davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

Because Of the lay-off in Section G
to-day. Umpire Hughes will work with
Umpire Belts In the Section A contest
between Cornell and Pepco.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

'AHren.is allowance z pounds eaainsa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08

cid feeling for ireland that Win Keen
ne children homo"
JoR the same" the other argued.
'>ths Government can make the country
easier 70 live IN"
Tsrhaps." \ was the ola Irish hope
fulnssa. the old hish doubt.
Evsrywhsrs was bang voiced the SEN
eimsot e hope Of che bilrs ultimate
passagA For 4 u Ireland's hope that.
even u the House Of Lords rejects the
btil On IL appearance this year, n will
accept y With some amendments next
ysar. And II that fails TO happen there
y only another year to wait until-af
he Ministry hoAs-ths bill becomes op-
ssstivs ef ftse,f. That potential clause,
he ooutinuanos Of the Ministry. u Ire
lAnd's serious political problem.
THEIR Speech IN THE OLD
oADllc TONGUE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08

A ne W. frsn ssyo,A AeAsurH
- sowp.ShaA ~ss fsr ysars the most
u~>sv1ous ssatrv Il And trouble In
rsuaasd because q The wholesale svso'
slsus from De Richest fisads IN ths
ss,~nl msa kset srswding mt ne
train. Their tan. beginning win
v.athss. tpvariably Progressed through
the rais - ne Political dsustssa Thsv
were III agreed "a ths sssGHA aspsos
AZ the ssGnatisn. - ~ 1asts Of Aes-
common and Cennsmara they come
from are intensely NationAlistse. bat
they differed ~ times - 70 imms-
date measures Of rsl,sS. whAs was
noticeable sbsut their spssch W. hat
m the ssawaIis Of 0a1wAy cane In
sight they IADssA inss HasA apssoh
with entire uneoasnasasnsno - thear
ehift OF tongue
In the marriott panos esAnv tAsss ~
nothing but Irish - ne Dn 6so Asen.
and the uson- from oughtssarA - ~
man from ArdrahAn. "a even msa oom
a tar - 0asndaasush mse n barssr
ana Sx<hangA Under NJ 0eous usenoV
that marks tn hesss wAssO 0L0DeAs
tho Mayor, hanged ~ swu son from
the window with ~ Swu hAnds - ~
isfy the Spanish AsmAnd - - In Tor
a iife.~ end. psrhaos. 10 esosinass ~
ruling power. httis sroups of men eas-
gained In Irish. the whits-nannsilsd
C1nnausht men making trmS with
the twssd-ooatsA fsrms frsn the
csatrai piainA
ANXIOUS lNoUsRs0o ABOUT
PHAees OF BILL
4 man from che oaaNe LaAsus HEAD:
gsartsrs In Ne sham1alss Dasraoks. shs
CRY ed place on the Cosvas R,vsr thas
galway has cause b remember from
bsosdisr times. Interpreted some Of thu
Gpeech Of ths men Of the markSt Two
Osn b the twssds ef farmers button-
hsssd him - he p4ased. iDQuirinS ot
hin just what phaAes Of the Bun OF
commsetss bad oonssasrsA o. the ers-
Sssus day.
N the Government gsts m ef 1ust
osven Of the Afty-scvsn boards twill
~ BE- WORT In vain" one remarked.
ssfsrnng to tho rd-f1dden admins
erAtlon of Irish Affairs that has bank
ruptsd me country. For Ireland. not
isrger than Illinois. v sovsrued BY
shsss fifty-ssven bodies. Of which only
ooA the Agricultural Board. u even
fn1Aseot1y elective
"sTts more than that they'll lose
auahASi," another told him 'And tia
~ork thers'u b and less going Il
america"
"'Ts NO government can stop that.
he drst spoaker declared. "'Tis the
Aups. and tho good seasons. and the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
BY MARY SYNON,
ssr to Ireland for the Gaelic LEAGUE of

6Pec1aI C0Usns6o 70 Nednd Tor hs Gaelic League Of
America.
GALWAY. Sut n-Fsom ne tension
Bill
Of
rim Of the Wild Of ireland
ssy that oaiw.ys srmnen
whore
feads whioh
equal has remained
= rsal n4sn
to-day end hundreds
sAssp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
GALWAY REAL centre
Of IRISH NAT|ONAu|SM
ON WILD WEST COAST
There the Tongue Of Old Ireland Is Heard
From Elders and Young, and Fishwives of
the Claddagh Cry Wares in Gaelic.

IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08

Fine Neslisees and
Tea Cowns-Reduced
Every little while we 60 over our
stock Of fine Negligees. sorting out
those that have lost freshness from
handling. Prices are then revised,
to bring about immediate disposal.
Such an occasion enables a woman
to save materially in the purchase
of her lounging apparel.
Apricot Crepe Empire Neglisee
Reduced from $3.50 to $29.89.
Cream and Black Chiffon Tea Gown
Reduced from $3.50 to $29.89.
Embroidered White Satin Negligee
Reduced from $3.50 to $29.89.
Pale Blue Satin Boudoir Gown
Reduced from $44.49 to $3.50.
Pale Pink Satin Longing Suit
Reduced from $s0.50 to $4.2A
Imported "Sleba" Tea Gowns
-Rsdue)d from $74.50 to $3.50.
Cleopatra" Hand.stencilled Robes
Reduced from $3.50 to $64.s0.
NEW-TM "Niobe" Mourning
Ns|iSee. Black crepe de chine.
rah uhih Grape collar and
cuffs. and fief net feha. s2o.6o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
PRESIDENT THREATENS TO RE-
APPOINT PRESENT MARsHALs
AND ATTORNEYS IN IOWA.
cuMMlNs SUCCEEDS IN
SECURING BRIEF DELAY
Iowa Delegation Will Meet Monday
and Make Rseommsndations,D Despite
Presidents Inclination to Punish
Prosressives - cummins to investi-
gate Tainted Delegates.

Special TO Times-Republican.
Washington. July 6.-senator Cum
minis will call a meeting OF the Iowa
delegation to consider patronage Mon
day The recommendation will be made
to the president. but whether he wilt
accept them is not disclosed
1t was given out after meeting OK
part Of the delegation some days ago
that the president had asked for rec
ommendation. Now 1t develops that,
thru Attorney General WickersEam, ne
served notice on Senator Cummins that
Faville and Temple would be reap
pointed attorneys in absence OF recon-
mendations, and probably Clark ana
Tobin as marshals. Senator Cummins
got these appointments held up until
the delegation could make Its recon-
mendations. But the administration
has given no sign that will Withdraw
the recommendations or will be called
off in It's purpose to reappoint the Do
attorneys and marshals. In fact there
are some indications that the presi-
dent intends to keep up the fight with
the delegation over patronage.
Investigating Tainted Delegates.
Senator Cummins has undertaken TO
find out by careful persona! investlSa-
ton how many delegates We're ,rauu :
ulently seated at Chicago. If he hnds
enough were wrongfully seated to at
feet the outcome. he will hold TAFT IS
not the lawful republican nominee. lie
will make a statement OF his. conclu-
sions following the inquiry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
CLUB WOMEN DEFEAT SUFFRAGE
Federation smothsrs Resolution Call
ina for Euqal Rights.

