davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
The Weekly Bank Statement,

New York. April 13.-The statement
OF clearing house banks for the week
shows that the panks hold $s.55s.750
reserve in excess Of legal requirements.
This IL an increase OF $S,133.450 in the
proportionate ash reserve as COM
pared with last week.
The statements follows: Loans, de-
creased. 32S,376.000: specie, increased,
$6.9s1, 900: legal tenders, increased.
3s3s,000: net deposits. decreased. S22.-
027.000 circulation. decreased. $4,000;
banks cash reserve In vault. 1850. 42s,-
900: trust companieS cash reserve in
vault. $72,012.000: aggregate cash re-
serve. $432,440,0oO; excess lawful re-
serve, Increase. $1,000 $50.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not
reportine to New York clearing house:
Loans. Increased, 4l3ss4. 900: specie
Sl,3s1.loo: legal tenders. In
creased, 347o.So total dspOetts. In
creased, $loo. zoe. sssss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
RAIL MANAGERS 70 MEET.

Will Consider Strike Vote Of Engineers
and Counter Proposal.
New York. April 13.-J. c. Stuart.
chairman Of the general managers as
sociation Of fifty eastern railroads, is
sued a call today for meeting OF the
conference committee, to be held here
April II to discuss the recent strike
vote Of the engineers and determine
whether the railroads should make a
counter proposition to their demands
for increased pay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
IOWA FRUIT CONDITION.
Apples Listed at Eighty One Per csrs
and Cherries at Seventy -EIv0.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. April 13.--The percent
age of condition OF Iowa fruit reported
to the secretary OF the horticultural so-
ciety today, Is as follows: Apples. 81;
pears. 81 American plums. 81: Euro
,esn plurs, 46: Japanese plums. So:
cherries. 7a grapes. "a: red rnspber-
ries, 50: black raspberries, S5: black
he, rics. co: currants. So: gooseberries.
IS: Strawberries, S6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
File Many WithdrawsIs.

Fort Dodge. April 13.-Just prior 10
convening OF the supervisors this after
noon to begin the canvass OF the con-
sent petition the Fort Dodge "drys"
flied 105 Withdrawals and announced
that they can get the ninety-one names
still necessary to defeat the petition
stricken or on technicalities. They
are confident OF success. but the vets
are jubilant over the results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
HENRY s,LL REPORTED.

Committee Favors Adoption Of Cam.
paisn Fund Publicity Measure.
Washington, April 1.-THE house
committee on election Of president and
vice president today favorably report
ed the Henry bill. which would proyid.
for the publicity Of all contributions to
campaign funds. together with their
disbursements. intended to advance the
candidates. of the aspirants f"- the
two highest federal Offices
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
HERO Of JlmEnEz
Kansas City Boy. Shot Thru the Lung.
Stays by Machine Gun and sweeps
Federal observation-disclosures Rebel
Cavalry Rout Enemy Under Cover Of
Machine Gun FIrU.-

Kansas City. April i3.-Tracey Rich
ardson, aged % years. q Kansas City
boy. shot thru the lung by federal bull
lets in tho battle Of Jimenez. won the
day for the rebel forces under General
Orozco when he climbed back into the
saddle or hts machine gun and swept
the government trenches. Under cover
OF the firing tho revolters' cavalry
charged, routing the enemy. This in
formation was conveyed to friends here
today in a letter from I friend Of Rich
ardson's who witnessed the battle.
Richardson's action won for him the
title OF "thc hero Of Jimenez."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
CONTROL pEclelvE COUNTY Cok.
vENTIoh AND sELGcr CUM.
.,Ss MINo DsLEoArEs.
mUecArlNE CITY DELEGATES
SOUGHT 70 COMPROMISE
otrenueus Opposition TO etandpat Pro.
gram 20 Divide 0slssation-esnti
ment Of Convention Anti Taft TIVE
20 ons-chsrokes County Over
whslminsIy Progressive.

With the county conventions In Mus
catine and Marshall counties today in
complete control Of the prosressives,
and with tho Cherokee county eau
cusess held Friday night. being over
wheiniingly against Taft. the managers
of tho Cummins and progressive cam
paigns In Iowa claim that they will be
in control Of the republican state con-
vention. which meets in Cedar Rapids
April -. y Muscatine was the only
county Of these three In which any
doubt existed and the anti-Taft forces
were In control there today two to one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
River High at Council BluAs.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. April l3.-The water
In tho Missouri river continued to fise
last night and morning dawned with
largely increased areas In the west and
southwest portions OF tho city cub
merged.
This morning watchers on the motor
bridge witnessed the passing OF a small
cottage down stream A shepherd dog
stood In tho doorway bowling dismAlly.
The house was In the middle of the
stream where there is a strong cur
rent and countless edddes. and no one
had the courage to attempt a rescue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
WATCH LOST NINE YEARS FOUND
Mrs. Tracy c. Drake TO Recover Swiss
Timspieos Dropped in Vacant Lot.

