davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
A Remarkable Sun Spot

earth to the sun there can be
little doubt that we should be able
to hear the ROAR OF SUN SPOTS.
But there is a gap OF space more
than ninety million niles across
between the earth and the sun and
that gap is tiliea with nothing
except the ether, which. although
ii bears the waves of light and
electricity. cannot carry sound
waves. Consequently the -uproar
of the sun spots Is inaudible on the
earth. Many wears ago Edison
made some experiments Intended
to render the bowling OF sun spots
audible by means OF a gigantic
megaphonic telephone. actuated by
the electric waves from the sun.
But the effort did not succeed
Perhaps some day similar at.
tempt may be successful. and if ii
should be the ears OF man would
be greeted with sounds such as
were never before dreamed OF. To
listen to the RAGING AND
ROARING OF THE TORMENTED
SUN, ninety-three million miles
away. would be an experience sur
passing ali the 'othe, achievements
OF human ingenuity.
The cause of sun spots remains
unknown. They are probably due
to some action going OIL within
the body of the sun. The sun
consists OF substances resembling
those OF which the earth Is
formed-such as iron. calcium.
silicon and other elements out OF
which our rocks are made, but
owing TO the intense heat. these
substances instead or being solid
are in the state OF hot' glowing
vapors. The immense size of the
sun-S66. 900 miles In diameter
causes these vapors and gases of
which 1t consists to be subjected
to enormous pressure. and titanic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
The Roaring Sun Spots 90

X/OU will see on this page q
T photograph. made at the
yerkes observatory. OF
titanic group Of sun spo.s. UGH
groups, which look rs IL the sun
mad been peppered with proJec-
tiles thousands OF miles In diam
eter. sometimes extend over
length OF a HUNDRED THOU
SAND MILES.
A single sun spot has occasion.
ally been seen $4,000 miles in
diameter, with an apparently
black center $4,000 miles across!
They frequently cover areas OF
MANY MILLIONS OF SQUARE
MILES.
1t is now believed that sun spots
are caused by gigantic whirls In
what may be called. tor lack OF
better term. the atmosphere OF the
sun. AS Director &. q. Abbot, OF
the Smithsonian Astrophy steal OBJ
servatory, says. we may imagine
that these vortexes are similar IN
form TO waterspouts seen at sea.
with the trumpet-shaped part at
the top, and the whlrl carrying
matter from below outward"
The friction of their swift mo-
ton gives rise to electrical
charges. which. produce the effect
of currents OF electricity. and
create tremendous magnetic fields,
which Professor Hale has found
to be characteristic Of sun spots.
In this way they react upon
the earth, causing widespread
magnetic storms. which produce
magnificent displays of the aurora
borealis. or northern lights. and
sometimes make jets OF fame leap
from Geographic instruments, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Got a Job

THERE Is . true story OF young
j woman who had devoted almost
v.ar 70 using all possible influence to
rain an interview with certain the-
atrical manager. At last her hopes
vere realised. She got her appoint
msnt. and she was finally ushered .n'o
tho managers private Office. Ae re-
ceivsd her most cordially and offered
her Z chAlr.
Thank you" she said. gracefully.
Il thlnk I viii ut down. I've been
. little tired"
And the manager. who 10 really
great man. and hence has sense OF
AuDes. promptly engaged her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Was Interested
THE customer had waited an

THE customer had waited hfteeh
/ min Ites for the FISH he had or
,area He was very quiet as he sat
mere. but Internally he was seething.
~ the end OF the sixteenth minute
he waiter. who had been TN total
.c,,nse for fifteen and one-half min
utes. hustled UP.
THAT hsh will be here. sir. In ave
,ninuteA"
Five minutes elapsed three timcA
Then the waiter hustled up again.
..Thc tsh will be here. sir. IN MIN
...reu me" said the patient one. out
18th 4 certain emphasis. what bait
Are you using7"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
A Soft Answer.

A somewhat tactfess youth had TAX
en- an unwarranted liberty In crtticis-
ing tn. new hat of lady friend. and
she was about to say that she was
OF inclined TO be dictated to by any
ulait
Il do not propose she began.
but he interrupted her.
eff you did" ene murmurep. Il should
certainly say Yes"
Ard his offense was Immediately
forgiven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

