davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
King at the Front.

SOFIA. Nov. 2--Ttnr Ferdinand toda y
visited the Height Of Yuracha from which
he viewed the battlefield and forts around
Adrianople. Subsequently he proceede ed
over the advanced position. Everywhere
the king was checred by the troops Tho
royal train stopped at Mustapha Pasha
where the king attended a thanksgiving
service for the Bulgarian victory before
Iulc Bur-as.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Servians Sweep Macedonia.

BELGRADE, Seria, Nov, 2.-The Scr
Wan cavalry continues 10 sweep Mace
donia. The Turks do not offer serious
resistance 10 them anywhere. \ column
OF Servians has arrived within d few
miles OF Perlepe, where they expect TO
Join the Greeks. A convoy Of 500 wound
ed Servan soldiers arrived here today
from Noles. Many of them are crippled
They declare the lighting 10 have been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Railway Bridge Burned

BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss. Nov. TEN
spans, Of the Louisville 6r Nashville rail-
road iTosmile bridge across the bay OF
ST. Louis were destroyed by fire TO-DAY
The dre was discovered after the pass
ing OF a southbound passenger train A
large force OF men Ia at work The
trains will be crossing the bridge by to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Germany Accepts.

BERLIN. Nov 2.-Germany has ac-
ceptcd the proposal made by tho French
premier. Raymond Poincairc. regarding
kan situation by the European powers
shall take. according to an announcement
made by tho foreign office here today.
The proposal does not contain any plan
for the settlement OF the Balkan terri
torial situation.
II is understood the French proposal
represents the Anglo Russian view.
Therefore, as Germany Is acting in ac-
cord with her allies, all the powers arc
united.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Women Massacred.

SOFIA. Nov. Bulgarian reports say
the Turkish troops during their retreat
from Eski-Baba TO Ulle BurgaS massa cred
200 women. old men and children I'm the
village OF AtvaG. A number of the VIC
tins were still writhing In their death
agonies when the Bulgarian troops en-
tered tho place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Vanderbilts Ar%.

By international Ne News SsSsalf|
NEW YORK.: No.. -
derbilt and his WarEar'
who was formerly 10 "a On y.
MeKIm, ttH arrived tCdaES ,a;tS lMIr
Tor a brief visit ,"otSer. wlaI
the brldcgrooms ,no mor The y
to remain until ai.Sr ai.Sgr,,ctsd ".
SHOW, sH which is yr 'ysniS
cIatIon OF whlch
president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Battle at Maras.

VIENNA, Nov. "a fearful battle-the
most sanguinary the Bulgarian army has
had 10 sustain before Adrianople--is rag
ing today near the bridge over the Marit-
"a river at MsraS. wires the Reichpost' $
correspondent with the Bulgarians.
The Turks arc displaying extra aordlnary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Appeal for Funds.

WASHING TON. Nov. An appeal for
funds Tor the relief OF the sick and
wounded Of tho Balkan war will be made
by Tic American Fed Cross society. MI
merous lnauiries prompted the society TO
announce today that all contributions OF
Americans should be addressed TO rns
Red Cross at Washington or to local Red
cross treaSurerS and not 10 individuals
OF other OrpanIZa nns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Escape of Turks.

SOFIA, Nov. 2.-It Is reported that
the Bulgarians surrounded Torgut
Shefkc Pasha and Turkish division
on the heights cast OF Serai. After des-
pcratc lighting the Turks broke the
IIBuIgarian circle and fed to Chatalja.
In the battle south or Lulc BurgsS.
the Bulgarians captured eighty cannon
and i60 wagons ol ammunition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Massacred by Turks.

SOFIA Nov. Before cvacuatins
Bunarhissar. the Turkish troops shut NJ
1000 Bulsarians in the barrack and set
fire to the building, according TO the Mir.
All the BulSarians per!shed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

\ bottle can be h., ],
Druggist at fifty cen,s "0uA
People usually buy ;s ill., o. q Tdl|
lirst' and then, bav; a. MY
themselves of lis meri,.'ns
dollar size, which Il o ,uo he
Any elderly person eaU aU'e
suggestions with ,safetu
surance of good results ~
If no member Of vnr. /.
ever used Syrup Pepsi1ry 1yu, q
Ike 10 make a persons, aug s n
fore buying it in The here, ss,,''A sni
druggist, send your aS5su Siss'u
VII do-to DR. W p nss,
Washington ST, MouticsIllL MI
a free sample bottle r;II
you. Results are alvsyn.l nl
or money viii be refurjs,
(A1vf.l|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

