davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06
TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

~ flduclSVllle, La, Jan. 2, 1912
At regular meeting of the Boart
sof Aldermen held this day, the fol
flowing members were present:
s. A. F. Barrow, Mayor; George Ret
Stig, Joe Stern, K. C. Smith, A. B
Briant, Board.
Minutes of last meeting were read
aand adopted.
Communication in reference te
water rate for fire protection for Ba.
8you Sara Lumber Company read.
q Motion made, seconded and car.
%ried, That the matter of water rate
FLOR fire protection for the Bayou Sara
4 Lumber Company, be referred to the
aPlant committee with full power to
Fact
8 Engineers report read and filed.
! Road committees report read and
filed.
Mayor and marshal reported six
a(6l cases for months.
Motion made, seconded and car
sried, That the matter Of installation
sof fuel oil at Plant be referred tol
aplant committee with full power to
! act.
Motion made, seconded and car
sried, That the following salaries,
commissions and bills be paid
gF. B. bennett, salary. .... 500. DOL
i H. R. Anderson, salary ...... 5G.0O|
G. S. Davidson, salary. .,.... 5000
1G. L. Plettinger, salary. $1,000
lG. Rettig, attending meeting 1.O0|
K. G. Smith, same. .......... 1.OOI
"a. B. Briant, same. .......... 1.O0I
Joe Stern, same. .......... 1.00|
Ia. F. Barrow, commission. .. 1900
IG. S. Davidson, commission. 6OOI
Motion made, seconded and ca
|ried, That the following amounts bel
appropriated:
Plant fund NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500 L
Road fund SIS 00I
Motion made seconded and carried,I
That warrant be drawn in favor
Iof w, H. Taylor for $500, one-half T
year President Board of Health.
Frank Sansoni, oyster shells. 5 7.60H
Chas Weydert, supplies .. 20
Toney Sansonia, oyster shells 2.S0E
True Democrat, IA contract. 1850
Bayou Sara Lumber Co., lumber 5.S5
r. c. Brasseaux, main prisoners 500
|. L. Lyons & Co., stationery 2.32E
E. Newman, supplies ..... .50E
Ahrens & OFT Mfg Co., supplies 2.26E
General Electric Co., supplies 1.64h
Electric Appliance Co., supplies 9.27
Standard Oil Co., cylinder oil 1908
Chas. Weydert, supplies ...... 1886
On motion meeting adjourned.
A. B. BRIANT, Mayor
G. L. PLETT1NGER, Clerk.
| hereby certify, that the above is
a true and correct copy of the origi-
nal minutes as they appear on PCS
..,....of minute book a."
G. l.. PLETTINGER, Clerk.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06
A..a.s*ss%%%:%|+'t
BUT POLITE.

ttSS}a - - q SSrtEf-Ast&
,,rr :
~ But T0-' !
a.*.:,t:'t"E : : : '''.''''ES
ROW is here on a VISIT
was in town Wednes
B.vs was in town. Tues
rrier was home fol-
.;s Mann have return
Kahn spent Monday
=
voar.
,,u connpI, returned
ooto left Wednesday
~ otav in the city.
> .aot in New Orleans.
. ro+rrn from his.
~ NV o;tr ~, ,vadocs.
will t,o.b al
uo,noinder If theI
oa r,,osI
49,, con,.ont patonI
No, ,oe,
si0UA - Dot
-, 90 California
no.o d,,r;n,
S' 'DO
ita quinn anu hei 7"'''
le JonnSon' 'e''' i'o0
nday.
in F0lkes IS staying II /
liss Amy Leake during
her.
conrorso has Joined her
uronoisvil1o and will
on,o timo
49,
e"'''
'H. .,,,,
nc ,aaa,,t
aH"',
to relatives mere
'I" "'
oA."'On' ' W
a ''
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w
W.. c.;.,; >,ou
"''s wv ,,, n, ""0 n
80 y" @,o' r n.t1'' &,
wv W 'll' Nt"'S avn '',',.
1p'''' " e'"""''' ~ '''
A.,
I,'' l.1A ',, hs"Ns' ~ 49,, ~.
VI, ,r
''p ",
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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06

We can make your savings net you
Is to 8 per cent. per annum. See the
Secretary. - MUTUAL BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06

Our Pre-inventory Sales are local
events worth while. One is coming
soon. M. G. E. WOLF.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06
Salary of ConstabIes.

