davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-03
COUNCIL HEAD
PLANS TO IGNORE
ACCUSED SOLONS
Gilman and Hindle Will Get No
Committee Places Unless
Acquitted
REPORT THAT FORMER
INTENDS TO RESIGN
Story Is. That He'll Give Up His
Seat When New COun-
Gil Reorganizes

when Aid. Charles w. Burton. pres
ident-eIect OF the council. makes up
his committee appointments for the
following year the names OF Aid,
Thomas e. Gilman and Aid. william
II. G. Hindle will be missing from the
roll. Burton has conferred with some
OF the strongest men in the Republi-
can party to get light nwhat to do
about Gilman and Hindle. He was
advised not to recognize them on any
committees unless they are acquitted
of the graft charge, and while he VIII
not commit himself publicly at this
time, he has decided to take this ad-
vice. For long time he was con
sidering appointing them TO minor
positions, but he was told that II he
recognized them to that extent he
ought to appoint Gilman TO some OF
the more important committees. Ii
was argued, Glinnans friends, would
not be any more disgruntled II ne
were not recognized on the commit,
tee at all than II he were appointed
TO some OF the more obscure commit
tees which seldom IL ever meet.
Il is reported that Gilman VIII re-
sign Immediately after the council re-
organizes, and, II was intimated In an
authoritative source, that this would
relieve Burton OF an embarrassing sit
uation. The Times informant stated
that Gilman, considering himself
indicated" by his reelection, would
resign after taking his seat, TO save
his fellow members from embarrass-
ment. The report was put up TO
Gilman.
1T is the first time have heard the
report" he said Where did you
hear IT."
His curiosity as to the source Of the
information was not satisfied, and he
was asked:
DO you intend to resign?
II cant talk about that matter just
now" he replied.
''Will you deny the report?"
Il won't discuss II, he said. But
II ! make up my mind to resign you
shall hear about II.
Burton has not determined on his
committee appointments, but he said,
Tuesday, that Aid. Maurice j. Heating
will be the next chairman OF the INT
portant committee on street He LEI
Heating pick the committee OF which
ne would be chairman and Heating
choose that on streets.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-03
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
E, Krause, 257 McDougall; ]. Kop-
Twenty.aftS; W. Ska, sss drandy: A.
seefeld, ST. Cameron: r. Klein, Pelonz-
ST.; J. Beich. Cicotte-st,; e. Maten, l40
Hazelwood; w. Jenkins. 1ts1h Wood;
4 4, Nismiso. Io4s Frederick; A. oras Z
Lomyo. sol Larkins r. Miller. s2o
Twenty-third; j. MCGOWAN PIT Six
teenth; w. Weigan. 162 sherman 3.
Aiello. ais Antoine; %. Farias, SIS Six
SON, ss4 Howard; d. Mazzola, 10 Larn
ed; ". Podgulski. 1lss McDougall: r.
sleruta, 1277 McDougall; X. blessing.
81 Clayton: Q. Lipke. IS Audrain; W.
man 8 .r mses Sis hra dsndF1 ps SO.
10. 35 Scott; 8. Pasech, 6s5 Ferry; Il.
Freeman. 263 sixth; c. Donegal, 20 Kra-
kow; G. Shemanski, s23 Chsne; G. VI
atle, 49, Fort
@. Blybok. 17s Kanter: A. Goembin-
ski, i175 Dubois; FL Mitchell, 453 Han
cock; w. Betkoski, 22 Albert; J. Pa
linskl, 17s Leland; L. Vorpagel, 263 Ma
tionai; C. BIapio, sss Rivard; J. wro-
SCI Superior. L. walkowski, 2 st. Jo-
seph; M. Krather. 90 Dane; i. Sheldon,
3ib Fort; J. DuVall, 267 Wanda; A.
Downey. 1s2 Euclid; A. Konczny, I'll
Patterson. sac Twenty eighth; C. Bar
rows, 355 Twenty third; ]. Dunn. So
Twelfth; c. McRae. 1919 Twelfth; 3.
Koeman. 4s7 Alfred; @. Him. AIS Hunt;
f. Bauman, 1913 Lycaste; l. Calowicz.
I'll Twenty-third; r. Bentin. 90 Leach
w. Bonner, 1893 Belvidere: NJ Ducito.
32s Congress: A. Ciaramitoro. 279
Champaign; J. Peoples. 2e2 Second: r.
Hlccki. 114s Dubois; II. Bender. 1916
Townsend; II, Bocholz. 1874 Dane; A.
Choguoski, 80 Adele; j. Krimmel. 337
Hendricks; NJ. Bonczak. sss Chene.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-03
HARRY THAW STILL PAYS
ALL OF EVELYN'S BILLS