Pasadena. Cal. April IA tiny
Swiss watch today is en- route by ex-
press to Mrs. Tracy c. Drake. wife OF
one OF the proprietors OF the Black
stone hotel in Chicago. after having
been lost for nine years.
Nine years ago the brakes were WIN
ter visitors here. Roosevelt. then
president. spoke at the Wilson school
grounds. Mrs. Drake. accompanied by
her husband. went to hear the presi
dent. Returning home Mrs. Drake
missed her watch.
Thursday a woman crossing vacant
lot near the Wilson school picked up
the watch.
John Drake said that he had been
notified by the chief Of police Of Pasa-
dena that the watch was on the way to
Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
SAYS it's . Lie.

Washington April 1s.-The lie was
passed on the floor OF the house today
when Representative Graham. Of 1lli-
nois. chairman ,ot the committee Of In
terror department expenditures. brand
Cd as absolutely and unqualihedly
false" the statement made yesterday
Mr. Mann, the minority leader. that Mr.
Graham has told Mrs. Helen Pierce
Gray. termed woman lobbyist, not to
return a fee protested by an Indian
cl1ent .i<,s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
Roo.evelt o.te 1--WE. Thirde.

Charlotte, N. g., April ls.-North
Cardinals representation at the ma
ticnal republican convention will be d.
vided 90 as to give eixteen delegates to
Roosevelt and eight to Taft. Announce
ment to this effect was made today by
State Chairman John NJ. Morehead. af-
ter a conference Of party leaders to
arrange new plan Of Organization in
the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
RoosEvELr AND TAFT HEAD.
ouARrERs issue sTArgMENrs
40 TO oELEoArEa
TAFT CLAIM 10 $50,
ROOSEVELT coNcEoEs -
CslsnsVs Manager List 90 centsstsd
Many 0outnhsrn Delegates Claimed
by rsft. and Plaoss New York IN Un.
instructed Column, While PrssId0nt
Claims Majority From Empire eta<s.

Washington. April 1s.-Over one-half
Of the 1,o7e delegates to the republ-
can national convention will have been
selected at the conclusion Of the Penn
sylvania primaries today. Statements
issued from the Taft and Roosevelt
headquarters here show wide diver
gence in the claims of delegates.
The Taft claim is: Taft. $50: Roose-
welt, 11s; LaFollette. 80: Cummins. u;
uninstructed. 2.
The Roosevelt claim IL: Roosevelt,
151: Taft. 40; LaFollette. 36: Cum
minis, 4: contested, 1854: uninstructed.
1Oe.
The chief differences between the
rival managers are in the southern
states, where the Roosevelt forces list
as Contested" all of the delesates
claimed by Taft: in Mississippi where
the delegation Of twenty IL claimed
outright by both sides; in New York.
where eighty eight delegates are listed
as "uninstructed' by the Roosevelt
managers, while the Taft managers
claimed eighty-three Of them and con-
ceded seven Of them TO Roosevelt. The
Sixth Vermont delegates claimed for
Taft are held as "uninstructed" in the
Roosevelt statement.
At the Clark headquarters the fol-
lowing statement of democratic dele
gates was issued: For Clark. 143; Mar
shall. 80: Wilson. 81; Burke. 10; unin-
structed. 12b.
At the Wilson headquarters an esti.
mate Of seventy-two delegates was
given as the Wilson strength, including
the delegation Of North Dakota as Sec
ond choice and the Kansas delegation
after the first ballot. Claims were not
made public from other headquarters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
MADDEN WILL GET ASIDE.
jury Decide. Whistler Kent Ma. was

Jury Decides Whether Kent Mae Was
OF Cnsound Mind.
Special TO Times Republican.
Creston. April 13.-The jury In the
Robert Madden will case. late last
night, after being out five hours, re-
turned n verdict OF supporting the con.
testants and setting aside the will
The estate is valued at a quarter o.
a million. Tho elder Madden lived Al
Kent. II appears the jury agreed tha'
the nature OF the will was contrary
to human impulses and tho best evi.
dences OF an unsound mind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
To Be Buried a we.t Point.