~ bN fth fDkENasl sfUk "
CITY AND THE STATE 0r u
RAN SUNDAY; MONDAY Paosit!
Comparative weather data a, Ss'
November .. l1ls.
iliahcst temperature .oJE 10
highcst In this month since is,i 70.
lowest last night was 81 degree,
month since lsI; vas a'gra
mean temperature for TO-DAY ~
normal was n deSTc.s. ietsTT'rS
since tho Hrst OF Tho mso,h q
cumuiatcJ deficiency since l,r5if \
Erecs.
Relative humidity AT a q r
per cent. relative humidity a. W
wag u per cent
Total precipitation Tor the r'rg,
oudlns Mt s p. IN. AsS osSsi "
month 70 date Is aoue. aces1tf5
for this month to dalo Is II drl
precipitation since January y 9
inches: accumulated oSeoss n5s Z
$.et Inches.
sun rises I:Oc a. IN; 7s' "a
November 8, 1917
WEATHER ossERyinNss|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Minister Resigns.

SANTO DOMINGO, Nov. 2.-AIfrod
Victoria, minister OF war and nephew Of
the Dominican president has resigned
ana the president has appointed Luis
Pellitef to succeed him. while EI{as
Blache has been made minister OF the
interior. vi"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Prince in Disfavor.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov, 2-It is re-
ported that Prince Aziz. who command ed
the Turkish cavalry at the battle Of Kirk
kilisseh, and nineteen other Turkish offl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

stubbornness. continually bringing up
fresh reserves and hustllnS them into the
fight. The Bulgarlans are showing A
complete contempt for death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Elect Alice Merrill Horne. Good
roads advocate. Pull third lever
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

BALTIMORE, Nov, 2.-fss'
Sophia Gertrude Singer sasl
the family lot at Druid HHl
this afternoon after brief yrjjv
undcrtaRer's establishment n
body was taken on !,s srriY,lf
caSo last night. Onh iulmd1
bers of the family attended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

HIRAM JOHNSON, candidate for vice
IA president on third party ticket, reading
The Salt Lake Tribune for all the news of all
the parties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
KRAMER CDNF[s|
To SINGER Nj

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-ch.,,..
mas confessed that he % m,,s.
Sophia Singer. the BaI;imo,s. ss', &
ilounced Police Captain Wsr b
tins afternoon. after he ia.
hramsr, or Conway ',as H.
known, for three hourS -
and his actress wife have =,
ments to the police. yho -
their investigation a; an "a ~
Mrs. Conway was ,aken - I.
captains s office TO-DAY ans !.
duplicate copies OF ihs s,,,,
made yesterday conceInIn. h,
She gave her name a. W.
Beatrice Kramer. saving IN, y
way was an assumed name Z.
husband used in ,hes,rirsI -
was thereafter addressed h
as Mrs. Kramer
She said She met krzm.. I,
ago in Munice. Ind, 81, :,
burlcsque show and lie wilh \
company. Kramer late, M,s
burlcsquc, Since then she us'
as a lion tanner. snake ess,
oriental dancer-"anrihInc%
that would give me lvlrt9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
WEATHER FOREe

WEATHER FORECAST FOR u
CITY AND THE STATE 0y ID
RhiN SUNDAY; MONDAY faositi'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

5tsticri.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-18
THE WORLDS NEWS IN BRIEF

Washington.-$Io,o 600 is left to
the son of Paul Peck, aviator
killed in Chicago Sept, II.
West Warren, Mass.-Freight
car on B. & A. Ry. jumped the
track near here, throwing four
cars and the caboose in to the
Quanboag river.
Conductor on the train had leg
broken. 10 other cars on the IS
car train were smashed. Two per-
sons reported dead.
Cape Girardeau, Mo.-Two
killed, IS injured when two
coaches filled with Lamont's dog
and pony show on the Frisco Ry.
went through trestle near here.
Harry Lamont, St. Elmo, ILL.,,
owner of the show, one. of the
killed, along with many of his pet
dogs and ponies. Five of his rela-
tives injured.
Grand River, Ia.-Yeggs blew
safe of First National bank. ST.
600. Escaped on. hand car.
Wichita, Kas.-Cardinal Glib
bons and other dignitaries of the
Catholic church hereto attend the
dedication of St. Mary's cathe-
dral.
The cathedral is said to be the
finest church building in the
southwest. 1t was built at a cost
of $4,000.
indianapolis, Ind.-Two killed,
8 injured under pile of lumber in
freight car here
Indianapolis.-M. P. Christie, |
switchman, fell from box car.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-18

