davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
Proudfoot Following Small.
Mol IN TlvnnS.P

SpeClHI %. IlEHeS-IsePuUIlCdH
Sioux City, June 3.-Clarke. Holden
and Dunn are the favorites here Hunt
er. Whitney and Griffin. republicans,
have only eleventh hour democratic
opposition. Democrats are writing in
the name of Ex- Mayor Sears for SEN
ator. The principal interest is in the
Hubbard Scott congressional contest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
FOREIGNERS FLEE CHIHUAHUA.
Fear Of Federal Advance on Rebel City |
Results in General Exodus.

Chihuahua, Mexico. June S.-Only
1O6 foreigners out Of a normal foreign
population CT at least 1000 reside III
Chihuahua today. OF the 1000 Ameri-
cans who ordinarily live here only thir-
ty-fivo men and twelve women remain.
An official census issued today
shows that fears Of an attack on the
rebel city by the advancing federals
has practically depopulated the town.
Thirty thousand people inhabit Chi
huahua in times of peace, but today
less than 10000 are here and the ex-
udus is daily growing larger. Besides
the Americans there are twenty six
British subjects and thirty-three Ger
mans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
Kenyon and {

Kenyon and Clarke Running Strong.
Cedar Rapids, June 3.-A light vote
was polled in the primaries here this
forenoon. Indication from this and
towns is that the large
majority of the republican, vote seems
to be for Kenyon and Clarke. The
weather conditions are ideal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03

for Holden today. Many workers re-
port that he will receive solid support
in their sections. A majority Of coun-
ties reported on conservative basis
show Holden to be sure winner
e. q. Dunn, of Mason City, and John
T. Hamilton, Of Cedar Rapids, are the
democratic candidates for governor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
TWO STORES LOOTED.
Burglars Secure vaiua6is seeds at
Psosta and Farley.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. June 3.-The postoffices
ard general stores in Peosta and Far
lev were entered last night. The Peosta
postoffice effects were undisturbed. but
the burglars ransacked the jewelry and
merchandise counters in connection
thoroughly. The loss Of 150 r:Egs.
watches. raxors, shoes and lace aggre-
eating $500. At Farley 800 worth Of
lace was taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
RESTORES NAVY APPROPRIATION
Senate Committee Undoes Work OF
Striking Out Battleship Provision.

Washington, June 3.-The senats
committee on naval affairs today re-
stored to the naval appropriation Dill
provision for two battleships stricken
out by the house.
In addition to the battleships the
senate committee provided for eight
submarine torpedo boats Instead OK
four voted by the house; retains the
house provision for six torpedo boat
destroyers, two fuel ships, one to pe
built In Pacific coast navy yard.
tender to destroyers and submarine
tender.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
Contest in Arizona.

Tuc7on. Ariz., June 3.-Taft and
roosevelt delegates held state conven-
TON. IN the same hall today and each
elected six delegates TO the oil'e's'
convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
Liaht Vote at Burlington.

Burlington, June 3.-The Young
Kenyon contest overshadows all else
in today's primaries in the First dis
trict: Otherwise there is.but little m
terest and light vote is predicted. The
weather IL threatening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
Kenyon to Carry Ninth District.

Kenyon to Carry Ninth District.
Council Bluffs, June "a heavy vote
is being polled at today's primaries.
Young seems a favorite in this (Pot-
tawattamie) county, for the republican
nomination for United States senator,
but 1t is the general belief that Ken
yon will carry the Ninth congressional
district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
Fair Vote in Dubuque.

Special to imes-Republican.
Dubuque, June s.-Fair weather in
dioates heavy vote in the city pri
maries today. The county vote is ex
pected to be light, as farmers are be-
hind in their work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
Life Prsssrvsrs.

The history OF life preservers goes
back to ancient times. the Romans
having made cork jackets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03

PAGE ONE.
Tsissraphio News:
Light Vote in Iowa Primary.
All Sections Report Lack of Interest
Democratic Vote Very Small.
All Candidates Claim North Dakota.
Serious Clashes in Labor Struggles.
Lorimer Debate to Last Two Weeks.
PAGES TWO AN DTHREE.
Iowa News:
Lively Campaign Closed
Whisky and Water Fall to Kill.
Sports Drop Money on Wrestling
Match.
From Iowa to Cuba by Boat.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
The Unfortunate Archibald Appoint
ment.
What Do You Eat In Hot Weather!
Business Prospects Bright.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
lows News:
Des Moines Still Loyal to Cummins.
Ames Faculty Adopts Cap and Gown.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
Stanton Wins.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
Local News:
Take Dispositions in Suit For Estate.
Mrs. Eva T.. Robertson Claimant For
$50 900
High School stars Win Third plare-
Make Good Showing at Marion.
Many Mt Minerva Meeting.
Mrs. Joshua oliver Dead.
Primary Is Quiet.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Turns Upward
Corn Selling Followed by Rally.
Cattle Strong to Higher.
Hogs Make Gains.
Manitoba Loses on Grain Business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
TOTAL.

