davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11
PAGE ONE.

WeoneSUAys warmer WEDNESDAY,.
PAGE ONE.
Tsissrsohio News:
Two {, .ght For villisca Murders.
Rel. . known to Have Had
G : se.
BI : ,ounds Lose Scent in River.
X - cky Contests Go to Taft.
l OF Life Feared in Alaska.
: 60 Tied Up BY Seamen's Strike.
= III Rejects Second Place on
I - icket.
j, : PAGES TWO AND THREE. n
fr~A News:
lasting County Funds.
Iowa Veterans in Session
Week Too Cold For Crops
Socialistic Element Attacks Urick.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Find the Murderer,
The Rural Conference at Ames.
A Betting Proposition.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Flirting With cummins.
District Y. =. S. c. L.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
Tho Girl OF the Limberlost.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Finish Evidence in viaduct Hearing.
Arguments BE Made June 81.
South Second Street People Want
Paving.
Dillon Man on Darrow Jury.
Both Schools Claim Land.
School Case Again in Court.
Young People Wed in Oskaioosa.
General News OF City.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Much Wheat Sold at Advance.
Corn-Up With Wheat
Hogs Strong on Light Receipts.
Not Enough Cattle to Make
Market.
Commerce Courts Wings Clipped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11
v.Ia.n... atiiI Ae+ixe.

Fairbanks. Alaska, June 11.-Persons
arriving from the south bring reports
OF heavy cannonading in the foothills
OF the Alaska range. and 1t Is sup
posed the volcanoes are In action. Tho
sounds come from the vicinity OF
Mount Hayes. Ashes are falling here
and the sun IL obscuEed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11
ALUMNI, ASSOCIATION ELECTS.
List of Officers Chosen by S. U.
Alumni Association for Ensuing Ne,

LIST OF Objects Chosen by S. U. I
Alumni Association for Ensuing Year.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. juno 1.-THE s. U. I.
Alumni Association at its annual ses-
sion today elected the following nfff-
GERS for the ensuing year: Pres e,ni.
w. d. Lowell. of Minneapolis: first
vice president, Judge w. n. Treichler.
OF Tipton: second vice president, Mrs.
Clarence Mackay. OF Adel: secretarv.
Florence JOY, OF Iowa City: treasurer
Hon. o. A. Byington. OF Iowa City:
member Of board OF managers OF alum.
nj bureau. w. Q. Finkbine. Of Des
MoineS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11
si.Aar of Victim Tailka,

Omaha, Neb.. June 1l.-Mtss Minnie
Moore, sister Of Joseph Moore, IL en- :
ployed in a local wonan's wear. !estab-
lishment. She said tfat John Van 0ild !
er, who several years ago married :
sister Of Moore and herself, had left
the city after trouble with his wife
which Van Glider said was brought on
by Moore.
returned TO villisca only q day or twe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11
p.e.n,e sprino. surpri.e.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 1.-THE de-
fense In the trial Of Clarence 8. OAR
row. TOR alleged Jury bribery. sprang
. sufprise stoly by declining to cross
examine P1trick J. Cooney. the Nc
Namara defense investigator"
Cooney's place on the witness stand
was taken by Keene Fitzpatrick. an
other formeremploye Of the Mcnamara
defense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11
Tn, A,tsrn,...y... !.

Tus Altsrna.svs.
sIAt's 70 TO the theater.' I've moth
sr~ tc wear .Then we'u 60 to tht
opera."-Lippincott's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11
FALLS DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT.

Msmbs- lows City Gas and Electric
Company Seriously Hurt.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. June 11.-Bruce Fackler.
q member Of the Iowa City Gas and
Electric Company stan, fell down an
elevator shaft to the cement loor base
ment this morning and II pazalyzed.
He may die.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11
sRIeE WITNESS COACHED.
osteetivs Tsstifiss He Worked Under
Direct Orders Of Darrow.