San Francisco, July 6.-EIual SUI
frage was smother as an issue In the
General Federation>of Women's Clubs
yesterday, and can not come up for
general discussion again until the next
Ibiennial meeting in 1914. An unex-
pected motion was offered by Mrs
Charles Farwell Edison. Los Angeles
that the convention go on record In
favor OF suffrage and 1t was ruled our
of order by the chair
Mrs. Philip N Moore. OF st. Louis. the
retiring president, ruled that all mo-
tiofis must come before the convention
from the committee on resolutions. she
explained that the purpose OF the fed
Grafton was to educate women IN all
things looking to their betterment and
that the present sense of the committee
was that Mrs. Edson's resolution would
tend to make that work more difficult
and therefore was ill-advised.
Mrs. Washburn, of Washington. pro-
tested spiritedly against the decision
Of the chair The ballot. she said. would
be "a tool in the hands Of women to
shap legislation for their own help and
their children's" by the weight 1t would
carry with state legislatures.
At the height of the discussion Mrs.
Mary Garrett Hay, president of the
New York Equal Suffrage League.
caused a surprise by Introducing res
olution to modify the procedure or
electing officers. Despite protests. her
motion was ruled In order and adopted.
1t provides for simplified elections.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
.1N[N|Y1DNE DE
N Train wreck
-
DOUBLE - ssgAoEA RR1lot1
cRAshEs INTO COACH BEAR.
ING PlcNick8Rs.
MANY CHILDREN AMONG
MANY CHILDREN AMONG
VICTIMS or AccipEN1
Disaster On llsenisr valisysR RallcsaC
Psnnsylvanla - Wooden csssh As4
duesd - khdIlRs Weed and 1vsey
Occupant Killed % injsrsd-sesr4
Of Injured In hespitsls.

Lisonier. Pa. July S-Twsnty-on0
persons wsro killed. according TO the.
official list. In the railroad crash on
the wilpsn branch OF the LigonieH
Valley railroad last night when pass
senger coach on tho Little Coal road
WAS crushed between two locomotives
on steep grade.
With the Latrobe and Ligonisr hos-
pitals overtaxed. nearly score Of in-s
jured are In Pittsburgh hospitals.
where they were taken In special traina
last night.
or the missing thought to have been
In tho wreckage all but two were found
among the list OF injured. or the latter
Mrs. Nettie Grey. OF Wilpen. and Roy
Grey. foster son. were found In tho'
wreckage this morning clasped In each
others arms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
REBEL ARMY DwINDLEs
Only $500 Men Rsmain in Insurrseto
Ranks in Msxieo-Men oesertins
Because Of Lack Of Food and Money.

i
Ell Paso, Texas, July 6.-Only $500
men are estimated as comprising the
remnant of the rebel Mexican army to-
day. Desertions because of lack Of food
and money and federal triumph have
greatly reduced the insurrecto columns
within the last week.
General Pasqual Orozco today was
expected at the new rebel capital.
Juarez, to launch further plans for the
continuance of the revolution. The plan
Of guerilla warfare originally called for
a division Of rebel troops into detach-
ments of $50 ment each. General Oroz-
co has now ordered that each column
shall contain not less than 500 able
men.
Invasion Of Sonora Begun.
Already the rebel invasion Of the
state of Sonora has been begun. Near
ly 1000 men under General Emilio
Campo are marching from Cases
Grandes on the Mexican Northwestern
railroad toward the Baviste, one Of the
mountain passes leading into Sonora.
Enroute from Aqua Prieta opposite
Douglas, Ariz., to check them is the
federal column of 5000 men under
General Sanjines. who will make his
headquarters at Colonia Merelas near
the Sonora state line and fifty miles
south offthe international border.
General u Huerta has established
at HorsaeiuI, twenty five
miles south Of the city Of chihuahua
Railroad and telegraph communist
tions with Chihuahua probably will be
restored in five days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
Detail. Of Disaster.