"A study Of the poll shows that AL
the senator's who voted for Lorimer'e
retention in the senate in the winter Of
1911 intend. with one exceptton-CuP-
tbs Of Kansas-to go down with. the
wreck Curtis detection from the
Lorimer side offsets that Of Jones, who
switched in Lorimer's favor.
Every man who entered the sehate
since the first Lorimer vote was cast
has decided against him. with the ex-
ceptton OF Senators Catron. Sanders.
and Smith, whose attitude 10 not
known.
.The progressive republicans 20 Z
man are against Lorimer. The regulars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
T..R. BULLETIN
News Of Today
The Weather.

The Wsathee.
Sun rises June at A:30. sets at
1875.
Iowa--Unsettled weather. with pro-
bably showers tonight or Tuesday:
cooler tonight and in east portion
Tuesday.
Illinois.-Increasing cloudinass. with
probably showers tonight or Tuesday:
cooler Tuesday and in north portion
tonight.
South Dahota.-Fair tonight and
Tuesday: cooler tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
SAYS LoRlMER is DOOMED.
Poll Of Senate Indicates Senator Will
Be Ousted.

Poll Of Senate Indicates Senator Will
Be ousted.
Philadelphia, Pa. June 3.-The Phila :
delphia North American this morning
prints the following dispatch from its
Washington correspondent:
unless Senator William Lorimer re-
signs, he will be ousted from the SEN
ate by the decisive vote Of 55 to 38, with
one doubtful at this writing.
"The poll made by Vice President
Sheman, which has been obtained, gave
Lorimer thirty nine votes, this being
Since Sherman's poll one senator has
been wavering and may go against
Lorimer.
"Others may fall away from him, as
there is feeling in the senate that men
should not sacrifice themselves in a
lost cause.
The situation is shown in the follow
ing lineup:
For Ousting Lorimer-Ashurst, Ba-
con, Borah, Bourne, Bristow, Brown.
Bryan, Burton. Chamberlain. Clapp,
Clarke (Ark.). Crawford, Culberson.
Cummins, Curtis, Davis. Dixon, Fall,
Gardner, Gore. Gronna, Hitchcock.
Johnson, Kenyon, Kern. LaFollette. Lea.
Lodge, Mclean, Martin. MARITIME. Mey-
ers, Nelson, Newlands, O'Gorman, Over
man. Owen. Page. Percy, Poindexter,
Pcmerene. Rayner. Reed. Root, San
ders. Shtvely, Smith (Ga.), Smith
Mich.). Smith Is. c.. Stone, Suther-
land, Swanson, Townsend. Williams.
Works Total, SIS.
Against ousting-Bailey. Bankhead.
Bradley. Brandegee. Briggs, Burnham.
Catron. Chiffon, Clark (Wyoming), },
Crane. Cullom, Dillingham;, Du Pont.
Fletcher. Foster, Gallinger. Gamble.
Guggenheim. Hepburn, Johnston, Jones,
Lippitt, McCumber, Nixon. Oliver,
Paynter, Penrose, Perkins, Richardson.
Simmons. Smith (Maryland), Smoot,
Stephenson. Thornton. Tillman, War
rem, Watson, wetmore. Total, 38.
Doubtful-Smith (Arizona). Another
poll puts him against Lorimer.
Another poll puts Catron in the
iou55t.ffa!! !!:::.
TOTAL.
nVlRf}n0
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-07-13

