf9e, befGloB, in einem &e>
ftaurant auf BEN 8oulebaros gut gu
oinisren uno ben Heit Oes MbenOs
ALIEN gu 9aufe au5ubringen. Sd
g;ng al1p aus. @s mohte tpobI 70
gegen balb fieben fem: nod gu friib
gum Gpeifen i4 bate aud teiz
men 9unger. 2angiam i4lenoerte
i9 Der Mabeleinetir9e gu.
Sc mebr @efGbrte an mir noriiberz
Iauiten uno ie mebr @eTi9ter an mir
rprbeibuf6ten. Inn 10 einfumer fiiblte
ib mid. ,Gs 1T bod tou, Bob man
10 feinen Menf9en bait" oa9te i4.
90 teinen Menf4en. gu Dem man
plDBli9 in sic narme Stube treten
tcnn nit einem: n9uten Mbeno,
&lnoer!" nDrduf Die dn0eren einitimz
mig uusrufen: n9aa, ou bleibft bod
gum @Fen9"
Serr uno Trau @9itt6 MOLTEN
ettpas fusen.
nSu. gu Sbnen fonte i'd bod erft
9eute tommen! =. Sd taufte mir
6ir Mbeno5eitung, lag Die leBten Dee
pef6en beim @9ein elmer 2aterne,
tedte oas 8Iatt, oas ni9t einmal
Elm paar lumpige @eibna9tsannOnz
cer entbielt, in Die paletottaf9e uno
I9lenoerte peiter. Oa tdno i9 nit
e;nem Male in einem fleinen Malo
BON SdnnenbGumen: @eibnu9tsz
bourne in oIen @rDBen, Die nod teiz
men &Gufer eefunoen bdtten. Oas
feblte mir mod geraoe! Nun rod
Is fosar nod mad gu 9aufe! SD
fab auf meme ll6r; es pur iieben. Sn
Teutf9Iuno al5o beinabe o9t. SEPT
chen batten Die &inoer befdert be-
tpmmen. Sbre freuoefrablenoen Ses
H9ter itanoen mir por Nugen. Mutz
ter fpra9 ibnen iider Don mir, err
tldrte meiner tleinen 2ife, ouB Die
furdtbur feline puppe cine Dame uus
paris fei uno oas Mutomobil fir
SriB9en elm frun3OiiI9er Surameter.
rno nGbren6 i9 ga 70 ALIEN auf
Der place De Ia Maoeldine oen Sanz
rengeru9 einatmetete uno mir Den
&sr5enelan3 uno Die Sreuoe meiner
tleinen St0pislden gu 9aufe pors
fclte, puroe mir. ipeiB Soft. sana
TAauoerbaft Sumute. Mtt einem
Mole oemertte ia, OaB i9 ni9t ALIEN
mar. Neben mir ftan0 cine Dame.
ser ss beinabe 70 pie mir eins. Sic
Idnupperte aud 10 an cen 8dumen
berrm rno tonnte ii4 ni9t hon ibnsa
k~n-N
Washington Journal., 1912-12-21

- Yctpsr NDri1Iue. Wes
Reconsideration Gu feinem Dienfts
mdh4erl: rDo biIst nun ni4ts,
Mnra fEs bic 5igur, bic sic serbrO=
den heteH, mug i9 Stnen einen Sbds
Ter som Coin atsiehen DienfmdDs
der: n9(9, 9str Dittttcr. fperren
Ok zE anH l:e5er eiren Gag bafiir
sini"
Washington Journal., 1912-12-21
Washington Journal

The only German Paper in Washington
d. c.
Published every Saturday morning.
Office, No. TO Sixth ST., N. w.
Telephone Main -7s9.
Washington Journal Co., Inc,
Projectors.
Publisher: Chas. T. Schwegler.
Washington Journal., 1912-12-21
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
One column:
One insertion, / line s rs
One insertion, 1 inch, Z lines $1oo
One month, 1 line . .... S AS
One month. / inch, Z lines $500
Discounts for contracts:
For 3 months Sper cent
For 6 months ..... i. 10 per cent
For 10 months So. rs per cent
Reduced rates for advertisements
ceeding 3 inches.
Conducts also a job printing establish
ment in the English and Ger
man languages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-20