here. Ran away from home.
Manthy said they were going to
Oklahoma TO "go into business"
with $50 Humphrey stole from
his mother.
Indianapolis, Ind.-David By,
ram, Saginaw, Mich, alleged bur
glar, shot and fatally wounded by
policeman.
Bloomington, Ind.-Wm. Cat
lin, p, being searched for. Es-
capped from jail when "a deputy
sheriff opened his cell.
indianapolis, Ind.-Kennelly
Rafert arrested for shooting in
side city limits. Released when
he said he shot chicken-eating cat.
Laurel, Miss.-Miss Ruth Mills
came here to buy a trosseau for
her marriage. Met DR.. Wyatt
Holloman. Love at first sight. 4
Married. Sent message to re- j
jected hance asking forgiveness. :
St. Louis.-Fred Koenig, 65, '
drank poison. Dead. Suicide. d
Left note asking that his dead I
wife's false teeth, her picture, and
her eyeglasses be buried with S
him. o
St. Louis.-W. B. Archer, 81, ?
formerly wealthy lumberman, )
admitted that he had passed 8
bad" checks here, to the amount
of $4,000.
Glasgow.-One man said to d
have been killed and several in 2
jured when gun exploded on 2
board warship King Edward, 2
cruising off west coast of Scot s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-29
COLLIER SUNK ev LINER.
Crowded Steamship Runs Down Yes
sci on St. Lawrence River.

Crowded Steamship Runs Down ves-
sci on St. Lawrence River.
Montreal, July 29.-The Canadian
Pacific's liner Empress OF Britain.
which sailed from Quebec Friday for
Europe with 700 passengers aboard.
collided with and sank the collier Hell
vetia, bounud from Sydney for Mon
treal, with 5000 tons Of coal aboard.
The collision occurred about ten
miles west Of Fame Point. lighthouse
station on the southern shore Of the
St. Lawrence river, near where 1t
empties into the Gulf Of ST. Lawrence.
at 4:45 o'clock in the afternoon.
1t Is understood that the Helvetia
was struck sQuarely amidships and cut
in two The smaller vessel sank almost
Immediately. but there was quick work
aboard the liner and the rescue OF all
hands was speedily effected. Passen-
gers on the liner rushed to the docks
when they felt the force Of collision,
but panic was averted.
Captain Murray Of the Empress re-
ported today that his ship was badly
damaged and would return to port. Al
o'clock yesterday afternoon the dam
aged liner had reached Father Point
making slow progress up the st Law
renee. The Allen Line steamship Pre-
torian was standing by at that hour
and some Of the, passengers and mails
were being transferred to that vessel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-29
WRITER'S TO TALK SHOP.
Many Phases OF Modern Methods OF
Handling News TO Be Discussed

Madison, Wis. July 29.-various
phases OF the question. Are newspa
pers and magazine wroters free to tell
the truth? II not. why not, and what
can be done about it?" viii be dis
cussed by representative newspaper
and magazine men from various parts
of the country at the first national
newspaper contest that opens here to-
night and Is scheduled to close Thurs
day evening with a banquet. Presi-
dent George Z. Vincent of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota is expected to de-
liver the principal address at the
opening session OF the contest. taking
as his topic "The Press and the Peo-
ple."
'.Is the newspaper reading public
getting all the truth II is entitled to-"
IL the first sections of the question to
be taken up tomorrow morning when
the views OF Adolph Ochs OF New
York are scheduled to be presented
VIII, Irwin of New York and Livy 8
Richard are expected to follow.
Melville E. Stone. c. d. Lee and A.
NJ Simons are scheduled to speak on
Can the Impartiality of the News
gathering ard News-snpplying Agen-
cies, BE Fairly Challegned?"
Other phases Of the main question Will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-29
ANOTHER ALLEN coMvicTGp.
HiIisvilis Outlaw Must Die for Crima
Second Of Gang Found Guilty.

.t
Wytheviilo, Va. July 29.-Claude Al
len. one Of the Hillsville outlaws. was
convicted OF murder in the hrst de-
gree for the killing of Commonwealth
Attorney William NJ. Foster. At q for
mer trial he was found guilty of murs
der in the second degree for the kittin0
OF Judge Thornton L. Massie.
Claude Allen In the second ono OF tho
Allen clan to be convicted OF first de-
gree murder. his father. Floyd Allen.
being the other. The case was given
to the Jury when court reconvcned ae
2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. After
celebrating for an hour and half tho
jurors slowly flied back into the jury
box and the foreman announced the
verdict.
When he learned that he must pay
the penalty for his crime In the electric
chair. the prisoner broke down and
wept bitterly. as did also his iancee.
who was with him In the court room. lt
was tho first time he had displayed tho
least sign OF emotion since his trial
began.
While the jury was considering ita
verdict. Sidna Edwards and Victor ana
Friel Allen were brought into the court
room in order that a motion might be
made for change or venue. On mouon
OF the commonwealth vcnire OF sew
cnty five will be summoned from Bed
ford county for the next trial.
The commonwealth also wished to
have the three remaining cases ccnscii-
dated but the defendants will not agreo
and It was decided to try Fricl Allen
next The trial will begin Aug. ~ and
viii he on the Indictment charging tho
murder OF William NJ. Foster-ths
same indictment upon which Claude
and Floyd Alien have been found gull
ty OF first degree murder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-29