Latrobe. Pa. July s.-Twenty persons
were killed several fatally injured and
many others hurt late yesterday after
noon when a passenger train on tho
Ligonier Valley railroad was smashed
into by 0 double header" freight train.
Only ono passenger escaped without
injury.
The collision occurred at the fair
grounds at Wilpen. one and IA half miles
from Ligonier. summer resort
The coaches contained a large NUNS
Der of children. who we're being taken
by Miss Matthews. nurse at the homo
OF George Senft. president of the Ligo-
nier Valley railroad. for days outing.
All the children were either killed or !
sustained severe injuries.
The identified dead:
Ankney. John NJ. OF Ligonier. free
man: died on way to hospital.
Byers. George. OF Ligonier. fireman:
crushed and scalded.
| Campbell William. Of Wiipen.
Dillon Mrs. Harry. and hahy. Of Will
pen; crushed to death.
Esse, Mrs NJ. OF Wilpen.
Hudock. Mike. of wilpen: side
| crushed.
Mcconnaughey. Frank. Of Lisonier.
engineer; scalded to death.
MUIR. Thomas, OF Latrobe; head
crushed
overton. Frank. aged TO- of Wilpen:
mutilated.
Overton. Mrs. John. mother OF Frank,
died on train bound for Pittsburgh.
Rhoddy, Louise. aged 8, OF McCance:
crushed.
Rhoddy. Elizabeth aged l3. a sister.
Tosh. George. Of Wilpen: body
smashed.
Two unidentified foreigners: badly
crushed
Unidentified boy. aged IL.
The injured:
Miss Matthews. nurse In charge OF
picnickcrs seriously hurt.
DIR. ]. B. Johnson, Ligonier. hurt in>
ternally; probably will die.
DR.. C. A. Hamill of Ligcnier. crush
ed; may die.
Walter Serena, OF McKeesport. Pa.
bank clerk: In n precarious conditions,
Engine Puste es Coach.
The passenger train had started irons
I,igonier II consisted Of an engine ana,
coach. the engine pushing the coachS
The freight train was made up oe
many coal cars and was being piilstt
by two heavy locomotives.
The impact was terrific. The passeus
ger coach was practically laid open and
the passengers either crushed OF
thrown like shot thru the air.
II was the first fatal accident. Il 10,
said In the history OF the Ligonier roah'
for the past forty years.
Every Scat Occupied.
A majority OF the injured were res-
idents along the Wilpen branch. They
were brought to n hospital here or sene
to hospitals at Pittsburgh when IL was
found they were in u critie;i: css;t;=
ton. Among them were DR.. ]. y. John
son OF Ligonier. hurt internally He
probably will die.
The train was crowded, every seat In
the lone coach being occupied with
persons returning from Fourth OF
July holiday. The freight engines
plowed thru the wooden coach. crush
ing It as 1t would paper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
ON ROOSEVELT COMMITTEE.
Judae Stevens Will Support Colonel
and Iowa State Ticket.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, July 6.-rhis morning Judge
John l.. Stevens, a strong progressive.
received telegram from Senator JOS
eph Dixon, campaign manager Tor
Theodore Roosevelt asking permission
to place Judge Stevens name on the
call for the new progressive party
which is to issue within a few days.
Judge Stevens wired his permission
and he will serve as the provisional
committeeman from this state.
Judge Stevens reply follows
Boone, Iowa, July 6.-Hon. Joseph
NJ. Dixon. Manhattan Hotel, n. Y
You are authorized to sign my name
to n call for national convention. l re-
serve the right TO support our state
republican ticket. which was NOM
mated fairly and squarely under state
primary and l Will support w. s. Ken
Won, for he was also nominated in
state primary. JOHN L. STEVENS"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
MRS. GEORGE SCOTT DYING.
wife Of Progressive Candidate Nor
tally Injured in Runaway.

Sioux City. July 6.-Mrs. George
c. Scott. wife of the progressive can
didate for F.. Fl. Hubbard's seat in
congress, is in a local hospital at the
point OF death as the result Of a run
away accident yesterday afternoon.
with her is Mrs. c. f. Lytle. wife OF a
local contractor, also said to be NOR
tally injured. The women Were out
driving and their horses became
frightened. Dashing at breakneck
speed down the street the frightened
animals turned a short corner and
threw the women to the pavement.
Mrs. Scott fell on her head. Mrs. Lyle
sustained internal injuries.
PHYSICIANS say 1t will be remarkable
If either recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06