osteetivs Tsstifiss He Worked Under
Direct Orders Of Darrow.
Los Angeles. June 11.-Warning wit
nesses to keep out of the state and
notifying prospective Jurors in time to
evade service when thought to be un-
favorable to the defense were part OF
his duties as an investigator" for the
Mcnamara defense, according to p. j.
Cooney. who took the stand In the trial
OF Clarence 8. Darrow for jury bribery.
Under direct examination Cooney
| said he had reported to Mr.. Darrow
that Bert Franklin talked too much:
that Franklin had said to him. They
! will never convict ]. B. while Balm is
on the jury"
Darrow also is under indictment for
bribing Robert F. Balm, the first juror
| sworn in the trial Of James B. Nc
Namara.
The defense made determined but
futile effort to prevent Cooney from
testifying to facts other than those di-
rectly bearing on the Lockwood case.
on which Darrow is now being tried.
The adverse ruling by Judge Hutton
admits any evidence tending to show
alleged corruption Of witnesses called
in the Mcnamara case.
Cooney, who testified he had been
engaged in settlement work in Chicago
prior to entering the employ Of the Nc
Namara defense, said that early in
October he had been sent out of the
state to see Bert Hannerstome, a
brother in -law of Mr.. Darrow. He met
him. he said, in Salt Lake City. where
he told Hannerstrome that Darrow
wished him to remain away until the
'Diekelman matter blew over"
Cooney said he returned to Los An
geles the first week in November and
soon after his return had a converse
ton with Bert Franklin. in which
Franklin had told him about Juror
Balm. The witness said he Immediate
ly reported the substance Of the con-
versation to Darrow.
Cooney testified that until Nov. 25,
1911. he had been working under the
direction Of Mr.. Darrow and Mr.. Har-
rinston. On that date. he said, he was
notified by Mr.. Darrow to report to
Franklin Tor work on the jury" and
that he did so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11

exates each-be submitted and decided
m the same arguments as in the case
Of the delegation-at-large. Ormsby
McHarg made the opening statement
for the Roosevelt forces and Judge E
C. O'Rear, Of Frankfort. one of the two
contestants for delegates-at-large.
made the argument. Only two del
egates-at-large were contested.
I'VE do not claim we were elected
there was no opportunity given to elect
u.s." sand Judge ORear. I'VE have
brought this question to the highest
party authorities. II you have the right
to decide who can sit in the convention
YOU also, have the right to expurgate
that roll and to refuse seats to those
not properly elected"
Taft Delegates Seated.
The committee. when vote was
reached. decided to seat the Ta4 del
Eates-at-large. The vote was 3s to II.
The Taft delegates seated
by the committee are: Senator w. o.
Bradley, James Breathitt, w. D. Coch-
ran, and ]. E. Wood. Only two of the
seats at large were contested. the un-
seated Roosevelt delegates being Ed c.
O,Rear and Leslie Coombs.
Decide Indiana Cases.
The cases decided yesterday were
those Of the Indiana delegation-at-
large, four in number, headed by Col.
Harry 8. New, chairman Of the con-
yention committee of arrangements.
and Including former Vice President
Charles w. Fairbanks. and the district
DELEGATIONS OF two each from the First,
Third and; Thirteenth districts. The
contest In the Fourth district was
withdrawn and the committee con-
.irmed the two sitting (Taft) delegates.
) e e The real fight Of the day in the COM
mittee came, not on the contest over
the delegates-at-large, where It had
been expected-the committee was un-
anfmous in giving them to Taft-but
over the seating Of two Taft delegates
from the Thirteenth district, or South
0And district. Attempts Of the Roose-
cit attorneys to introduce certain affi-
day1ts declared by them to bear the
signatures Of q majority Of the del
crates to the district convention about
which the Taft delegates were chosen
precipitatod the only sensational inter-
change Of the day, and occasioned q
sudden reversal Of the committees
vote. witch was not explained to the
satisfaction Of the Roosevelt men.
This vote followed bitter fight in
the committee lasting more than two
hours over the admission Of an affi-
davit claimed by the Roosevelt men to
be signed by q majority Of the del
egates u the district convention to the
effect that they did not vote for the
Taft delegates. who were declared
elected.
The committee first voted to exclude
the sfffdavit, twenty minutes later re-
yereed the ruling and admitted It, but
declared expressly that the action es-
tablishe4 no precedent.
senator Borah tainted the Taft men
about IT, telling them they changed
front because they were scared. THE
wuGsk scared lot OF men I ever saw"
No aid. what has happened? Whom
have you consulted? What has come
over you Whence came the reyela-
don :" he demanded,
Dspy Thsy Ars Scared.
-: :Tne , 4 4 All ae.!ed ttev were
scared or that any special light had
beokeo ~ upon them; they insisted I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11
DROPPED DEAD ON STREET.