90 For rent and necessary furnishing Of
delivery speeches. relative to principles or
90 For payment of speakers and musicians
traveling expenses.
Generates, sample ballots, pamphlets, news
I'd bS
public issue or principles. ''''o'o'''eS' VI
to 60 Fer 1}r copying and classifyng poll lists.
lengers at the polls. ~ ''''' anu 'of ''A'-
odeer ara il dominated at any Urinary E9I for
q For ,campaign ADVERTISING in news
5 "a or pursuant to
Sec. 2. No publisher of a newspaper, per-
iodical or magazine shall insert either in the
azine or periodical, or elsewhere therein any
pe or tend to be PAID for whR is
eral election unless at the HEAD Of said matter
also a statement at the head Of Said matter
the name and address of the car Candidate in
whose behalf the matter is, inserted and of
, he 5, and the name of the author thereof
No Of
insert therein either in the advertising column
Of such neWspaper, magazine, periodical. or
5eHy9 nc to eG for any public
six 5efere the iS Soidin M? S3ay
aYs ss? he ca asefn and Sefore tse
1Sng Of
the owners Of such paper, and ifs such PAPER
be corporation the names and addresses of
corporation.
Sec s. Every candidate and every member
tee Who p snail either in his oe own name or in
the name of any other person, own any fnan-
ea in pa or 81 n
sofa shall, before such newspaper or periodi-
s is Sh 9en seson T With IS 9s
tends to influence directly or indirectly,
vong at be ect o t1 psaC in this
county in which he resides a verified declara-
sng d o ts wo be
such financial interest or control, and the
aFe e edr on
son controlling the publication Of any such
to Ss S5s
provisions of this act prior to the Hing OF
required by this section to file such declara
ton, shall be deemed guilty of violation
hereof.
Sec. 4. No owner, publisher, editor, re-
or or ' other S periodiea sha directly or in
ment, promise or compensation, nor shall
any pay or PROMISE to gay in
shsr edifeF
directly or indirectly for influencing or at
tempting to influence through any printing
election or primary through any means what
. soever, except through the matter inserted in
such newspaper or periodical paid adver-
tisement," and designated as provided by
this act.
Sec. 5. No disbursement shall be- made
and no obligation, express or implied, to
make such disbursement, shall be incurred by
under the constitution or laws of this state
or under the ordinance Of any town or NUM-
cipality of this state in his campaign for
nomination and election, which shall be in
the aggregate in excess of the amounts
herein specified namely:
l. For governor, seven thousand dollars.
@ For other state officers, thirty-five hun
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-07-13

Ing the first year of his incumbency of such
ece If such person when nominated and
first year of such predecessors incumbency.
would not receive salary and if such officer
had no predecessor. and in all cases not
specifically provided for, one hundred dollars,
Sec. g.. No person shall demand, solicit,
of any religious, charitable or other causes
f FOR the pa5c to be
nomination or election, or to subscribe for
o the puy etea f club
or to pay for space in any book. program
and or or tic nor shall such de-
apply to the solicitation of any business ad-
didate was regular contributor prior to his
ffia nay' nor to ordinary business adver-
organization, religious, charitabie or othe Ter:
wise, or which he was member, or to which
months before his candidacy nor to any any ordi-
nary c9gntr1butions at church services,
publish. issue or circulate, or cause to be pub
iiished, issued or circulated: otherwise than
this aet any iterature or any S publieaton
tending to influence voting at any primary
thereof the name and address of the aut in
the name and address of the candidate in
'an the rs name and
Of OF any an other person or committee causing
ana any person, firm, corporation or COM
mittee who shall knowingly make or publish
or cause to be published, any false statement
be voted upon, witch statement It i IS intended
to or tends to affect any voting at any pri
shall be construed as modifyng er f repealing
any Eaxs of of h fs5 provisions of section s Revised
Sec. g. CD No person shall solicit, receive
Of a or p Ge e
constltutlng a disbursement prohibited by
.(2) No person, firm or co-partnership shall
disburse, expend or contribute in any manner
whatsoever TOR political purposes during any
primary or election, a sum of money in excess
OF h1ty dollars, except through political
Sec g. No person shall pay, promise
TO reward another in any manner or form for
fn orr OF him be
son shall solicit any. payment, promise or
Sec from for
either by. himself or by any other person,
SHoh pc is 5eekng
the a exPenses qf gyng Or providing
clothing, liquors., cigars or tobacco, to or for
any person for the purpose of or with intent
person to give or refrain from giving his
vote at such primary or election to or for
measure before the people or on account of
such person or other person having voted or
the candidates of any political party or
gg ain ion or measure before the people: or
at such election No elector shall accept
provision, clothing, liquor. 'ci gSrSocs tchcecc
and such acceptance shall be a ground of
challenge to his vote and of rejecting his
vote a contest
:, Sec II: No person shall directly or in
gre directly by himself or any other person in
his behalf make of threaten to make
use of any force, coercion violence restraint,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-07-13