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.--That her hus-
band, Harry X. Thaw, Is still respon-
sible for all her bills was the DECLARE
ton made in court today by Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw. She appeared for exam
nation In suit brought against her
by the Gorham Manufacturing com
pany to recover 5000 for goods sold
and delivered. She insisted thai
Thaw, now in the Matteawan asylum.
should pay the bill as he had told her
to open this and several other ac-
counts.
He did not want me to have more
than 800 at time. for spen, - Z
money" said Mrs. Thaw, and told me
TO buy what I wanted and have the
goods charged
The trial Is still on.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-03
SEEKS DAMAGES FOR
RESTRAINT OF TRADE

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 3.-Alleging
an unlawful combination and conspir-
acy between the Quaker Oats COM
pany and Joy Morton, brother of the
late Paul Morton, Arthur Dean Bevan
of Illinois, today fled bin In the
court of chancery, seeking the courts
permission to bring suit In any United
States district court to recover dam
ages alleged to have been sustained
by the Great Western Cereal COM
pany.
Morton is president of the Quaker
company. Bevan seeks to have the
suit brought under the Sherman anti
trust law which provides for the re-
covery of three-fold damages sustain.
ed by any person or corporation by
reason of its violation.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-03
Rlsss'i'sd | : Gent %e,a

Cash with order. II charged. 10 .
No. transient advertisement inserted
TOT less than lee with cash. lte "
charged per Insertion.
The above rates apply 20 all elassi-
ncations except Births. Cards or
thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and All Ads preceding Male Help.
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge, 29o
Tor 70 words or less. over % words
one and one-third cents for each extra
Personals--Afinimum charge. soc; roo
per line. counts SIX words 90 the
The Detroit times., 1912-12-03
HELP wANrED-FEMALE.

FEMALE HELP wanted at the
Wayne County House, Eloise,
Mich.
Apply IA. n. PRENZI4AUER. Secretary
phone Cherry 1867.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-03
GIVEN STOUT, BABE DIES
OF DELIRIUM TREMENS

DUBLIN, Dec. "A two-year-old
baby suffering from delirium tremens,
discovered here unearthed the amaz-
In fact that many Dublin infants are
given stout to drink.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-03
AMOS FOX, CHARLOTTE
MAN, CALLED BY DEATH

CHARLoTTE. Mich, Dec. s.-(spe-
elalf--Amos Fox, aged 6s, born In
Benton township, this county, died 1t
his home in Charlotte. this morning.
He had been engaged In the live stock
business In the county IS years and
WIS one of the best-known dealers
IN Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-03
THINKS SHAWKEY STORY
is ONE WEIRD YARN

President Frank Navin. of the Tig-
ers, thinks the story from Baltimore
to the effect that he is trying TO get
Bob Shawkey, the best of the Orioles
pitchers, Is weird yarn. He has
made no effort to get the man that he
knows about.
Business-Iike Printing, No fuss AMI
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John R--st Phi. Main 1873 or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-03
HAINES' WIGS, TOUPEES
HAIR GOODS