New York. April 13.-Gen. Frederick
D. Grant will be given q full military
funeral in this city and will be buried
at West Point, where military services
also will be held. This was announced
after Brigadier General Bliss. now in
command of, the department OF the east
and Lieut. Marion Howe, the dead
generals military aide, had held a
conference at the Hotel Buckingham,
With Mrs. Grant and Captain Ulysses
g. Grant, third. who arrived today from
Washington. The funeral will be de-
layed for ten or twelve days, 1t was
said until the arrival here of General
Grants daughter, Princess Michael
Cantacuzene- Speransky, who is now in
Russia.
The princess cabled that she would
start for this country at once. Today
the body will be removed to Governors
Island headquarters Of the department
of the east and will be placed in the
chapel Of Cornelius the Centurion
and will lie in state until the day Of the
funeral.
The generals widow was the recip-
lent yesterday Of hundreds of tele-
grams and other messages Of sympa-
thy. One Of the first telesrams to be
delivered to, Mrs. Grant was from
President Taft dated from the White
House. -+-~.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
Roossvslt @, epsak- in Kan

Hoosovelt g, opoak In Nansas.
Topeka. Kan. ApFti> l3-vC Col. Theos
dore Roosevelt will make q two days
speaking tour of Kansas next week.
Beginning Friday he will visit the
doubtful districts which have not yet
elected delegates. Speeches will prob
ably be made at Marysville. .Hutchin-
son. Wichita and several places In
southeastern Kansas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
WOMAN IN THE CASE.

Murdered Manufactures Sssn With
Strange Woman Thursday Might.
Lynn Masa. April fS.-The murder
Of George e. Marsh. the wealthy soap
manufacturer. whose body. containing
four. bullets, waA found on the West
Lynn marsh yesterday. remained .
myetery TO-DAY. l1aroi1 =. Cul,s.sl s; ss.ss .,
= young neighbor. said today that hes
nw Mr.. Marsh Thursday ni9ht riding
N 81 hug0y With woman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
TWENTY-FIVE STUDENTS HURT.
Floor in DistiiIins Plant Gives Way
CARRYING Party TO Injury.

Peoria. H. April 13.-Twenty-nvs
students OF Bradley Polytechnic Insti-
tute were injured today when the sec.
ond floor OF the big Woolner distillery,
which they were inspecting, gave way
under the weight OF seventy ftve mem.
bers OF the party. The accident oc-
CURED while the young people were
standing around big fermenting vat.
tho workings OF which were being ex-
plnined bv the superintendent CT the
plant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
Eir,t Train into Cairo.

Cairo. H.. April 13.-The first train
In or out Of Cairo for more than Z
week arrived today over the Mobile b
Ohio railroad from tho north. Traffic
south Of here Ia still blocked. The river
guage stood at 53.3 feet today. q slight
fall since yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
Gronna to Present LaFotIett..

Madison, Wis. April 13.-United
States Senator Gronna, Of North Da-
kota. Is regarded as the man who will
present Senator LaFollette's name for
the presidential nomination at Chicago.
1t Is declared here that Gronna is the
most available selection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
.o1 ONE.

s .og ONE
rs,ser.phk : w.,
Rain Cu = . Pennsyivanis Vote.
Roosevs . oncsdsd Portion Of Dele
Flood ace Grows on Lower Mis-
c,a." s,s'' 5 n. pre.,a.n,,., cons... =.
w : CO.
Pros. Hves Rule In Musoatine.
Newton City Official an D1nbssxlef.
PAGES TWO AND THREE
lowe News,
Muscatine Vote Decides state Con-
test.
Saloons Show Decrease.
Jury Visits Phillips Home.
"rama jim" Scored.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Four Great Organizers.
Economy and Justice.
What Will Now York Do?
General Fred Grant.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Sunday Reading.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa Nsvs:
standpats Playing Peculiar Game.
Wood1nen Voice Protest.
PAGE SEVEN.
City News and Story:
The Prodigal Judge.
Local Briefs.
PAGES SIX. SEVEN. EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Marshall Delegation Solid For Cum
Minis.
Pierce. Boardman. Et AL, Turned
Down.
Cummings Acts as Chairman.
Telephones Wife to End Her Dead.
Frank Novak Dies at Fort Madison.
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Bearish Raid In Wheat, Prices Soar.
Corn Also Advances.
Hogs UP 10 Cents.
Cattle Higher For the Week.
Hearst for Clark's Running Mate.
Cost Of Schools and Police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
Funston to Succeed.