Valuable thing to be used by any person in
Of a violation Of this act. Any person. who
any primary or election, makes any bet or
WAGER Of anything of pecuniary value on the
any pending primary or Election. or on any
be guilty of Violation Of this act and in
of s be
Sec. 10. 1t shall be unlawful for any per-
son son to pay another for any loss or. damage
que farin to attendance tie at the polls or in regis
s ssryise to be periormsq On the DAY Of
or Sy eedne
in any way, directly or indirectly, to affect
ee esu ndRe so for the hiring Of
M7snger and Watch nth the count Of official ballots
Dda BUY 5 give or
to be worn at or about the polls on the day
Sutton othe 4"n fasn sh
be worn at or about the polls on any primary
or day ya No or fnt5 Sy
vehicle for conveying bear any portion Of
from the polls, but this provision shall not ot
apply apply to persons of the same household, nor
provdg joint Mp for aT0m
by mutual agreement at their own expense.
Sec; IA: % 1t shall be unlawful for any
ing in. in which any polling place is Situated
on the day of any primary or election to
dSh, SOllCll or IN any manner try to induce
or persuade any voter such primary or
election day to vote for or refrain from voting
6 3r am any or the or ticket
Ss Ct not sss hsn SS
than one hundred dollars for the first offense,
tha oa or
election days. he shall be punished by fine as
jail for not less than i've nor more o than
ment
the day. Of any primary or election Circulate
or distribute. or cause to be circulated or dis
or of any
6 5and whatsogyer shall be guilty Of mis-
tanned shall be construed as modifying or
vHed laws shf s55 of section 1854 Re-
b bn for political purposes except under
MS personal RS direction which for purpose
committee or through personal campaign
hled' as provided for in this act.
Sec. 16. Any candidate may select single
personal campaign committee to consist Of
ar Shall amy
nent in behalf of any candidates. or shall
to make any dsbursementP in his b oa suc
candidate shall file with the fling officer Of
S Such l,, candidate written statement signed
personal campaign committee has been, APP
p esch 9na y 1 na Of the
tary thereof. If the campaign committee
sists s.; of only one person, such person shall
ddato may revoke the selection OF any .rpeEq->
Der of such personal campaign committee by
a revocation in writing which, with proof Of
personal service on the member whose selec-
ton is so revoked. shall be filed with the
filing officer of such candidate. Such candi-
date may fill the vacancy thus created in the
manner manner in which an original appointment is
made. In civil actions and proceedings
brought under this act, the acts of every
member Of such personal campaign commit
tee shall be presumed to be with the knowl-
has been clearly proved that the candidate
did not have knowledge of and approve the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-16

be has discovered another pitcher
who is bound 10 overshadlw tho name
and fame Of Washington great dol.
Street is OF the opinion that Ray
caldwell is destined 90 q pedestal IN
athletic renowu as Ear removed f.1m
the vulgar herd as 'hc pedestal. Of
MatthoWson, Fender Vais. and
Johnson
ln all nay experience SAWS ST.. af
i have never seen such pIfohlul as
Caldwell has shown MARI you. his
is NOT spring hot air i've seen J..m
all In the spring and IAN and mid.
summer, but none better than 'sId-
well. He warns uu the nearest 70
Johnson Of any pitcher { have e.er
seen. lie hasn't the smoke of Wal
ter-none of them have but has de-
livery is almost as fast The differ
ence will be- scarcely appreciate TO
a batter. Caldwell has jump TO
his fast ball almost as sharp as that
OF the more experienced Johnson and
he has what Walter lacks. a swee,
curve
Il never saw a better curve than
Caldwell throws II comes Fast and
breaks quick, and he is also master
OF slow ball Caldwell has cy/y-
thing and good control aloug with
the rest OF H. He should be- the
groatcst pitcher In the counLry."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-16
OLYMPIC GAMES
PLANS SHAPING
Stadium at Stockholm May
Not be Large Enough
For Events
BY Associated Press.

~ ASSOCIATED Press
stockholm. Sweden. April Is
The committee that has IN hand the
arrangements for the Olympic
games, which are 10 open here en-
June %. is beginning to wonder
whether. after ali. the Stadium will
be large enough to accommodate all
those wishing TO attend.
The Stadium is splendidly and con.
Veniently located, being within flf.
teen minutes walk OF the centre OF
the city, and has a good service OF
street cars TO the gates As the
building is intended to be permanent.
u has been seriously treated. II is
of brick and gray granite and very
simple In ornamentation. At the
southern end the plainness OF the ex-
terror is broken by an open arcade.
at the northern end. where the build
ing backs against and runs into a
hill. by two towers, from which names
and events will be megaphoned dur.
ing the progress OF the sports. The
architect, Mr.. Torben Grut, says the
building is an organic development Of
medieval Swedish architecture. Il
cost $4,000.
The building is now practically
completed All hut few OF the seats
are In place. With the exception OF
those in the immediate front rows.
all are rooted in. The grass in the
arena is coming up nicely and the
cinder path is in good condition, al
though 1t continues to be worked
carefully and continuously each day.
Everything should be in perfect order
on the opening day
To prevent visitors from being
fleeced a list has been compiled OF
rooms available outside Of the hotels
There are already / 900 on the list
the prices OF which. fixed by the com.
mittec. range from SLIP to s2.75 a
day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-16
MANOOT-AbEL
BOUT TONIGHT
Keen Interest in Light.
weight Contest in
Chattanooga