Chicago; Roy O. West. Chicago: =. A.
Eckhart. Chicago: Col. Chauncey Dew
ey. Chicago: l.. Y. Sherman. spring
field: r. d. Clark. Peoria: l.. l.. Em
merson. Mount Vernon. and waiter A.
Rosentield, Rock Island.
The Taft adherents did not oppose
the slate. Mrs. Carrie Alexander Bob
renburE. OF Belleville..>A p. sGrout OF
winchester. and p. a. Peterson OF
Rockford. were nominated for rus-
tees OF the University OF Illinois. :.
The proceedings were harmonious
thruout with Governor Deneen and his
friends in control. The Taft men
threatened for time to make trouble.
but at the last minute they submitted
to the will OF the majority.
1t was the first state convention IN
many years not attended by United
States Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom. Con-
gressman Joseph G.. Cannon. Congress-
man w. B. Mckinley and United
States Senator William Lorimer. who
were active supporters Of President
Taft
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-20
RELAY auNEas COMPETE.
Five Hundred Athlstss partieipats N
Drake University Games.

pes Moines. April 20-More than 500
athletes. representing several universi-
ties and colleges in the middle west.
are here today to participate In tho
Drake University relay meet at the
stadium this afternoon. The team
from the Chicago University was
among the late arrivals but was ex-
pected to reach Des Moincs In time
TO ride about town in the parade OF
automobiles planned to be held shortly
before noon in which every school was
to take part
For the first time today Wisconsin
team will compete west OF the Missis-
sippi river and today's meet will fur
nish the first line on the athletes. not
only in the Missouri valley but In the
Big Eight conference. The work OF
the several possible Olympic candi-
dates will be watched with much inter.
est
Kansas. Nebraska, Iowa. Minnesota.
and South Dakota universities have
entered teams in addition to Chi
cago. Drnkc and Washington or
ST. Louis and many colleges or
the middle west There will be twelve
events including the high school evente.
The track is said to be in ideal con-
dition and weather conditions earE'
were favorable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-20
Ssnt Out With nest.


Il was at the wheel until 1925. 1t
was my duty to stay there until re-
lieved. was not relieved by any one
else. but was simply sent away by Sec
ond Of1cer Lightoller, who told me to
take charge Of certain boat and load
It with ladies.
Il did 50 and there were thirty-two
ladies sailor and myself in the boat
when 1t was lowered sometime after l
o'clock-l can't be sure Of the time.
The Titanic had sixteen lifeboats
and two collapsible boats. All Of them
got away loaded. except that one Of the
oollapsibles did not open properly and
was used az a raft. Forty sailors and
stewards who were floating In the
water got on this raft and weer picked
up by the different boats. Some 9TH
ers were floating about on chairs when
picked up.
Every boat so far as saw was full
when it was lowered and every boat
that set out reached the Carpathia-
The green light Of the boat helped to
keep US together but there were other
lights. One was an electric flashlight
that a gentleman had carried in his
pocket
Heard Pistol Shots.
"Our boat was 400 yards away when
the ship went down. The suction
thereby must have been terrific, but
we were only rocked somewhat.
Heard revolver shots, as every one
else did. I can not say who fired them.
I have only told what know and what
I shall tell any marine court that may
examine me-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-20
TWO HUNDRED PERooNs M
PORTED DROWNED N DoLlvAR
COUNTY. Aaiseiss,ppi.
FIFTEEN KNOWN 70 % DEAD,
INCLUDING 8EvERAI WhirgA
Entire County Under waasr and Dis.
trsss Reported In oAlsee 9setiens -
Break In Love- Ootvvoon 0snolt and
Bsulah Cause of latoet oisaster =.
Appeal For Beats 60 Carry Feod.