Cheyenne. Wyo., April IA DIS
patch sah, 70 have been sent by an Of
f,cial of the war department at Wash
inxton was received ut Fort D. A. Rus
sell last night declaring that Frederick
Funston senior brigadier general.
would succeed Maj. General Frederick
D. Grant, who died Thursday and
that Rris, Gen. Ckrence r. Edwards.
chief OF the insular bureau, would sue
coed Funston a. brigadier general Of
the line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
. e%,sv,,r Venus For Msx,ean war.

New Orleans. La. April 1.-THE
steamer Venus. which gained .notoriety
6,irin4 the revolution In Nicaragua two
years ago; has been purchased by
Capt 81 Batbic, Of New Orleana, from
the Costa Rican government. II - ru-
linoTed that tho Venus win 10 used in
me Nsxican rsvosuNson. = - s; -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
P,nro,, chana.. Predictions.

Pnlt4aelpnl0, April l3.-On the eve
Of the primaries to elect delegates to
the republican and democratic national
conventions, the republican leaders OF
the state are absolutely at a loss to
make production as to results.
Three weeks ago Senator Penrose,
who has been one Of the leaders In the
Taft campaign for reelection, declared
Pennsylvania would give solid dele
gatoin for Taft: he couldn't see where
Roosevelt would get a delegate. Last
night ne conceded at least ten dele
gates to Roosevelt.
Other organization leaders, who are
in close. touch with state affairs than
Penrose, declare that Roosevelt will get
between twenty and twenty five dele
gates These men assert Penrose has
been misled by his lieutenants. who
have reported to him that their dts
tricts are for Taft, when. in private
communications to their friends. they
have acknowledged they arc unable to
stem the Roosevelt sentiment and that
Roosevelt will get the delegates.
Did Little Primary Work.
The real Roosevelt sentiment made
itself manifest when the former presi-
dent made his dash thru the state two
1days ago. Prior to that the Taft lead
Sers were SNUG in their belief that they
had the situation well In hand. and
they did little actual primary work.
depending upon past history.
The formee president will get some
delegates In Philadelphia. some in
Pittsburgh. and he will make clean
swegn5of the coal regions. In his dash
across the state he did not enter the
opai regions, owing to tho suspension.
ana he did not wish 70 lay himself open
10 the charge that he was campaigning
under such sympathetic circumstances.
NothW outstanding. the reports from
the anthracite coal districts In the
eaatern pfrt of the state and from the
soft coai ssction near Pittsburgh indi-
cate ttat the colonel will mako a clean
sweep OF those localities.
Prospect Favers Wilson.
~ me aemocratic camp indications
A. tliAA Governor Wilson will get the
entire state deaegation. unless the lead
En- o6 ono Jslde Of tho warning factions
ofsfI1a marty see some chance Of maxi
,ine capital BY throwing some OF the
dSlseafion TO Champ Clark.
The denocrats are hopelessly d.
yi6eA y into organasation and reorgan-
isatioa fhctions. Months ago. the lead
efp q both factions said they favored
WiIsoh but since that first statement.
th0 nave been quiet. and there has
bssn - activity.
1IolNo w0eiES ago local followers OF
Champ CLARK opened headquarters here
ana esnaesvofed 20 get mp dollar din
Nj. Ihs project fell nat. and, since
tlisa, sSlot even chasnp C1ark's hound
nao boen heee 20 kick around.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
Mu.eatlne Anti.Taft.

Muscatine, April 13.-while a har-
mony program was sought to have been
arranged by the standpats with the
progressive leaders In this city which
contemplated dividing the delegation to
the state and district conventions to be
elected by the republican county con-
vention this afternoon. there ~ con-
siderable doubt that this program will
be put thru. Sentiment in the conn
try Is strongly anti-Taft and the dele
gates 70 the convention are regarded
as anti-Taft in the proportion OF two
to one. The city delegates sought to
make an ostensible effort to carry out
the harmony program. but strenuous
opposition developed to the plans OF the
leaders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
SCARE BOOSTS WHEAT
May Delivery Jur,Ss Mers The" 4
Cents in chieass, But Later Reesdss
-ons Firm Goes; sreks d Result.