Chattanooga. Tenn. April l5.-No
pugillstlc event that has taken Tlace
hereabcuts in long time has arous.
ed 50 muoh interest among the fol-
lowers OF the sport as is manifested
In the contest between Joe Mandot
.of New Orleans and Jake Abel. the
Chattanooga fighter, whic his billed
Tor decision In the arena Of a local
club tomorrow nirht. Mandot AMI
Abel are considered the foremost
.lightwcirhts of the south.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-16
BASEBALL SIDELIGHTS

Tho United States League has Sc.
cured grounds in New York. it is an.
nounced 4 park will be established
In what is called Bronx Oval. q.
course it's In Bronx Borough. Bill
ly Jordan will manage thu New
York team of the new league.
Ty Cobb. the wonderful outfieldcr
of the Detroit Tigers. has his eve on
the worlds batting record this season
and expects TO send the hitting Their
mometer mp beyond the ABS mari,
held by Duffy It is said that coba
IS in better condition this year ihar
ne has ever been at the correspond.
ins time OF any previous season. AMI
that when July ! comes along rs
viii send the batting mercury soar.
ing
These are the 400 hitters of the
game to date In 100 or more games
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-16

Newark, n. J April The Lox-
ing game is TO he revived in Newark
tomorrow niehl after LAPSE of sew.
ernl years. Arrangements have been
made to gave the initial show In the
open air az the Newark baseball
grounds, The feature event OF the
evening will bring torether Young
kurtz Of this city and Mike Glover
OF RoSton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-16
Lubhork Defeats Way land.

opcrial 70 l'siF Views
"lainview. Tex. April l5.-Lub-
book defeated Waylan dCollege Sat.
urday on Wayland field by a score
OF TO , Patteries-Lubhock. Jones,
Farris and Sanders; Wayland. Haw-
kirs and Fouts Umpire. links Le-
mond The teams play here again
today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-16

apeclaI % Usiy NrN.
Plainview. Tex. April III T.
Mcdonald OF Abilene. has sold 90 "
w. Wise who lives q few miles north
~ llainyiew. a French Coach stallion
for $1,000 Interest in purc-hloodod
stock Is greater In Hale county this
year than ever before.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-16
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE MEEk.


Tuesday.
Jimmy Reagan VS. Tally Johns &
rounds. at Brittle Mont.
Joe Mandot VS. Jake Abel. rounds
LEI Chftianooga. Tenn
Northwestern Baseball League he
eiis its season. with Tacoma al
vancouver. Victoria at spokane. and
Portland at Seattle
I Wednesday.
Tommy Murphy vs.. Leach Cross.
le rounds. at Empire \ c. New
York.
Kansas state Shooting tournament
opens at lnterurban Gun Club. witch
Sta.
Thu Sdal.
International eague formerly
Eastern League begins iis season.
with Montreal at baltimore. Roches-
ter at Providence. buffalo AZ New
ARK, and Toronto at Jersey City.
Virginia league begins its season
with Portsmouth at Norfolk. Danville
At Newpor. News pctersblrt at Rich
monad an! Roanoke at Lynchbure
South Atlantic league begins its
season with Columbia at Albany
Savannah at Jacksonville and Column.
bus at Macon
Opening n annual spring golf
tournament of the Country Club OF
Lakewood. y. j.
Friday.
Sixteenth annual American Mara
! thln run OF the Hoston Athletic as.
ISOLATION
Annual indoor championships OF
western New York 4. A. ". at Euf-
lia'o.
Fourteenth scmi-annual tourna-
uont of Northern Wisconsin Whist
League dt Oshkosh
Western 'eagdc opens ISL season
with Lincoln a, Denver, wichita at
Topeka, Toes Noinos tS' Joseph
and Sioux city az Omaha.
New Fre.1ud League opens lbs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-16

Wcnder how much Louise Druck''
got New York adyices say the suit
the Texas pitcher had against the
lnterhorough Rapid Transit COM
pany, has been settled ont Of cour'.
No sum is mentioned, but II Is said
that Drucke received a substantial
amount lie was suing for $4,000,
as the result of injuries to his pitch.
ing arm. received In a subway Jam.