to testify against the Judge. are yet
to be heard. Chairman Graham init
mated yesterday that the majority OF
the committee would scrutinize the
evidence offered. and exclude what was
not material s
Representative Higgins. Of Connecti-
cut. has openly quarreled with his coll
leagues, because Of admitting all Of the
evidence against Judge Hanford that
can be obtained, and permitting his
counsel to Introduce only rebuttal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
SEEK TO PROTECT TAFT
Meeting Of John Hayes Hammond Re-
publican Organization to Be Hold in
Dee Moinss Next Wsek-To Eiim-
mate Doubtful Vice Presidential Can
didstes.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 6.-Mack Olsen,
head of the Iowa League of Republican
Clubs, which is the John Hayes Ham
mond organization in support OF the
president, has called meeting for the
members Of the league in this city,
next Thursday.
1t is stated that one purpose VIII be
to take action favorable to Taft in case
the state convention fails to declare in
favor Of his election. also to remove
from the list of vice presidents, all who
refuse to pledge themselves to work
for Taft
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
m.NpEh FARMER BROWNS.
Carl Kay, Aged Sixty, Discovered ir
Water Tank.

Minden, July 6.-Carl Kay. aged 60.
a well-to-do farmer living north Of
here. was found in the water tank at
the home Of his son. where he was
making his home. late Thursday night
The son and the family spent the day
at Lake Manawa and returning late
at night made search for the sons
father.
1t is believed that the dead man fell
into the tank as Il result OF an attack
of vertigo and was drowned accident
ally. Kay was an old settler and has
five brothers living In this county. He
was awidower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
KILLED BY VICIOUS BULL
Pohannes Dahlbers, Aged Resident Of
Alta, Attcked in Yard at Homo -
Chest Crushed BY Attacks Of Mad
dened Brute.

Alta, July 6.--Johannes Dahlberg.
aged S6 year, was killed ut his home
near here by bull yesterday. The old
man had gone to the pasture to drive
UP the cows. and did not return. He
was found some time after by a mem
ber of the family. dead. Hts chest was
crushed in, and the saliva from the
bull was all over the body. proving
pretty conclusively how he met his
death. He made his home with son.
and leaves a large family of grown
children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tslssraphie Nswss
Posse Kills 1s-Year-oh Iowa
Bandit.
Three Wounded BY Youthful Rob
Der.
Americans Place In Olympic Games.
Stars and Stripes Cheered BY For
Twenty-one Killed in Wreck In
Pennsylvania.
aa' Taft May n Renew War on Pro-
PAGES TWO AND 7, $ {.
Iowa News;
Cummins Stays BY Par {
Refuses to Endorse Tia
Iowa TO Resent Convei Iactics'
Tramp Murders ~ tnion
Tama.
Government Redeems 81 Money.
PAGE Fo-
EDITORIAL:
Contract Vitiated BY Fraud.
Take Your vacation.
Cheap Money in Iowa
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
Sunday Reading.
Story, A Girl of the 1Amoerlos'.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
VIII Pierce Attack Assessments
Y. w. C. A. Summer Camp Success.
PAGES SEVEN EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Prepare to Lay New steer fol
Street Car Line.
To Let Paving Contract Monday,
Gilman Assured Water Supply.
Denver Motorists Expected Tonighe
Mrs. Isabelle Taiiett Dead
Change Old Settlers Picnic Date.
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and Generals
Wheat Rallies After Easy Opening.
Corn Follows Wheat Lead.
Unevenness in Hog Market.
Cattle Prices Unchanged.
Tammany Dealt Smashing BLOW.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
SHOOTING IS EXPLAINED
Responsibility for Death Of William
Rsinhardt Of Webster City, Fixed on
Young Man Who Flees-Firsd Shots
to Friattsn Drunken Men.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. July 6.-The shooting
and killing of William Reinhardt the
night OF the Fourth. while he was driv-
ing on the public highway. has been
fixed upon Nelson Norris, q younS
clerk OF the city.
Morris fed last night and has not
been found. He was riding with two
young ladies and fred the shots. ac-
cording to the story of the young lad
les. to frighten a company of drunks
who were sitting by the roadside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
Decrease Of 31s, s,74s, ,2so In Proportionats
Cash Reserve, From Last Week.