Binz, Germany, July pa shocking
catastrophe, causing the death of
large number of German excursionists.
occurred here last night. The landing
stage at the bath house. which was
crowded to its utmost capacity during
a concert given by the local band. col
lapsed and threw more than 100 per-
sons into the sea.
Thirty-one bodies have been recov-
cred, but 1t is believed that many more
lost their lives. The excursionists had
come from all parts Of southeast Prus-
sia to spend the day on the seashore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-29
HOT WEEK AHEAD.
To Be Warmer Tuesday and During
Remainder Of Wesk.

U
Remainder Of Week.
Washington, July 29.-Pressure dis
tributed over the northern hemisphere
indicates that the coming week Will
not be one of decided temperature
changes over the United States.
War mweather," says the weekly
bulletin from the weather bureau. will
continue in the south and the south
west. and a moderate fall in tempera-
ture Monday over the upper lake re-
gion, the upper Mississippi and the
Missouri valleys will be followed by
another rise Tuesday and Wednesday
and by little change thereafter. 1t will
be warmer Monday over the northeast
ern districts, but no unusually warm
weather is expected during the week.
It will be cooler in the extreme north
west by the end Of the week.
There will be showers Monday from
the southern upper lake region and the
upper Ohio valley eastward into New
York and New England. followed by
generally fair weather ruring the re-
mainder OF the week, while in the west
and southwest fair weather will pre-
vail
I'm the northwest showers are
proba BILE toward the end Of the week
In the south generally fair weather
during the first half Of the week will
be followed by local showers during
the second half"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-29

Toxic. July -. - Mutsuhito, the
emperor Of Japan. was stu alive this
evening. Altho he had been uncon-
scious since dawn. his heart coneinuexi
to beat. and he made occastonai feeble
movements with his hands. All the
imperial princes. who have bean Ia
the vicinity Of tho empsrors palace
since the beginning Of tho serious %.
riod Of his illneas on July 10. were
summoned to the sick chamber last
evening and remained there unEil hts
today
They were present at the noon ex.
animation by the court physician. who
found that his majestys pulse was
very feeble. The beats have increased
to lac, The imperial patients iinssIs
and toes have turned . purple hue.
His respiration and temperature are
unchanged A further examination at
3 o'clock this afternoon showed his
majesty's condition unchanged.
Gradually Approaehss End.
At 10 o'clock tonight the physician's
bulletin said that the emperors tenn
perature had increased and his con-
dition had become more serious.
Prince Sadamiufushimi. tho empsr-
or's cousin, and three Of tho other
princes left the palace for . short rest
at o'clock this evening. but the
crown prince and most OF the cabinet.
ministers remained in the room ad3oin-s
ing tho sick chamber. The crowds
outside the palace continued 70 in-
crease today and numbered at least
10000 persons at 10 o'clock tonlght
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-29
coLonGl RoosEvELT SEES GIN
lLARiTY IN CASE or PREs'.
DENT AND sENAToR.
srArEAaEhT IN REPLY
70 WHITE HOUSE Defense
6ooesvejs says That Had Convention
sssn HsnsstIy Organized. TAFT
Would Have Lacked 100 Dslssatss-
ss.tiIilss' Statement. Declares President
W. Honestly Reneminatsd.

Oyster Bay. n. T.. July 2s.-The re-
nomination Of President Taft by the
republican. nstional committee was
compared by Colonel Roosevelt today
to the election Of William Lorimer to
the United States senate. The two
Cases, he declared. stand on the same
moral plane. and Mr.. Taft's nomina-
tion, In his opinion, can be defended
only On grounds that would justify Mr.
Lorimers election.
Had the Chicago. convention been
organixed honestly, he said, there
would have been majority Of over
100 against Mr.. Taft. Colonel Roose-
vets statement was in reply to the
administration's defense Of the pro-
ceedings ct Chicago. which was issued
yesterday at Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-29
.eoLauITT . RENoMINATEp.