Chicago; April 13.-Wheat today shot
skyward. May delivery rose more than
1 cents bushel. to 3i.l0. and July
more than 1 cents. to 11.0sA. It was
crop scare market. There was a
rapid reaction, however, to $1.o7 for
May ana $Lo5A for Juiy.
The wiidness Of the huctuation was
followed by. tho speedy announcement
that one arm, g. E. Clifford q Co. had
given notice to transfer an its-trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
MILITARY AVIATOR KILLED.

ljOutO0ant OaneoUe 0T eeoneu Army
Crushed Nadse Aeeorlans.
Paris. April 1S.-Lieut. H. NJ. Ban
cour. Of the Twenty seventh infantry
regiment, was killed today in an aero
plano accidsnt while making night
i96, miles oasst, 0s. * Pal: - I1N fell from
Z scSat height whdie passing over the
yalIaee OF I1aimont His aercplane cole
Apsotl from an unknown cause and his
bots W. Glmust unrscognisebla
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
T.-R. BULLETIN
.n.-
Noticeable News d Today

The WoaalpoS.
Sun rises Apeil ~ ~ s:SSs- sses 1t
s:ss.
Iows-FAir touisht sad sunday;
cooler In west portion sunday.
South DAkotar-Unsettlsd.w with prob
sbly rain or snow tonight or 6undAyi
colder sunday .nd In west portion TO-
night G
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
SWeT WEATHER REPORTED FROM
AT PARTS or srATE, WHERE
PRIMARY 10 IN PRooREss.
pEnaosE coNcEoEs RoossvELr
Will oET SOME or DELEGATES
ssisstisns In Presidential Primary Be.
ING Made BY ;DissrIets ts-Fina' Re.
tsrns From Wisoons'n Primary
Shows LaFeiIstts Won Over Taft by
Three . One.

Philadelphia, April 1.-THE voters
Of Pennsylvania who take part today In
the most important primary election
since the uniform primary law was en-
acted in 1905 were disappointed when
they found that rain was falling. Wet
weather 10 reported from all parts Of
the state
The primary calls for the election
by ali parties having national tickets of
candidates for delegates to the re-
spective national conventions. The
delegates will he elected by congress
sional districts.
There will also be elected delegates
to the state conventions OF each party.
which. in addition to naming the pres
dental electors and candidates for
state Offices, will select twelve dele
gates at large to the national con-
cention and four candidates for con-
Rressmen at large.
Many Names on Ballot.
In each Of the thirty-two congress
sional districts all parties will nomi-
nate candidates for congress. Candi-
dates for state senator who will par
ticipate In the election Of United
states senator in 1915, when Senator
Penrose's term expires. also will be
nominated from twenty-five Of the f1f=
ty senatorial districts. and candidates
for the 3o7 seats in the house Of rep
resentatives will be nominated by all
parties. Thousands Of candidates are in
tho field for election to minor party Of
does. ss~
The chief interest II in the contest
for Pennsylvania's seventy-six dele
rates to the national convention. The
regular republican organization IS
backtng President Taft. All the Roose-
welt delegates to the national and state
couveAticn1 have their presidential
prsbetsnees psinted % the ballot after
their names. &
,S oemeorass Split.
The democratic party IN Pennsylvan-
It 10 split there being two state COM
mittees but both have declared for
woodrow Wilson for president as their
candidate and have the Wilson prefer
ence added to their names on the ball
lot.
Candidates fsvoring Champ Clark
are On the ballot in many congression
al districts but candidates who favor
Judson Harmon are not so numerous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
Great Property Damage in Leu,,sans.

New Orleans. La. April lS-0s0st
property damage has been wrought In
north Louisiana by the sudden break
ing last night OF the west levee Of the
Mississippi near Alsatia. 1t II feared
that many lives may be claimed by
the onrushing water.
II 10 estim9ted that 500 square miles
arc now fo3ded. with prospects that
twice that amount Of territory will be
inundated by night. Thousands OF FAM
lilies will be made homeless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
GRANTS BODY IN STATE

To 30 Held Ten Days Under Military
Guard-Funerai Delayed Until Ar
rival Of Titled Daughter From Rus
sia.
New York. April 1a.-The body of
Maj. Gen. Frederick Dent Grant will
lie in state for ten days under military
guard in tho chapel Of Cornelius the
Centurion at Governors island. where
General Gr4nt made his headquarters
az commando. Of the department of the
east. .ss5,s,.
The funera: will be Delayed ten or
twelve days until the arrival Of the
Princess Michael Cantacussns-S Sper-
ansksy. from Aussis. GSneral Grant
WIFI be buried at West Point Military
funeral services will be held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13

0Vv OV0fWhoIntOu ~ V"0vV~SS'
Special to Times-Republican.
Cherokee. April 13.-Cherokee county
IL overwhelming progressive. Every
township in the county except one was
carried by the progressives. In that
township the Taft forces succeeded by
labelling their ticket the same as the
progressives. deceiving enough to give
them slight lead in that township.