Civil War Veteran From Ponea, Nsb,j
Expires at Mason Clay.
Special to Times-Republican. ~ ~
Mason City. June 11.-Nark Brown
dropped dead on the crowded streets
last night He Is an old soldier and wae
here attending the state encampnent.
His home was at PoncA. Neb. ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11
T..R. BULLETIN
~a
Noticeable News. Of. Today


Tho Weather.
Sun rtses Juney12 at 4:2S: sets at 7:31.
Iowa-Unsettled weather and cooler
tonight. with showers In east and south
portion; Wednesday generally fair.
South Dakota Fair tonight and
Wednesday: warmer Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11
oenv Ykey Aro 9earod,

-ias:T :Tne "A All .is.sss:ss .ec!ed -fhev were
scared or that any special light had
brokso ~ upon them; they insisted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMIT.
TEE CONTINUES TO SEAT
ROOSEVELT OPPONENTS. !.
coLoNEus SUPPORTERS
CLAIMED TWO At LARGE
Also Tws Each in Thrss Districts
vots is BY Same fractional Lineup
40 In Prssieus Contests Decided
Break in solid South From Taft
pss4masters Dsfy President. 4.

Chicago. June 11-By ssatins
the four delegates large and the
dsIeaatss from the First, Second
and Fourth districts Of kentucky,
aii ersditsd 30 Taft, the republican
national eensmiftse today added ten
votes 10 the temporary roll call Of
the oonvontien In faver Of the
prssidsn4 and forsshadoxed action
which would add elk moro con.
&eeted sea4s from that state 70 Mr..
Task
IN ti,s First district the vote was
4s 70 o against the contestants.
Wslh thsos thees districts and the
deleaatos.a a4-laroe decided in the
nreeidont,e favor, the number OF
eontsstsd ssats determined for him
since The committee began ito dc.
sIibsrations rsaehss 81.
The kentucky delegation from
the second distriet-two dslssates
-sNas credited 70 Taft by uani.
NOUS vote.
The 8sosnd kentucky district
dsgsdatss credited by Taft are 3. A.
Geek and J. q. Harvey. The con-
tsetante unssatsd are George w.
jelly and Lstchsr r. Fox.
Tiss Fourth district Kentucky
esntast wss withdrawn, seating the
Tast men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11

CHICAGO, June II. The national
committee was called to order by
Chairman Rosewater at 1875 o'clock
The roll can BY Secretary Hayward
.hoveA about 1orty.ave members pres
ent or represented by proxy.
rho case Of Kentucky's four con-
testeA delegates- -at-large was the hrs1
called. The committee settled down to
~ hearing without oratorical prelimi-
naSlea. ).
u rhe Xeutucky contest, involving IN
hn sixteen delegates, was under hear
Vn1 beforo the republican national
: e,aasnittDA ~ the morning.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05

Mems $3.50 and $500 Low and
High-cut Button and Blucher
Shoes; rock oak soles; all sizes
and stylish new shapes. CT 90
Sale price .............. 1l.Jo
Mems White Canvas Rubber Sole
oxford Ties, the newest thing and
to be much worn; all sizes:
Special price for this @1 IN
sale ................ OlscU
Misses and .Childrcns White
Canvas Straps, Pumps and Low
Shoes; sizes + to misses rs: the
value is positively $3.50. n0o
Sale price ............. JOG
Misses and Childrens Strap
Pumps and Low Shoes; patent colt
and donEola kid; sizes to misses
rs: values S1.25 and OOo
Sl'aU '............ .....'..,.... Wv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
MILLIONAIRE LLOYD
SUES FOR DIVORCE