Jackson. Miss. April 90 Reports
reached hero today that 200 persons
have been drowned in Bolivar county.
Mississippi. by the food which swept
thru that section when tho river dikes
broke near Beulah. Boliver county II
fy the reports are meeting with many
obstacles.
The reports declare many white per<
sons were swept away by tho deluGe.
Governor Brewer was advised today
there are 5000 refugees IN camp at
Cleveland and that tho food supply will
last less than twenty-four hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-20
n1Royc COMMANDER OF TITANIC
ooes 70 DEATH WITH LIT.
TIE GIRL IN MS ARMs.
TRUSTING CHILDREN STAY
WITH CAPTAIN SMITH TO END
lRemain on Bridge Until Waters Wash
peeta-rtanio's Master 0rasps Lit
Il. +n;r, and Lsaps Into Sea 10 Ship
.ooe. pown-Dravs Fireman At
/, a...,4 :. aaxe Other Child But Fails

New York. April 2o.-Takins refuge
on the bridge Of the ill-fated Iitanlc
two little children remained by the sioe
- cantain smith until that portion OF
IL. big ship had been swept by water.
survivors Of the crew. who went down
With the Titanic but were saved by
clinging to an overturned lifeboat' to-
dav told OF the gallant commanders
efforts to save the life OF one OF the
children. He died sailors death ana
tho little girl. who had entrusted heF
l,fa to his care. died with him.
Tries 20 Save chiId's Lite.
nHa held the little girl under one
.rn,..: said James McGann. a fireman
.as ha Jumped INTO the sea and en-
a.avored to reach the nearest lfepoat
Win the child. I took the other cnilo
into my arms as was swept from the
hv,dRe deck. When was plunged into
the cold water was compelled TO re-
lease my hold on the child and am
.atisf,ed that the same thing happened
TO Captain Smith.
II had gone to the bridge deck to
assist in lowering a collapsioie ooa'.
.ha water was then coming over the
hridse and we were unable to launch
the boat properly. It was overturned
and was used as a life raft, some thirty
ar more OF us, mostly firemen. clinging
~ il. Captain Smith looked as tho he
Was trying TO keep back the tears as
he thought Of the doomed ship.
Evsry Man for Himsslf.
s.I5e turned TO the men lowering the
boat and shouted Well boys. it's every
man for himself He then took one Of
the children standing by him on the
bridge and Jumped into the sea. He
endsAvored to reach the overturned
boat but did not succeed. That was the
last saw sof Captain Smith"
McGnnn Said that Captain Smith
On the 6r1dg6s directed the lowering Of
the lifeboAts. He said the story that
Captain smith had committed suicide
as the Titanic was going down was
without foundation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-20
N. e. MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.
Meeting os Upper Iowa Women TO Bs
Hold IN Waterloo.

Special TO TimeS-Republican.
Cedar Falls. April 20.-An extensive
program has been arranged for the
delegates to the missionary convention
of the Cedar Fails district OF the Upper
Iowa Conference which meets In
awterloo At st. Paurs church. April
% and 93 Among the many promin-
ent missionaries who will be present
to assist In the semi -annual session
are Oscar Huddleston, Manila. p. L.;
John z. Moore. Pyens Yang, Korea;
Ray l.. Torrey. Hochow. China: A. A.
Parker. Baroda, india; Perry o. Han
son. Tainfu. China: Jacob F. Peat,
Chung King, China, and Isaac T. Hear
land. Peking, China Tho greater por-
ton OF the program II under the d.
rection Of Dr.. J. b. Trimble. DIR. Trim
bic and his co.workers come highly
recommended from other districts
whore they have worked and great
things are expected OF them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-20
ralIuIah Under Water.