explosions occur from within.
shooting vast masses OF glowing
matter TO A HEIGHT OF TENS.
AND SOMETIMES HUNDREDS
OF THOUSANDS OF MILES.
Every Eleven Years.
Sun spots appear In cycles, or
periods, averaging about eleven
years from one maximum TO the
next. The latest sun spot maximum
occurred in 1906: ana We are now
at minimum stage in tae period.
although the sun is seldom en-
tirely tree from spots Tor several
months In succession.
One of the great problems OF
astronomy Is 10 determine the
exacts eHeci of sun pots upon the
earth. 1t is evident that when
the sun is much spotted there
must be- some reduction in the
amount OF heat received from it.
because the dark spots are cooler
than the surrounding surface. and.
In tact, many observations have
led to the conclusion that the
earths temperature is perceptibly
lower at sun spot maximum
tthat Is when there are many and
large spots) than at minimum
hut the difference OF tempera-
ture Is larger than the mere dark
ening caused by the spots would
account for, and 1t Is thought that
the presence of the spots causes
some change in the suns radia-
ton OF heat, over and above that
due to the relative GOODNESS OF the
spots.
Then. independently perhaps OF
the spots, there are changes OF
the suns radiation in periods of
several days, or OF several monthA
which cause a fiuctuation of tem-
perature amounting to from 1--we to
ten per cent OF the whole. 1t IL
manifest that such changes must
have some effect upon the climates
of the earth. They. together with
the sun spots. are also. probably.
indications that the sun Is slowly
diving out as a great centre OF
liah. and, beat. In ether words.
THE sun Is A VARIABLE
STAR, and tae fate of the earth
is directly depenuent upon 1t.
Astronomers find in the sky many
other variable stars. some many
times greater than the sun. and
hundreds of them are farther ad-
vanced toward extinction than the
sun is. How long the sun will last
we do not know. but 1t Is believed
that il will continue to shine for
from five to ten million years-so
we are not personally concerned
with its approaching end. But il
humanity continues to exist on the
earth the time will come when the
failure of the sun will be- the
greatest and most fatal fact con-
fronting the descendants OF Adam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
An Ancestral Joke.

Visitor ito butler. who Is showing
him through the picture gallery OF the
old mansion) fine portrait
Is II an old master?
Butier--Oh. no. sir; that's the OLD
missfsA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Her Own Fault.

Lady--The salmon that I bought Of
you yesterday wasn't fresh!
Fishmonger-Thep why didn't yoo
buy IL sooner? I offered II to you last
week. but you wouldn't have II then
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
II Depended.

Host--won't you try piece or -
wife's angel cake?
Guest--Will II make an angel Or mel
Host-That will depend on the kiis0
OF q life you have led
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
The New
Long Fitting
Sleeves, the
New Tucked
Up Drapery.
the New Lit
tile Girl Hat.

As to trimmings, embroideries still
take precedence. and particularly
those of Egyptian and Persian de-
sign. The craze for colors still
continues and increases. Buttons
have been brought to the top again
by the latest turn of Fashions
wheel, and there seems a prefer
ence for those OF the plain crystal
variety. both for the fastening and
finishing OF tailored coats and satin
or serge gowns.
AS to fiounces. those OF the low.
necked and short-sleeved variety
will undoubtedly take precedence OF
all others; though. here again
there Is plenty Of choice and
change In the freedom accorded TO
throat and arms. The other ex.
IRENE OF neckwear--the collar con.
tinued in a high point under each
ear-is once more making q bid
for favor. but no woman who has
ever enjoyed the comfort and real.
ICED the becomingness OF down.
turned collar 10 ever likely to en-.
dure such bondage again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

ADY DUFFCORDON famous "Luce Of London and tore
mott creator fashions world. writes each week the fasmon
- article newspaper presenting all that newest and oea
sve, for wsLdresed women . $3.50.
Lady Paris establishment. bring her into close ooen
with that Of fashion. - :, W..
~ Lady Duf-Cord American establishment at No. ~ West
Yck Civ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

II held IN place with silver ribbon
which 10 tied ON the top OF tn.
crown.
In these two little hats I show
you the very latest thing In Paris
ian millinery. SO far as the Summer
close-dtting headgear Of the season
Is concerned. There are two
tendencies--the big hat and
the close-ntting slittle hat.
There are this season no be- |
tween size hats. The big hats II
either spread enormously like
sunshades. or 60 shooting up II
In the air like fountains with
masses Of mountains OF curt N
Gus fabricA VI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Feline Feeling.

First Cat--How sweetly you sing,
/ never heard anything so entrancinG.
WHAT was that last song?"
Sec.nd Cat tsentimentaliy)-'Tf !
had nine thousand lives to live. I'd
live them all for you."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

BY lady Duff Gordon ("Lucile"
LIERE are some more new Sum-
! mer models OF gowns and hats
cannot help thinking them very
charming. Please notice the large
hat on the figure In the Photograph.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
A Great Sun Spot Group.