WIN. a. HAINES.
Halnes Wigs and Toupees are leH
made. the most natural effects pelns
produced. have no competitor In
quality OF work and reasonable prices
My wigs and toupees are In use al
over the world.
ands OF French wavy Switches and
German wavy Switches, straight hair
Switches. Large stock OF gray ana
lions in ali shades, Including gray and
white. Pompadours, Puns, Waves
curls. Half Wigs for ladies bald or
with thin hair. CT don't deal In CHI
dies hair dyed by competent hands
Hair dressing shampooing, children's|
hair cutting. Most moeern up-to date
sar dressing Darlors ,n in t sss uni ssS
masquerades IL looking for a reliable
Hair Goods House don't overlook me;
"a years In my, present hair store ought
10 appeal TO the public. Established In
my present hair store 1879.
VIM. A. HAINES
&c Grand River-ave. West, cor Bagisy.
,1s2 BUYS HAILETT q DAVIS PIANO
Attractive mahogany case, beauti-
fully refnished. full Z Is octaves.
SRiNNEIL BROS. AS woodward.
PLAYER MUSIC
zoe A ROLL
Great S-day sale: 10000 Rolls. We have
Just re-stocKed our Library and these
used Rolls must be disposed OF I'M
medlately. All In good playable con-
dftfon all classes of music; loo TO
soc: original prices up TO $3.50, Dom
miss this opportunity 9RINNE.LL
BROS, 245 woodward
400 KRKNICH & BACH Baby Grand
piano. only $3.50; beautifully hnished
ebony case best possible condlt on
EaaV- uayments Nery-sweet- tone.
GRINNET.L BROS, 2I5 Woodward
sonA FOUNTAINS. Willard and pool
| tabIes new and second-h hand. Geo.
Marsh Co. FsFmer-st ~ terms.
sTFGER PIANo--Lsrge mahogany NJ.
| rtqht modern I'm every detail full
ia octaves little used, very sWeet
some paw as convenient Discount
~ sfNb account Of slight use.-dtlN--
SEI.I. RROS' Branch. 81 Monroe
WANTED-cor. Michigan and Fourth.
10 furnish rooms completes vi week
Sumner Co
CASH REoTsTER--One Federal i've
rows keys registers from lc ~ go
Wnl sell very cheapiy. ohiNNbA<A-'
BROS Branch ~ Monroe ~
The Detroit times., 1912-12-03

trollsr OF the currency issued call
on National banks for a report OF their
condition as of Nov. 2s. The report n
TO be OF the condition at the close OF
business on that date.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-03
N.mnted Pstroimsn Albert Newman
We. seriously injured when an nu-

was seriously injured when au nu-
tomobiie knocked him from hts
horse at Woodward and Clairmount-
ayes, Monday evening. Newman
was galloping his horse ahead Of the
auto. unconscious OF the machines
npproach, and when ne refined In sud
denly, the horse was Knocked down
and so badly injured that II was
fonnd necessary 70 shoot the animal
Newman was hurled to the curb
suffering a fracture OF the hip and
Internal injuries The auto was
driven by y Days. No. 1so Paliister-
ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-03

A.A.A.A.-BRICK. BRICK Z
900. 900 CLEAN HARD BRICK.
ESQ., 900 feet all kinds lumber.
200 windows complete, @
S hand elevators, ave
Hardwood mantels and buffets,
leo feet glass-front wall cases.
Large hot airl furnace.
Good cash register,
Iron pipe and other material
Union Housewrecking Co.,
and FORD. WEI 1868
A.A.-Typewriters, $40 to $50
Smith. Rem, Underwood, Royal Week
ly 81; rent 81. Catalog free. DE-
TROIT TYPEWRITER CO.. ieo-I62
Jefferson, near Wood Elevator.
sTRAD MODEL vIoLIN--Excelient
tone quality, suitable for either or
chestra or solo work. Complete with
silk plush lined leather case. extra
set best strings, etc Only S24
GRINNELL BROS. 246 Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-03
WANTED AT ONCE
40 GIRLS