Il
Il NJ pnoaao '''s"''es'
~, '''''' ''.''...'.$ll.25
aRobt Harvou 49,
In n w;,oox 10y
b Ans+on i'1o
3 n n Smith ''' o''o
& L. NJ Dav;, o'''
~ ", Do,,;a ''o0
: q n How'd 800 o''0|
! n p 7avorono '' ~,
i'-'|
'' u magistrates
''''''''''''''''S|oo|
n,.ss.- n '''''''''''''' z'oo|
-. 1,;,s '''''''''' o'Vo|
=, '''''''''''' foVI
- Nreuo '.'''''''''''''''''' z'ooI
'''''''''''' low
'''''''''''''''''. z'9V|
'''''''''''' 9'Vo
~ ''''''''''''''''' @'oV
w. w -i"i '''''''-'' z'ooS
i'0''' ~ 'o"'es '''''''''''''''' ''oo
sundry Accounts.
w. Petty, .............. S 1888
II + hlipourne, Parish Treas. 1880
II M Leake, CLERK Police JUS S7.5OE
"A 'liieFet' CleFh OF Court. 1910
true democrat, IA contract. 37.5Ob
U DAVIDSON care Z. II. CLOCK 1900
w. L. i"'iol' pres D. f1ea'tn oo'@o
w ."noI li'0 T. J" q " " 90
w. H. 1ayior' jail physician 2ooO
y. n. Clack, main. prisoners 76.40N
y. II. Cldck, criminal expense LOUIE
j. H. Cfack, 10 year salary ESQ .00N
j. II. Clack. turnkey fees. 54,O0M
T, p Kilbourne ~ 2ON
\ nE 1ro,s o. mn m
- AVA A'00''0'
~, =,
'''''''''''''' io'Vo
a. '"ilo" '''''''''''''''' Ao'oo
w itAei" h'i'ioei W '''''''' cow
- oo0
- ~ n
49,, o. ~ s
;, ?, .s,- c., m
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06

Ona T. Michel is forced
carry a small pocket
'uef to identify himself
the Picayune's adula.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06

NO companies report fine
passing those of seyera
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06

e. Barret, Of Shreveport
kOf lieutenant governor
visit to town, Tuesday
alls on leading peo
being necessarily toe
as many as he wished,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06

are 50 bad that some
pupils are coming in by
II
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06

~ Broussard, candidate
'la'or, term Of 1915, ad-
I A'Aeflng Of West Felicia1a
court House, Thursday
D''ag his claims for their
: very able manner.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06

Caelor expressed his New
us to the young ladies as
Leap Year" instead Of
Year" Some one turn
) on him however by re
'Ope it will be to you.
good naturedly however
We'll l hope so. too"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-06

Claude Daniel is suffering from re
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
ENGLAND FEARS STRIKE
,Aaanufaetursrs Notify Empteyss That
Plants Will Gloss It. Minors Declare
striks-Pries Of Coal Advances caus-
ing Hardship Among Peor-Pesmisr
Asquith Seeks Settlement.

= e.
London, Feb. 21.-Conditions thruout
Breat Britain. particularly in the man
ufacturing districts Of the north Of
England, are becoming rapidly worse
as the result Of the threatened coal
strike which, If it occurs at the end Of
the month. will throw 100000 miners
out Of employment.
At many Of the iron works and other
big factories the men today received
notices from the employers that their
services would not be required after
Feb. 20, should the coal strike be decid-
ed on. Most of the factories have sup
plies Of coal sufficient for the most ur-
gent work in hand.
In London and other cities the price
of coal has already reached So a ton
and the poorer people are paying al
most double this rate as they purchase
in small quantities.. r
The coal owners met in conference
today to consider the general situa-
tion in the trade and also to discuss
the invitation of Premier Asouith. who
has requested them to meet him and
some Of his colleagues at the foreign
a basis Of settlement.
Both the coal owners and miners sig
nified their acceptance Of Premier AS
quith's invitation to this conference.
The committee of the miners inter-
national federation also. is meeting to-
day to decide whether the continental
coal miners will support their British
comrades in the event OF a strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
BAD FIRE AT FLOYD
Seven Store Buildings. With Stocks Of
Goods. Dsstroysd-Lsss Will Total
$4,000, With Insursncs of $4,000.