Photographed the October. 1908.
eoves millions gigantic aIaring
clouds o calcium
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

though for simpler gowns nothing
will now or ever rival soft sattn md
charmeuse and the ninons, Whose
soft semi-transparsncy permits az
double and triple veillnga. and al.
ferent colorlngs beins used together.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

For evening gowns very
boldly patterned brocades
of silk and tinsel are go
ing to be much used, In
conjunction with soft
textured laces--especial-
~ of tina malines vart
ety-ano fringes either
OF silk or beads. These.
Of course, for the more
elaborate creations favor.
ed by older women.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-14
TWO THOUSAND PRESENT
Farmers Grain Dealers Association at
Fort Dodge Largely Attsnded-Many
Politicians cuItivatins Friendships.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. Feb. 1.-two Thousand
men arc here to attend the opening
days session OF the Farmers Grain
Dealers. Association convention. the
board Of directors met this morning
and closed up the years business. Tho
meeting this afternoon took up trade
topics. Tonight Lieutsnant oovsrnor
Clarke and others will speak. the pro-
gram being arranged by tho CONNER
cial club.
E. q. Dunn. OF Mason City. today an
nounced his resignation as secretary OF
the association. Several. including fu
THOMPSON. of Badger, are candidates
for the office.
The convention Is the scene OF con-
siderable political Wcrk. Pau! Ssi.imah.
OF Jefferson candidate for congress
against Woods: Dunn. candidate for
the democratic nomination for COVER
nor, and Clarke. a candidate for the
republican nomination for governor. are
here. with many others. President -
Hathaway, OF Kingsley, will be up foi
recollection tomorrow morning. Thomas
McAIanus. OF Dougherty. will oppose
him. For secretary, candidates VINO
have announced themselves are G. w.
Toyney. OF Raiston: r. W. Ray, OF
Colo: Frank Hocum. OF Pomeroy. and
Ed THOMPSON, OF Badger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-14
WILL RETAIN OLD OFFICERS.
Nominating Committee Of saksrs
Fl, Association ovsrturns "Slats."

Nominating Committee Of eaksrs'
:, Association ovsrturns "sIats."
Special to Times Republican.
D~s aioines. FEB. 1.-THE nc",'naf-
ing committee of the state Association
OF Bakers today overturned the SLATE"
and effected a complete change OF pro-
gram as TO officials. recommending Tor
recollection as president, Leo Mulsrew.
OF Dubuque: vice president, Charles
Aistadt, Muscatine: secretary. N. zin-
master. Des Moines. They VIII be
elected today.
Leo Mulgrew. Of Dubuque. was re-
elected as president OF the Iowa state
Aakers' Association at the convention
this afternoon at the Kirkwood hotel
He was chosen without opposition
Charles Alistadt, of Waterloo. was
elected vice president. Henry Metz. o!
Sioux City. and Jacob Schouten. OF
Keokuk were both nominated for that
office, but both withdrew NJ. zms-
mas ter, ot Des Moines. acting secre
tary, was the only nominee for fhe OF
nee OF secretary and treasurer. Lonis
Kautz, OF Muscntine, was chosen as
director without opposition.
Davenport and Des Moines are both
competing strenuously for the location
Of the convention in 1913. Both were
nominated at the morning session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-14
liant. Keo,suk district. Affirmed. opin

liant. Keol<uk district. Affnnaeo. S'pin
ION by McClain.
II. u. Grimes, appellant, VS.. Levi 5.
Wiley, administrator, tMcAs d,strict'
Affirmed Opinion per curiam.
w. F. Fisher. appellant. VIZ. Thea
s,iph and Kate Sliph. Leo district
Affirmed as to Theo Siio and reversed
az to Kate sllph. opinion hy Ladd.
l.. J. seybold. appellant. Va. Fred
Elsie. Monrna district. Reversed
Opinion by Deemer.
r. r. Fisher VS.. independent school
district of Keota. Kcokuk district. Re
versed. Opinion by Sherwin
r. w. Fisher. appellant. vs. ]. T.
Stovner & Co. Lee district. Reversed
Opinion by Sherwin.
George Pew Company vs.. HARLEY q
Pitensor. appellants. Plymouth district
Reversed. Opinion by McClain.
Clara Madden Cresswell vs.. S. r.
Wainwright. appellant. Taylor district
Reversed. Opinion by McCinin.
w. f. Foshier VS.. William Fetzer. ct
al. appellants. Marion district Re
versed. Opinion by Deemer.
Sophia Mccoy VS.. A. F, Nuese. ap-
pellant. Story district. Reversed. Opin-
ion by Weaver
Mary DAILY VS.. James DAILY. appellant
Polk district Overruled Opinion per
curian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-14
IOWA SUPREME COURT.
Laras Batch Of Dscisions Handed Down
q ~ High Tribunal.