20 GIRLS
and Young Women
LOCAL AND LoNG-DIsTANcE oPER-
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO Elk
PERIENCED OPERATORS,
WE PAY OUR employees WHILE
THEY ARE LEARNING.
REATIoN ROOMS CoZILY AHHP
S GgE oFF.pH4Y E MoHHs. FOR
EouTPPED REsTAuRANT AT LESS
I'VE We PAY A SCALE OF WAGES
THAT 1T WILL PAY YOU TO M
WE HAVE OVER 200 SUPER
HTsoRY, POSITIONS SI GTs1 iNT xaE y PRO-
The Michigan State Telephone
Company,
WASHINGTON AND CLIFFORD
APPLY FOURTH FLOOR
GIRLs 20 make skirts; steady post
ton John #. Spiegel Co. lz4 Cass.
GENERAL nousework; family OF three;
no laundry; IS references required.
30 Van Dyke-pi. East so2t.
GIRL TO assist with Homework. smali
family, 20 home nights; no washing
100 w. Grand-blvd.
GENERAL housework, small modern
home. private bath. good wages, ~
Kirby west.
GOOD Kitchen girl wanted. Hotel Clay
ton. corner High and CLIFFORD
GIRLs-2o FOR musical comedy chorus
experience not necessary" 20 SasisS'-
ave.
GIRL for housewnrk. 90 home niGhts.
2s1 Twenty-fourth.
GIRL for general housework. Apply
sos Hendrte. = .-.ta s.G . v
The Detroit times., 1912-12-03
TO RnNT-Roons.

ROOMS-Furniture for rooms complete.
III weekly. Sumner Co. Mich. and 9Th
sTEAM-HEATED housekeeping rooms.
phone, laundry. Reasonable. 2o1
IWenty-fourth-st
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-29
GALES CHANGE cuRRENr.
Give Theories as
Pacific PhsIfomsna.

GIVE SneorseS Ss 20
Pacific Phsnomsna.
FL Seattle. Wash.s Jan. S2.-Changes OF
speed and direction i1 the aaran cur
rent which threwas asnorthbonA sttaessela
Escsttt OF their courses yaasSrdhy were ex-
EpiainedS by tnafffexcoast manasseSvaa
photographers today. 1t Is believed the
changes are due 10 long continued
southeast gales, causing a new high
pressure era. and that there had been
no permanent shifting Of the current,
This opinion was expressed by Capt.
John O'Brien, who has sailed the Pa
cifc ocean since 1868.
"The drift Of the current is due to
a strong gale, following closely upon
another gale" said Captain O'Briep.
In the winter the prevailing wind of
the north Pacific Is from the southeast
and under the present conditions sur
face current ten feet deep is produced.
In this case the taffrail log can not
be depended upon as 1t is accelerated
by the winds and the currents. and ves-
sells lose the reckoning. The Umatilla
was lost in such a current in 1885. The
warm weather in the Arctic ocean and
the Bering sea last summer and the
present mild winter In Alaska are due
to the south Winds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-29
H.rn,or ou. Of Harmony.

Columbus, O., Jan .29.-The Progres-
sive Democratic League Of Ohio today
isued statement in which 1t declares
Governor Harmon out OF harmony with
the progressive movement and calls on
the democrats to nomi mate a progress
sive' for the presidency.
1--WE know enough about the tariff
question: says the statement. ito re-
member that it was Champ Clark 8
leadership which aroused the entire
country against the Payne -Aldrich tar
III bill and carried Ohio and nearly all
the eastern states for US In the fall OF
1910.
III any man is to be nominated for
president on the tariff question that
man should be Champ Clark or Some
other democrat who was in congress at
the time when the successful fiEht on
the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill was
made" ..aa.-,i.-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-29
MILL WORKERS Rlo1lNG
Strikers at Lawrsnes, Mass, Set Upon
Innocent Citizens, Believing Thorn
strik.brsaksrs-MilIs Operated With
Difficulty.

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 29.-Serious
rioting occurred today when a crowd OF
strikers attempted to prevent opera
tives from entering the various textile
mills to resume work. In many cases
the strikers were successful and the
nills that reopened were able to op-
crate only on a greatly reduced scale.
Several persons were seriously injured
during the trouble.
The rioters held up some twenty or
more electric cars headed in the di-
rection Of the mills, forcing the pas
sengers to leave the cars, and then as
saulted them in yths belief that they
were Bottles and Jumps
Of ice were thrown In the car windows
The rioting began an hour before the
time for the opening OF the mill gates.
The mob was composed mostly Of for
eigners and many were women. who
cheered the men on to violence. The
police were powerless to end the disor-
ders. 4. - = 49, <.
Entrance to the mill districts by the
marchers were prevented by the militia
stationed in streets bordering the mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-29
JUDGE LocAREN DEAD.
Former Federal Jurist sueeunrbs A..
ter Long illness.