Tallulah. La. April 2o.-Water from
the Dogtail crevasse In the Mississippl
river continued to rise here today. with
no sign of abatement. Every section
OF the town s inundated by water
from two to ten feet deep.
An appeal has been made to the Hood
relief committee at New Orleans for
motor boats to be used IN carrying re-
lief to those marooned In the interior
OF Madison parish
Two boat loads Of provisions were
distributed here yesterday but a. there
are many refugees here on the Hooded
plantations this relief will only be tens
porary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-20
ROCK ISLAND TO TRY AGAIN.
First Mass Meeting Since Fatal Riots
to Be Hold.

Rock Island. ILL.,, April 20.-The flrst
public mass meeting to be held In Rock
Island since the recent riots. when two
men were killed. Is announced for this
evening in Market Square. u. III. Gard.
ner. socialist candidate for governor.
Will speak on The Progress OF the Re-
call"
Enough names have not been secured
yet for the recall of Mayor Harry
Schriver and the meeting il for the
purpose OF securing more.
Gardner was one OF the men who
talked at the last mass meeting pre-
ceding the riot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-20
FATAL NUMBER on GUN
Weapon Used BY Slayer Numbered
eS.1o1, Recorded 40 Purchased BY
William A. Dorr, Of Stockton, Cal.
-Dorr Hold for Murdsr Of George e.
Marsh.

Stockton. Cal. April 2o.-Chief OF
Police Briare today learned that the
automatic revolver which killed George
f. Marsh, OF Lynn. Mass. bears No.
sS.191. This number. he says. Is the
Same as the one on n revolver pur-
chased by William A. Dorr. OF this city,
who is now in Jail charged with the
murder Of Marsh.
Dorr had suffered complete COL
lapse but is regaining his composure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-20
Much nay Shipped In.

Sioux City. April c0.--Over $50 car
loads OF hay. aggresatinE more than
5000 tons, have been shipped thru
Sioux CITY to northwest lows stock
raisers so far in April. The month end
probably Will sec this fgure almost
doubled. in the opinion OF railroad men
familiar with the situation. Owing 20
the hay shortage in this section, the
upland product brings up to $50 . ton.
The normal price, delivered in Sioux
city. Is about e1s q ter The shortage
II bound to exist tai the flrst 1912 crop
ID. harvested. % = still further iAcrease
In price y predic1ed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-20
NINE CONVENTIONS TODAY.
Democrats Of Nirs Counties Soliciting
Delegates to State Convention.

Des Moines. April 20.--The demo-
Gratis OF nine counties in Iowa-Davis.
Shelby, Plymouth Guthrie. Lucas.
Muscatine, Ida. Humboldt and Fayette
are holding conventions today to
elect delegates to the state convention
to be held at Burlington May 16.
Van Buren county democrats yeeter-
day elected Clark delegates and In
structed them to vote for national con-
yention delegates who favor the pres
idential nomination OF the speaker Of
the house
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-20
Why MESSAGES WERE REFUSED.
Wireless Operator Says Words to Rel
atjvss Had Right Of Way.

1tIv00 f11o Ht9ue OF way.
New York, April 20.-Harold Bindi'
the surviving wireless operator Of the
Titanic, tells why requests for particu-
lars of the wreck were withheld. He
says:
How could take any news queries? :?
Sometimes 1 let a newspaper ask
question and get long string of stuff,
asking for full particulars about ev-
|erything. Whenever started to take
such a message I thought Of the peo-
pie waiting for their messages to go,
hoping for answers to them. I shut of
the inquirers and sent my personal
messages, and feel did the white
thing.
IF the Chester had had q decent
operator could have worked with him
longer, but he got terribly on my
nerves with his insufferable incompe-
tence.
There were maybe one hundred
messages left. would like to have sent
them all, because I could rest easier.
II knew all Of those messages had
gone to the friends waiting for them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-20
CONCLUDE klLDUFF CASE.
Evidence Taken in Lees Than Week
and Arguments Are Begun.