Oy High Tribunal.
Des Moines, Feb. 1.-THE following
are the supreme court decisions today:
c. w. Elson. appellant, VS.. Rock
Island Railway Company. garnishee of
J.. II. Davenport. Wayne district. At
firmed. Opinion by Sherwin.
C. r. Bradshaw vs. Des Moines In
surance Company. appellant. Jefferson
district. Affirmed. Opinion by Deemer
James Constantine. appellant. vs
Evan Roll Rowland. ct al. Johnson dis
trict. Affirmed. Opinion by Evans.
Henry D., Arnold. appellant, vs.. Wa
pello county wapello district. AZ
firmed. Opinion by Evans.
,Marsaret Dorm VS.. Rock Island Rail-
way Company. Lyon district. Affirmed
Opinion by Ladd.
Ralph Clay, We. John Kurvink. ap-
pellant. Sioux. district. Affirmed. OpIn-
ion by Sherwin.
Minneapolis Trcshing Company VS.
John Schienaig. appellant. Monona dis
trict. Affirmed. Per curiam.
I. Union. Publishing House. appellant,
W. J.. r. Tumbleson. Woodbury. dis
trIcs. Affirmed. oppinion per curiam.
I IN re estate Of Charles johnson. Eliza
Johnson w. Albert r. johnson. appel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-14
VOTE ON LoalMER MARCH %.
lnvssti satins Committee Purposes &
De Deliberate in Findings.


Washington. Feb. 14.-The senatorial
committee which investigated the
charges that William Lorimer procured
his election to the United States SEN
ate as n result Of a bribery and corrup-
tion will be deliberate In reaching 81
decision.
An early report need not be expected
by the country. The committee de-
cidcd yesterday not to require Mr..
Hanecy, counsel for Senator Lorimer.
to submit his brief on the law points
involved In the case before March !.
and his brief relating to the facts be-
fore March 16 ''If possible" the com
mittee, II was announced. will take a
vote on March %.
It is not proposed by the committee
to receive n brief from any other
source than Mr.. Lorimer's attorney.
Counsel for the committee. Messrs.
Marble and Hcaly. are preparing n
resume Of the testimony. This resume
will be absolutely impartial and will
present merely the salient features of
the evidence given by each witness. 1t
WIFI be really summarization OF all
the testimony.
It is realized few persons Will be dis
posed to read the 100000 words which
the record now comprises. Therefore
the facts will be compressed within
100000 words.
There is q number of senators who
do not understand the reason for delay
In the preparation and filing OF the
committees report. Every member Of
the investigating committee Is law
yer. As the testimony was given they
were ablc to estimate 1t at It's true
value They saw the witnesses.
watched them as they gave their evil
dence and could tell whether or not
they we're committing perjury
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-14
PAGE ONE.


rslssraphio News,
Wholesale Arrests OF Dynamiters.
Men In Custody In Many Cities.
High officers Of Iron Workers In
cluded.
Arizona Now Full -F1edged State.
Roosevelt a Candidate. Say Close
Friends.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Llne-Up OF Candidates Complete.
Alleged Blackmailers Arrested.
Iowa Behind IN Prison Methods.
Boarts and Cousin Die OF Wounds.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial: ~
The Place For the Small College.
A Tip For Anes.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
Outside Point OF View.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Churchmen Must Fraternize.
Farmers Waste Third Of Corn Value
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
Freckles.
PAGES SIX. EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
To Start Canvass For Y. w. c. A
Funds.
EDUCATIONAL Work of Association
Growing.
Eden Township Prepares For Roat
Work.
Engasements Announced at After
noon Affair.
Former Rcsidcn. Dies in Kansas.
Parole Board Investigating Buck.
Change in NJ. & St. l.. Yardmasters.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Cattlc Market Steady.
Hog Receipts Too Large.
Scarcity of Grain Lifts Wheat.
Corn Sellers Few. Buyers Aggres
sive.
Male Teachers Being Eliminated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-14
FAMILY OVERCOME ~ oAs.
O,kaIoosa Household Faces Death q
Result Of lsaky Gas Main.