Minneapolis, Jan. 29.-Judge William
Locilren, for mar; years prominent
figure in his profession. and Judge OF
the United States district court from
1896 to his retirement in 1908. died at
1896 p. m. yesterday at his home, 422
Tenth avenue, Sc. He had been
in declining health for several years.
and his death was not unexpected He
suffered severe sinking spell early
yesterday and physicians were hastily
summoned. From that time his decline
was rapid. His wife and son. William
A. Ilochren, were at his bedside.
Judge Lochren had an eventfli and
varied career before he finally took his
place on the bench.
He was born In county Tyrone, Ire
land. April 3, 1888. His father died
when he was a year old and his mother
found It necessary to com1Ato America
w,fh relatives who migrat01 that year.
Tho mother settled in Franklin
corhty. Vermont. near the Canadian
border and there Q part OF the time on
the Canadian side William Lochren
lived until 1850 The farm work Of that
pesiod was hard and his tasks OF early
life were much more tiresome and DIFF
ncult than are those OF tho average
fsr7ner Of today He worked In the
heavy work seasons OF the year as did
All other boys Of his neighborhood
ana in the winter months he obtained
.,,ch education ~ was furnished by the
country schools OF the time. He devoted
as much OF his time as possible to
st,idy ana from the earliest time he
mad strong ambition for learning.
when more boy he determined to
have an advanced education and fol-
low q profession.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-29
TAFT SPENDS pAv IN cLEvE-
LAND, WHERE PROGRESSIVE
uPa,s'no srARTsoo
SPEECH At NIGHT BANGS T
/ EXPECTED TO st R'k'ro
Program for Cleveland 7M Extends
Far Into Nisht-Ts = III Visit Co.
Iumbus and Akron on, Tuesday and
Wednesday -. Only One Function
opsn TO General Public.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 2s.-Invading a
hot-bed Of national politics. President
Taft crossed the line into Ohio early
today. He arrived here at 11:lS O'Clock.
this being his first scheduled stop on
tofr Of the state, which will consume
three days.
In addition to Cleveland, Columbus
ard Akron are promised visits, Mr.
TAFT spending tomorrow and part OF
Wednesday in the former city and
Wednesday afternoon and evening in
the latter city.
After being met at the Euclid avenue
station by a committee the president
was escorted to his hotel. whence he
later will go to the chamber OF com
merce. for an address to its members
and to be the guest at private iuncn-
con given by President Charles f.
Adams.
PROGRAM Extends Into Night.
The program thereafter includes
conference Of nearly two hours between
the president and former Governor
Myron r. Herrick: reception 10 ola
soldiers and to Tippencanoe Ciup me'ii-
bers, this being the only function open
to the general public. and an address
to students of the Cleveland law
school: the Tippecano noe banquet, with
an attendance Of more than 500 ex-
pected and the president as the last
speaker: thence at II o'clock p: m
trip to dinner given by Hungarians
and another speech. the Gay to be con-
cluded with the drive to the presi.
Dental car and departure at 2;4o
o'clock In the morning for Columbus.
Those watching national politics an
ticipate, 10 striking speech from the
nfesfdent al the Tippecanoe banquet
In tts early stages much Of the pro-
gressive propaganda was manage &C
from Cleveland and the desire to 90
servo the presidents treatment OF in
surxency" in his native state has beer
general
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-29
Eerriss Tied up.
MRS. MORROW suRRENDERs.
Woman Charged With Murder As'd
PENDING Action on habeas Corpus.

Chicago, Jan 29.--Mrs. Rene B. Nor
row. under Indictment for the murder
OF her husband. Charles B. Morrow.
who was found shot to death. Dec. -.
surrendered to the sheriff today. Pend
ing the fling of n petition for the writ
of habeas corpus. which her attorney
claimed he was preparing. the woman
was not taken to cell but was held
in the office OF the jailer. An attempt
will be made to obtain her release on
bonds II the habeas corpus proceedings
are unsuccessful
Two bullet wounds. either OF which
II Is said, would have caused instant
death. were found on Mr.. Morrow's
body. and this was held by the maGis-
trate to disprove the theory OF suicide
which was at first advanced. Evidence
was also presented that Mrs. Morrow
had often auarreled with her husband.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-29
lawa n Washinatsn /.