BOSTON. Nov. 7.-Demarest Lloyd,
multi-millionaire. cluhman, yachts
man and imam about town. has filed
suit for divorce against his wife, Mrs
Mayme Fisher Lloyd. whom he mar
ried when he was a student at Har-
ward. Mrs Lloyd at the time was an
actress.
Mystery surrounds The suit, which
las caused sensation In Black Fay
society. Lloyd recently transferred
his belongings TO a Boston hotel and
the divorce suit followed.
IL is known that Lloyd makes
statutory charges against his wife,
but in accordance with the law, the
papers have been impounded until a
preliminary hearing has been held.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd have denied them
selves to all callers since the papers
We're filed. Mr. Lloyd's office Is az No.
is State street Mrs. Lloyd Is still
living at No. Gloucester street.
Mr.. Lloyds father, Henry Demar-
est Lloyd. who died In 1903, was one
of the most prominent writer's Of the
country on subjects of economic in
tercst
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
HOSPITAL
CONSOLIDATION
contInued From FIrst Page

Continued From First Page
cidedly in the negative. To the
proposition looking towards an en-
largement Of the fund to S95O,0OO-
the surplus TO be applied to other
philanthropic agencies,-Mrs. Miller
showed some hospitality and promised
to talk over the matter with Mr.. Mil
Ter. who was ill.,
Now, following the line of action
suggested by Judge Gray before our
interview with you we are arranging
for the publication Of this letter Let
us reiterate our entire contemplated
line of action. We desire, first of all,
before the 100000 enterprise is fair
ly launched, TO state that in our opin-
ion, the collection of such a fund will
work disastrously upon the welfare
OF other philanthropic agencies of the
city. Wilmington people are con-
stantly complaining, and with Justice.
about the innumerable demands upon
the private purse for the support Of
these helpful organizations.
Therefore, for the sake Of economy
OF administration for no other rea-
son-we recommend, before this en-
terprise is engaged in, a consolida-
ton Of the Physicians and Surgeons
and the Delaware Hospital 1t will
not be difficult to find an unbiased
committee which could adjust the
outstanding differences between these
two hospitals with due regard to the
rights Of each Of the parties to the
controversy.
Secondly, we desire TO recommend
pooling of the benevolent needs of
the community, an enlargement of'the
fund sought to be created, and a par
ticipation in such fund, by a plan
hereafter to be devised, Of all agen-
cics that are working for the proven
ton and cure of our city's Ills
Very truly yours,
Rachel S. Rowland,
Ida M. Ball
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
26O,OOO,OOO
GERMS In EGG