New York, July e.-The statement Of
clearing house banks for the week Give
days) show that the banks holds ST.
32s 500 reserve in excess of legal re-
quirements This is q decrease Of $1s,-
74s,250 In the proportionate cash re-
serve. az compared with last week.
The statement follows: Loans. in
creased. $11,317,0Oo; specie. decreased.
$24,o10.0o legal tenders. decreased.
$141. 900; net deposits, decreased. $685.
s69, 1000; circulation, decreased. $513,-
900; banks cash reserve in vault, $75.-
791, 900; aggregate cash reserve. $42s,-
$4,000: deficit cash reserve decrease,
$7,959,050.
The summary Of state banks and
trust companies Of Greater New York
not reporting to the New York clear
ing house: Loans, increased, $685. 900;
specie. deceased, 9754.100: legal ten
ders. Increased, $752,600: total deposits.
increased, 1856, 100.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
BALL PLAYER INJURED.
,;tcher Hawk Falls From Third Story
R...l;1aAan

Pitcher Hawk Falls From Third Story
Window at Burlington.
Burlington, July 6. pitcher Ed
Hawk. of the Burlington baseball club.
who fell from the third story window
of a local hotel to the cement side
walk last night, is still living and there
are hopes for his recovery. There are
indications Of internal injuries and it
NAV be necessary to amputate his
right leg which was badly shattered.
He was able to take some nourish- :
ment this morning. Hawk fell about
forty or fifty feet and his escape from
instant death is regarded as miracu-
!ous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
ELks' 4ooAT" HAS PASSED.
Fight to Recover Il, FaiIs-Warm Fish
For National Elks Home.

For. National Elks Home.
Portland. Ore. July 6.-Thef efforts OF
the Elks to recover their banished
goat" have failed. Representative
delegates who will assemble here Mon
day, filled the air with lament last
night, and attempted to start move-
ment to have the goat" re-established
as functionary in the initiative cere-
monies. When they had failed, 1t was
finally admitted that the goat" had
passed.
The fight has begun among cities for
the national home, the construction OF
which will be discussed at the grand
lodge. Western cities will endeavor t9
have the home transferred from Bed
ford, Va. to a western state. Both
Colorado City. Colo. and Salt Lake
City, Utah, will wage vigorous cam
paigns for new home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
TROUBLE WOMAN" DEAD.
Life Series Of Tragedies For Mrs.
Nancy Newman, HaWesville, Ky.


Nancy Newman. Hawesvilic, ky.
Hawesville. KY. July 6.-Hancock
county's trouble woman Mrs. Nancy
Newman, is dead here at the age Of 81
years She was the last OF thirteen
brothers and sisters, whose stepfather.
Capt. John Sterrett, was the first sher-
in Of the county.
Tragedies came fast into Mrs. New
mans life. Her youngest child was
sca;ded to death In tanning vat: the
second was burned to death on the
home hearth two weeks later: the
third, confederate soldier. was MUIR
dered IN riot at Mobile, Ala: fourth
was killed two years ago, when house
fell on him: the fifth met death IN
runaway a sonin-law and nephew
met violent deaths, and the aged woEn-
an herself, two weeks ago fell ara
broke fNr leg, which had not begun to
mend when xhe died,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
HELD BY sYMPATHY STRIKE.

American Line Steamer phiiadsiphia
Fails 70 Leave New York.
New York, July 6-The American
line steamer Philadelphia due to leave
for Southampton at $3.50 o'clock this
morning, was held up thru the failure
of 175 oilers, coal passers and water
tenders to report for duty The men
apparently deserted in sympathy with
the seamen strike.
There are 200 first class passengers
aboard the Philadeluhia. Agents Of the
line announced that they would have
a full crew and get away early this af-
ternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
Run Down ,bv Motorcycle.

Special to TimeS-Repupilcan
Boone, July 6.-Mrs. Sam Dedrick
was seriously injured last night during
q vicious sand storm. She was hurry
ing across Fourth street and paused for
a passing automobile and did not see
a motorcycle ridden by l.. A. Soper.
She was knocked to the pavement. s,if-
fering a broken arm and other bruises
and cuts. Soper was bruised, but not
seriously.