washington. Jan. 2s.-Penaions were
granted to the following Iowans: Susan
II. Chambers. $i2: Michael kearney,
$50: John w. Slater, $50: Conrad
shrode, SEQ: Lucena Smith, $li:
Martha Wright, $12.
The controller Of the currency has
issued charter to the Peoples Ma
tional Bank of Perry, capital $S0.0Q0:
John p. O'Malley, president: J. G.
O'Malley. vice president: e. D. Carter.
cashier.
Alonzo J. Barkley. Of Boone. was ad-
mittcd to practice efore the interior de-
partment.
The following postmasters were ap-
pointed: cotter. Louisa county. George
b. Stapp. vice w. r. Owens. removed;
Grimes Polk county. Thomas H.
vice D. O'Donnell. rcsigned. 3ss
Mr. and Mrs. John Cownte. os %;
Moines. are In washington. Mr.. Cowaee
N here on business connected with "a
dOpartmeNt OF agyeCulIure. S ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-29

shall be given two ballots. one OF which
is for the naming OF q choice for presi-
dent and the other q vote for dele
gate. The delegates votes are to be
counted Immediately. But the ballots
naming the presidential choice are to
be sealed until the county convention.
at witch time they shall be counted.
Unless seventy -five OF the counties Of
the state hold such primaries the dele
gates are not to be bound to vote for
the presidential candidate that receives
majority Of the preference vote.
Sentiment among the democrats be-
fore the meeting seemed to be almost
equally divided between Champ Clark
and Governor Woodrow Wilson for
president
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-29

Packers csss Adjsurnsd That Council
May Attend Services fos Mrs. vssdsr
Chicago. Jan. 1s.-United States
District Judge Carpenter adjourned the
early session Of court in the packers
trial today to allow the defendants and
their counsel to. attend the funeral OF
Mrs. A. H. veeder.s wife Of one Of the
counsel In the case:
The trial was scheduled to be re-
sumed this afternoon with Steiner G
'Langhar. margin clerk for the G. H
Hammond 4 CO. plant Of the Nationa
Packing Company IN Chicago. complet-
ing shis fifth day on the witness stand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-29
DENY ALL ALLEGATIONS.
Answer to Gevernment Allegations
Filed by pefe ndants in Steel Suits.

Answer to government NUe0atto"s
Filed by Defendants in Steel Suits.
Trenton. Jan. 29.-Kellogg and En-
cry, counsel for the Minnesota group
Of land and iron mining companies
named as party defendant in tho suit
of the government for the dissolution
Of the United States Steel Corporation.
filed answer today to the goveVnments q
allegations. There are three distinct
answers one by the West Missabe
Land Company. Limited. and seven
teen other land and iron mining com
panies: the second by J. A. Gruber. in
dividually. and the third by Louis w.
Hill, James N. Hill. Walter j. Hill and
Edward T.. Nicholas, as trustees.
The answers are feneral denial, 30
far as these defendants are concerned,
Of the governments allegations OF a
plan by the steel corporation and the
other defendants to conspire to restrict
competition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-29
DISREGARD UNION JACK.
Italian Cruiser ssisss Motor Launch
Flyina ertttSh colers.

HoGeida, Red se6. Jan. 29.-The Ital-
ian cruiser Piemonte, belonging to the
squadron of cruisers searching the
coast OF the Red Sea for vessels carry
ing contraband to the Turkish troops
stationed in Arabs, came to anchor on
Ras Kechib. about nine miles from this
city, yesterday. She lowered boat.
hying the white nag, which entered the
bay and captured = motor launch be-
longing to Thornyeroft & Company.
which was liying the British nag.
Thornycroft 4 Company have sup
Piled a considerable number Of these
launches to the. Turkish government
for revenue service and this small
craft was about to be handed over for
the same purpose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-29
MARsHALLTowN, IOWA. MONDAY JANUARY 80 1919

$500. The librssy board has closed q
contract for = desirable site for $500,
and q new build1pg Will be erected as
soon az the weather permits.
Colfax already has . well selected
library of several thousand books. The
new library. WIN ~ located near the
now high school building. which 10 to
be dedicated 9oon