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov -74-If
there are 260.000.000 disease germs in
an egg only one day old how many
are there in il when il arrives at the
breakfast table, and are they still
alive? These questions have been
raised In United States Supreme Court
by Ralph S. Rounds in an argument
In the frozen egg case. which grew
out of the condemnation by govern
ment agents of 443 cans OF eggs.
Eight Justices of the Supreme Court
bench eat eggs each morning and each
eyinced interest in the statistics sup
piled by counsel from expert testi-
mony Mr. Rounds was about to an
nounce the number of bacteria In
eggs stored for varying periods when
Chief Justice White indicated that the
court had heard enough against the
favorite breakfast food
Counsel made the point that as per-
sons who eat oggs daily seem to have
been benefited there cannot be any
harm in tho bacilli. Jesse c. Adkins.
United States Attorney. was willing
to accept this conclusion
The court asked Mr. Adkins to state
the governments idea as to the proper
standard Of wholesomencss applicable
20 eggs The attorney thought all
eggs which are decomposed sufficient
~ TO offend the senses Of the aver
age consumer should be condemned,
The court criticised this as a stand
ard and asked many uue-tions. but
offered no suggestions.
Argument tn the case was ended
The government considers the case
4. 80.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
STATE GRANGE MASTER
NAMES COMMITTEES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Nov. THE follow
ing committees 10 report at the Della
ware State Grange Newark, Del, De-
cember 10. 1912 have been appointed
by State Worthy Master S. II. Mes
sick
Credentials John Niyin, w. NJ.
Short, C. E Timmons.
Order of Business Franklin Achy
William r.. webb, Alfred Davidson,
Mrs. Mustard. Mrs. H. l. Shank
Division OF Labor s. Frank Ewart.
w. V Cosdon. w. W. Phillips Mrs.
Lambson Mrs Charles Mauil Mrs.
John Naylor
Education-H. l.. Dilworth, J.
Frank Rice. G. W. NJ Macklin. Mrs.
j. T.. Locates Mrs J. r. Rice, Mrs.
W. r. Dawson.
Agriculturo-W T. Massey. H. c..
Lewis, John @. Lambson, Mrs w "
Cosden. Mrs. n l.. Dilworth, Mrs
John S. Dobson.
legislature Brady, Jefferson
Cooper, John S. Dobson, Mrs. Edward
sharpless, Mrs. John Palmer, Mrs. w.
w Phillips
Revolutionary A. Groves, w. p.
Dawson. Lee Pepper Mrs. w. c. Rick
ards Mrs John Ponder. Mrs. William
II. Webb Mrs Alfred Davidson.
Woman's Work-Mrs II Hayward.
Mrs E J. Evans, Mrs Mary M b.
Eastburn. Mrs n. A. Evans
Transportation-J Ponder r. j..
Mills, y, A Smith. Mrs h. A. Groves,
Mrs. G. W. NJ. Macklin, Mrs. Jeifer-
son Cooper.
Temperance-A C. Howe william
G. Richards, Mrs w. p Steele. Mrs.
Henry Williams, Mrs S. Frank Ewart
Mrs H. C. Lewis
Good Of the Order William p.
Neudasin, John H. Palmer. Caleb w.
Johnson Mrs. e. A. Smith. Mrs. W.
Il, Massey, Mrs. Ice Pepper, Mrs.
Robert p Robinson.
Grange xtension-Robert, H. L..
Shank, j. =. Warrington, Henry VIII
liams, Mrs. A. c. Howe. Mrs. 70. 10.
Sterling. Mrs J. j. White.
Constitution and bylaws Charles
+. Mai. Duvah T. Mustard, John ray
Tor, Mrs. ]. A. Wilcutts. Mrs J. 70.
Warrington, Mrs r. II Wilson
Per Diem and Mileage r. II Will
son. J. J White, Edward Sharpless
Mrs. o. r. Timmons, Mrs. c. r. Mai.
Co-operation-Elgin y. Sterling, J.
A. Wilcutts, J. Frank Rice, D. J.
Evans.
Insurance-Charles H. Maull. A. II
Cahall w f. steele, Mrs. w. r. Maui
dain, Mrs W. M. short
Memorial-W. ID. Wilson. Hervey
Walker. Mrs. Franklin Achy. Mrs. c.
W. Johnson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA
GIVES $4,000
LEADFOR T.R.
Wilson Vote 100000 Behind
That Of Bryan Four
Years Ago
TAFT CARRIES TIE
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA

ny The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov, when the
complete returns are in today from
the 6593 election districts OF the State.
Roosevelt is expected TO have a
plurality OF moro than 10000 At the
present time. he is leading Wilson by
moro than 10000. Taft is running
third
Wilson's vote will fail behind that
which Bryan received in this State
by 100000 or more
The great Republican vote OF 745-
600 cast for Taft and Sherman i'm 1908
has been smashed Taft will probably
not get 100000 votes in the State.
In 1908. Philadelphia gave Taft
1S5,26S. a plurality Of more than 1OO.-
600 over Bryan Today with all the
help whichh penrose. McNichol and
the Wares gave him. the best he can
do is lead the city with a plurality Of
1855
Even in Philadelphia, Penrose and
his honchmon lost out on the state
ticket
The vote of 5,9l1 election districts.
complete, out Of 6,593 had been COM
puted early today and is as follows
Taft ......... .......... 259,344
Wilson. .......... ......... 364,525
Roosevelt. ......... .. 395,02S
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
C. R. MILLER HAS
1900 PLURALITY