Evidence Taken in Lees Than Q Week
and Arguments Are Begun.
Davenport. April 20.-All the evil
dence is in and arguments were started
today in the case Of Anna Kinduff,
charged with numbering her husband.
John Kilduff. The case started only
last Monday. Tho first trial occupied
the time Of the court for three weeks.
Mrs. Kilduff's attorneys have laid
more stress during the present trial on
the theory OF self defense tho not neg
lecting the insanity plea. They have
tried to show that Kilduff made q
threat or a movement against his wife
while they were together alone during
the few minutes before the tragedy.
The state, however. showed that Kill
duffs hands were In his trousers
pockets when his body was found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-20
HOUSE PASSES HENRY e,LL.

Provides for Publication Of Expenses
Of Presidential Primary Candidates.
Washington, April 20.-The house to-
day passed the Henry bill requiring
publication before conventions for pri-
mary eelctions Of the sums contributed
to the campaign OF presidential and
vice presidential candidates and the
sum expended by their Managers The
measure received no opposition on its
final vote. It carries penalty of 5000
or three years imprisonment for failure
OF candidates or managers to meet its
terms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-20
Fifteen Known to 3, Dead.

Greenville. Miss, April o0.-F1fteen
persons are known to have been
drowned during last night near Benoit
In the flood that came from the levee
break between Benoit and Beulah. Miss
The loss of life In this section OF the
delta 1t Ia believed will reach 200.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-20
An OFFICERS STORY.
ouartsrma ester Hieksns Describes col-
lision With Iceberg.

Quartsrmsstsr hickons Describes Col.
lision viii, Iceberg.
New York, April 20.-Robert Hick'
ems, one Of the six surviving quarter
masters Of the Titanic, the man who
was on duty at the wheel when the
ship struck the iceberg. told the story
Of the wreck on the Carpathia Thurs
day.
save for the surviving fourth Off.
Ger, Boxhall, whose lips are sealed
Hickens saw Sunday nights tragedy al
closer range than any man now living
His story was:
Il went on watch at 8 o'clock Sun
day night and stood by the man at the
wheel until 1:10. At 10 took the
wheel for two hours. On the bridge
from 10 o'clock were First Officer Muir
dock. Fourth Officer Boxhall and Sixth
Officer Moody. In the crows nest
lookout tower) were Fleet and an
other man whose name do not know
Second Officer Lightoller. who was
on watch while I stood by, carrying
messages and the like from to TO-
sent me soon after 8 to tell the car
pentsr to look out for the fresh water
supply, 40 It might be in danger OF
freezing. The temperature was then
about 81 degrees. He gave the crows
nest q strict order to look out for small
tcebergs.
The First Warning.
Second Officer Lightoller was re-
iieve6 BY 1irst Officer Murdock at 10
andsI took the wheel then. At Ii: 40
three gon1s sounded from the crows
nest, the signal for something right
ahead.
..At the same time one Of the men in
the nest telephoned to the bridge that
Az Officer Murdock's hand was on the
lever 20 stop the engines. the crash
came. He stopped the engines, then
Immediately by another lever closed
the wAtsr tghts doors.
The dkipper Captain smith) came
from the chart room onto the bridge.
Ffi1 first words were: Close the emer-
gency doors.
They're already closed. SIR Mr..
Nurdock replied
Send to the carpenter and tell him
to sound the ship. was the skipper's
next order. The message was sent to
the scarpenter. The carpenter never
came. up TO report. He was probably
the hfSt man on the ship to lose his
life.
All Hands On Deck.
The skipper looked at the commuta.
tor. which shows In what direction the
ship.is Listing. He saw that she carried
degrees list 20 starboard
The ship was then rapidly settling
forward. All tho steam sirens were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-20
Court Heuss centraet L..