Special to Times Republican.
osknloosa. Feb. IA. NJ. Hixspn. Q
prominent business man with his fam
ily of five. came near being killed ny
asphyxiation early this morning by gas.
which entered the house thru sewer
connection. Examination into tho
cause OF the pitiful bowling OF pet
cat by an inmate OF the house dis-
closed three unconscious bodies IN beds
and another almost overcome. Heroic
restorative measures were necessary.
\ break In the gas main In the street
found n vent thru the sewer lateral into
the house. It was q narrow escape fof
the entire family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-14
NEW BlsHoPRIc PLAN
Gardner cowlss Proposes Changes at
Methodist Bishops In
Charge Of Districts Instead Of At
Laras-Wouid Elect For Stated Term
Instead Of For Life.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Feb 14.--In the Metho-
dist state convention today an entirely
ne wscheme was proposed In an ad
dress by Gardner Cowles. for tho pac-
ing Of Methodist bishops In charge Of
districts. instead OF having them all
at large. giving each one definite
territory and electing them for stated
terms instead Of for life. The pro-
posal met with the approval OF prom
lnent ministers but no action was
taken.
Resolutions were adopted in favor
OF increasing endowment funds for all
Methodist colleges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-14
FRANKLIN DESERTS pARRow.
Rumersd That Detective viii es chist
witness Tor State. 80.

Rumorsd That Detective viii 1s Chief
witness Tor State. -.
Los Angeles. Feb. 14s-There was a
conference between w. Joseph Ford.
assistant district attorney, and Bert
Franklin. the Mcnamara defense de-
tective. charged with jury bribing.
AS this is the day for the trial Of the
case OF Clarence 8. Derrow. the con
ference brought forth rumors that
Franklin would be the, chief witness
for the state, aEatns< the former chief
Of counsel foe the NcNamAfa brothers.
who is accused Of Jury bribins.
Franklin, who has refused. to make q
definite statement regarding an agree
ment with the state concerning the
charges against him and what stand
he would take In the barrow case. red
dened when accosted in the district at
torney's office. " ~
"Well, I guess yoa're caught ne ren
handed at last" he SAID and hurried
private office. When he emerged Z
half hour. later he was asked:
":Will yau be thesstAte's. star witnesa
"You may draw your. own conclu-
sions," he answered. S~s.
Earl Rogers. Darrow's attorney. took
action looking toward an Investigation
of the alleged tnsufficiency Of the tram
script Of evidence upon which his eli
ent was indicted.
Rogers. who asserted that the tran
script did not contain the Testimony Of
all witnesses heard by the grand jury
which indicted Darrow, issued sub
poenas for the foreman and secretary
Of that Investigating body. the official
stenographer. and several witnesses.
The suhpoenas are returnable today
in Judge HuttOn's court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-14
He:-:zk os:e.;.:.. :. enre.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE senate
committee on foreign relations today
decided to favorabl: report the nomi-
nation OF Myron 7. Herrick. Of Ohio
to be ambassador to France. Progress
isive senators who have taken excep-
tions to remarks attributed to Mr.
Herrick, which they regard az a slul
on Senator LaFollette. probably viii
hSht the confirmation Of 1Gr. Herrici
Oh the senate floor. Senator Borah. Of
Idaho. today formally reserved the
right to do 30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-14
MURDER TRIAL ATTRACTS.
Al Pruyn On Trial at Fremont' Nss-
for Killing Patrick Corey.

Fremont. Neb., Feb. 1+.--With rooin
crowded with witness the trial OF Al
pruyn for the murder OF Patrick Corey.
started on It's second day here this
morning. The prosecution Is trying TO
provc that Pruyn threatened Corey
ssvs-:, DAYS before Christmas. when
the killing occurred as the result OF
Corey eiecting him from the formers
saloon at North Bend The killing took
MACE in the saloon. Pruyn win en-
aeayor 10 prove that he shot in SELF
defense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-14

beat Taft movement was begun as
vendetta--and II, has more or less OF
that blood in the-eye character stu.
Unless 1 am gravely mistaken they
with find different man to deal with
in Roosevelt believe the anything
to beat Taft people will never succeed
In getting Roosevelt to lead them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-14
ons At MinneapieIis.

Minneapolis. Feb. 14-Charles n.
Beum. business agent Of the Minneap-
oils building trades council. was ar
essIu aa,sI. .fo ~ oonnec,ion @ % viii ne a,,eSed
dynamite conspiracy. He was taken
to st. Paul, being held on SO. 900. ball
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-14
one at Cleveland.

Cleveland, o.. Feb. -14.-Peter ].
Smith. formerly "a business agent of
the International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, and
George (Nipper) Anderson. said to
have been a walking delegate Of the
iron workers were arrested here today
on indictments sSturned by the federal
grand jury at Indianapolis