/ Spofnooroaio oevermor Of Texas Leads
III Primarise ohsppard For Senator.
Dallas. Tex. July 2s.- With possibly
three -fourths OF tho vote in Satur-
days democratic primaries counted, the
Of Governor o. b. Colquitt
oyer w. r. Ramsey II assured by .
probable plurality Of 10000. Morris
ehSppardy appears 70 be an easy win
retRin the vote for instructions In the
unifed states senatorial race. He has
. lead Of s2s 900 over his foremost OPP
ponent. fJacob Walters, and while. up to
this. time, he lacks majority over the
other threS III the senatorial race. his
election ie practically assured. OF ap-
proximatsyy 33a,O 900 votes, Sheppard
recslyed 1Ss. .4ls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-29
COAL DEALERS TO MEET.
Iowa Branch to Hold Sessions in Co.
dar Rapids This Wsek.

Cedar Rapids, July 29.-Coal dealers
Of Iowa belonging to the Northwestern
Iowa Coal Dealers Association, are go
ing to be the hosts Of Cedar Rapids on
Wednesday this week. 1t will be their
annual convention and extensive prep
arations have been carried on on the
quiet, to give the coal men character
istic Cedar Rapids good time Charles
NJ. Barnes OF the Pinney Coal Com
panv, r. NJ Soboda, and W. G. Has
kell are the local entertainment com
mittee These three jolliers have CO.
operated with the Commercial Club
and will show every one of the visitors
a good time. A delegation Of at least
$50 coal men Is expected.
feature OF the Northwestern re-
tail coal dealers Is that they do not
bar their session to non members
Any coal dealer. whether he belongs
to the association OF not, is invited
to attend the sessions and participate
in the interesting and profitable dis
cussion OF matters that pertain to the
coal business. The dealers do not in
tend to devote much time on the
prices, but will seriously consider
transportation. institution OF destina-
ton weights instead of mine weights
demurraHe charges, and many other
questions.
The coal dealers will spend the
whole day in their discussion and busi-
ness meeting. In the evening they will
attend the 101 Ranch Wild West show
The Iowa division OF the association
is a part OF the Northwestern district,
comprising the states OF Iowa Min
nesota. Nebraska. Missouri. Kansas,
North ard South Dakota. w. r. Ban
ming, Of Union. Neb is president OF
the association and VI. L. Laird. OF
Minneapolis. is the secretary and treas
urer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-29
TAFT NOT COMING TO IOWA.
President Declines Invitation to At
tend state Fair.

Spccia! to Times Republican.
WASHINGTON. July 29.--President
Taft has turned down an invitation
from Governor Carroll and the state
board OF agriculture to attend the
state fair Belief Is strong here that
he did not want to go on account OF
the Iowa political situation. Other
engagem are given as the reason
at the White House.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-29
MAY Be MISSING NURSE.

Brother o. Dorcas snedsrass Views
Rody Found in cats<iii River.
New York. July 29.--William snod-
grass. Of Meyersdale. Pa. went to Cat
skill. N. r, today. to view the body Of
q young woman found In the Catskill
river there. on the possibility that it
may be the body Of his sister Miss
Dorcas Snodgrass. a nurse. who dis
appeared from her sisters home at
Mount Vernon. N. Y, on July II. 1t
has been reported that Miss Snodgrass
10 aboard the steamship Minnehaha.
now on her way to Southampton, but
until this 10 proved o1 disproved rel
atives are following every clue The
body at Catskill tallies in many re-.
spects with the description Of the miss.
ing nurse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-29
NO MALTESE CATS IN MALTA.
American Consul Also Says Pure.
Blood Terriers Can't Be Found.

Washington, July 29.-James Oliver
Laing, American consul at Malta in
forms the state department that many
Americans have asked him to give
names of breeders of pure blood mall
tese terriers and cats. He says there
are few so-called maltese terriers in
Malta and they are not Of pure blood.
The puppies which the street hawkers
offer for sale to tourists are more or
less mongrel. with strain Of the odd
breed. Maltese cats do not exist in
Malta. at least not one OF the color
called maltese In the United States,
has been seen there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-29
STATE GUARDS HELD.

Charge That Militia Attacked Negro
Quarter to Be Investigated.
Little Rock, Ark, July Ex-Governor
Donaghey left for Fordyce today to in
yestigate trouble between members OF
the Arkansas state guards and Fordycs
citizens, which followed an alleged at
tack by the soldiers on the town negro
district Saturday night.
Citizens Of Fordyce condemn the
guardsmen and the entire battalion is
being held at Fordyce, pending the re-
suit Of the investigation.