lingsworth. Republican, third dis
trict; Groves, Republican, fourth dis
trict, Smith, Dem, fifth district;
Fouracre, Republican, sixth district;
Scott, Democrat, seventh district
The Legislature, as was announced
yesterday. on the face OF the unofficial
returns shows the Senate is Republic
can by vote of nine to eight and
the House is Democratic by a vote of
81 to IA. This gives the Democrats
20 and the Republicans % votes on
joint ballot, p being necessary 10
elect a United states Senator.
One Representative district is in
doubt, however. IL being AppOQuini-
mink hundred. which on the face Of
the unofficial returns is Republican
by one plurality. The Democrats ex-
poct TO ask for a recount in the dis
trict at the official canvass today.
On the State and county offices the
Democrats carried Kent county by
from 500 TO 500 plurality, and Sussex
county by from 500 TO 700 plurality.
In Kent county. Williams. Dem. de-
feated Evans, Republican. by 10 plu-
rality. and in the Fourth district. Car
ter, DEM, defeated Webb, Rep. by
296 plurality.
In Sussex county in the Second Sem
atorial district, Furniss, Dem, de-
feated Moore. Republican, by 252 plu-
rality. and IN the Fourth district. An
derson, Rep defeated Bryan, Dem,
by % plurality, Lawson Progressive.
polling 1871 votes in the district
In the First district of Sussex
county JOhn.T. Bennett Jr., Republic
can, is elected to the Legislature by
six plurality on the face OF the UNI
official returns, giving the Republicans
q district credited to the Democrats
yesterday. and giving the Republicans
four members of the House from the
county, the others being Ray, from the
Second district; DerriclSson. from
the Seventh district, and Lingo, from
the Eighth district.
I'm the Third district Allen, Dem
had 299 plurality; i'm the fourth Lay
ton. Dem. had z plurality; I'm the
fifth Phillips. Dem. had 800 plural
ity IN the sixth Stoeckle Dem, had
AZ plurality; in the seventh, Derrick
son. Rep, had 144 plurality; in the
eighth Lingo, Rep. had AS plurality;
in the ninth, Hammond, Dem. had
245 plurality and in the tenth, Veg
anon, DEM had PAP plurality
The unofficial vote for Representa-
tive in Kent county was:
First-R Reynolds. d.. Sis: Hudson,
r., 1852: Primrose. Prog, 226. Roy
nold's plurality 1863.
Second Cummins, d.. 369; Keith,
r. 35f; Meegars, Prog. 49, Cum
Minis plurality Is.
Third-Arthurs, d., CSC; Massey,
r., 500; Reed, Prog, 10; "r~ -uN's
plurality so
Fourth Schneider. d., 237; Rod
way r.. 225: Lindale, Prog, 21;
schneider's plurality, -.
Fifth Houston. d., 456; Baker, r.,
ssJ; Mckee. Prog AZ; ~ s
plurality. 43.
Jester. d., $40; Bastian, r.,
166; testers plurality, 1873.
seventh Mlhlin d.. 349; Barnard,
r., 3SS; Wetsel progh AZ. Barnard's
plurality, 80.
Eighth Lynch d., 40; phillips,
r., 36i Massey, Prog 10. Lynch's
plurality lis.
Ninth--Taylor. ID. 800; Galloway
r.. 1893; Compton. Prog, 81 Taylors
plurality, 1903.
Tenth Hirsch, d.. 1856; Cubbage,
r.. 3lS; Poet, Prog, %; Hirschs plu-
rality, 6S
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
BULCARS CLOSE
TO TURK CAPITOL
contInued From FIrst Pace

Continued From First Page
are Constantnople, Adrianople and
Scutari.
Scutari alone, seemed today likely
to make prolonged resistance. Essad
Pasha probably can hold out for
three or four months and he appeared
determined to do so. regardless Of
the fate of the remainder of the en-
pire
Snow and a tempest OF cutting
sleet, which has turned all the roads
into quagmires and cau-ed the most
bitter suffering among the troops in
the field is sweeping Turkey today.
The advance of win n. when cam
paigning in the alkans is impossible
made hast" on tn Allies part of the
utmost Importance.