Special to Times Republican
Mount Pleasant. April 2O.-English
Bros, Of Champaign. ILL.,. have. been
awarded the contract for the erection
OF the new Henry county court nouse,
the price being 3Ss,717. Work ID to be-
gin inside OF fifteen days, and the
structure ris to be completed by March
IL, 1919.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-20
THREE loWANs LOST.

Ernest G. Danbom, Of stsnton, With
Wife and Child, Go Down With Boat.
Special TO Times Republican.
Stanton, April 20.-Alfred Danbom.
Of this city. today received a telegram
from New York confirming his fears
that his brother, Ernest G.. Danbon,.
wife and child, were on the Titanic. All
were lost. The three were returning to
Stanton from visit in Europe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-20
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today

Sun rises April II 1t b:l4: ssts At e:SS.
Iows-Unsettled weather with local
showers Sunday and In west portion
tonight: higher temperatur :. north
east portion tonight. $
Illinois and South Dab ) Unset
tied with probably local sers to-
night or Sunday.
-.,....,,,. ;:,.,:; ,.s; ON. +
Ismay Sought to Avo' .quir,.
wireless. operators ; ed as wit
1smay orders Safety. ,pliances For
Captain Smith Died Trying to Save
Child.
Roosevelt Sweeps Nebraska Primar-
les.
Clark Probable Democratic Winner.
Two Hundred Reported Drowned In
River Flood
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
standpats Bank on Party Disloyalty
Hotel Man Alleges Fraud.
Cummins' Civil Service Pension Bill.
Mother and Child Perish In Fire.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Maj. Archie Butt.
Escorting Gwendoline. M
An Eastern View Of the Situation
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes
Sunday Reading.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Scene Set For Convention Show.
Slandering Governor Clarke.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
Taft Swinging Patronage Cino.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
district Rebekah Convention Next
Month.
Free Scholarship for County Boys.
Pioneers Married Sixty-Five Years.
Crosses Ocean to Become Bride.
Moriartys Here From Panama.
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Crop Scare Puts Bears on
Run.
Brisk Demand Advances Corn
Hogs Weaken on Heavy Run
Little Change in Cattle Prices.
Last Moments OF Notables on IL
tanic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-20
WANT ASSISTANT s,sHop.
Episcopal Dieesss Of lows Has Fund
For Support Of New oNies.

Davenport. April s0.-1t II probable
that an assistant bishop OF Iowa Will
be elected mt the annual election OF tiie
Episcopal diocese Of Iowa to b held
at Davenport during the week of Nay
-. Bishop Morrison, Of Davenpoft. -
anxious for IN assistant TO help, him
IN MS w0ra anu over esV,vVv ~ TsSasy
80, ,o0e fund for the supposs ef such -
olficer has boen raised
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-20
Senate committ.. Recommend. Laws.


Washington. April 20.-The senate
committee on foreign relations today
agreed to recommend to the senate the
adoption Of the amended maratime
resolution looking to an international
cooperation in the regulation of ocean
traffic It advises the president that the
senate would favor treaties with the
maratime powers regulating speed.
routes and life saving and wireless
equipments. Searchlights were espe-
|ciaily recommended.
| The United StItss senatts TODAY
adopted the amended maratfmes reso-
tuition looking TO more complete in
ternational regulation Of ocean traffic.
The resolution advises the president
that the senate would favor treaties
with the great maratine powers TO
govern the courses, speed. life saving
apparatus. wireless and other equip
ment of ocean liners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-20
Denies Sending Misleading Reports.

London, April 20.-Captain Haddock
of the White Star line steamship
Olympic, on arriving at Plymouth this
morning from New York. denied that
the Olympic sent out wireless report
that the Allan liner Virginia was tow
ing the Titanic and that all Of the lat
ter's passengers were saved.
The passengers OF the Olympic.
which is sister ship Of the i'll fated
Titanic, subscribed $1,000 to the relief
fund for the survivors.