Special to Times Republican.
Charles City. Feb. -21.-Fire which
broke out in the business district Of
the town OF Floyd, six miles north OF
here, shortly after O'clock this morn
ing, destroyed seven store buildings.
with stocks Of goods in five of them.
The fire. broke In VOLTS meat
market shortly after, the proprietor
started FIRE in the heating stove. Help
was summoned from Charles City. and
the department made the. drive across
country and gave valuable assistance.
and probably saved the balance Of the
business districtsof the town.
The list OF losses follows:
Knowltons Broz., hardware. loss
$4,000.
A. s. Griffith building, vacant.
Wolf stock $500, barn 1900.
Turner mercantile stock, $4,000.
Turner. building. $1,000.
Cara CHER drug stock, $4,000.
Carraghe building. $1,000.
A. Stewart, newAbuilding, $500.
Floyd Bank block, damage 5000.
Postoffice;s 5000. ;s -
KnoWiton Bros. carried $500 instr-
ance, Griffith S1.see, Wolf $1,000: the
Turner Company 5000 on stock and
1000 on building, Carra3her 1000 on
stock and 81, 500 on building.
The fire was not under control until
nearly noon. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
ANARCHY IN MEXICO

mont for Protsotssn F.sm Robbsr
sands-Thrss States 10 Open War
fare Against Madero Government.
Washington, Feb. z1.-Advices from
Mexico to the state department today
indicating widespread anaxchy south
Of the Rio Grande. which has caused
much uneasiness in official circles
Several cities and towns are reported
to be in the hands Of rebels and pro-
tests by the Americans against robher-
les are multiplying. and ronner pands
are operating without apparent inter-
ruption thruout the republic.
It is feared here that all that Is
needed to plunge Mexico again into
er who can harmonize the factions and
bring the rebeIious elements together.
Sinaloa, Oxaca and Yucatan are said
to be virtually in sof open war
fare against the Madero government,
while from all quarters of Mexico re-
ports of raids by maraudtng bands
continue.to increase. IS
Americans in the Culiacan valley In
south Mexico have suffered to such an
extent from the operatiSns Of the rob-
Der bands that they hsJe made an ur-
gent appeal for aid to the United
States government thru Consul Alger
The situation In which Americans
in Mexico find themselves is consid-
cred SO serious by the department that
its representatives thsrs have been In
structed to make, semi weekly reports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21

the policy alike Of - nation and Of
the several states % q to encourage
and honest business at tho
some time that he WARS against all
and in3dStice and unfair
ness and tyranny intthk business world.
This is the reason why have for so
many years insisted as regards our ma
tional government, that. It 10 both futile
and mischievous to endeavor to correct
the evils Of big business by an attempt
to restore business conditions as they
were in the middle of the last century.
before railways ands telegraphs had
rendered larger business organizations
both inevitable ana 3ss:rah!c.
'"The effort to restuFe such condi-
tions, and to trust for Justice solely to
such proposer restoration, Is as fool
ish as II we should, attempt to arm our
troops with the flintlocKs Of Washing
tons Continentals instead Of with
modern weapons Of precision. Flintlock
legislation, Of the kind that seeks to
prohibit all combinations. good or bad,
is bound to fail. and the effort, insofar
as it accomplishes ANYTHING at all.
merely means that some Of the worst
combinations are not checked. and that
honest business Is checked.
what is needed 10, first, the recog-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21

Houston and Liggett Lumber Com
pany.
Rogers Paint Company.
Magnolia compress.
Hudson's pencil factory.
Houston Packing Company (slightly
damaged, I.
Ed II. Harrell lumber yards.
Standard compress.
Cooperative Manufacturing Com
rany. esR'
Acme mills.
st. Patrick's Catholic church and a
school operated in conjunction with the
church. 49,
Cleveland Compress and Cotton
Company.
;McIlhenney cotton pickery.
Texas Timers Supply Company.
Industrial Rice Milling Company's
plant. r
Southwestern Rice company's mill.
Hoosier Vinegar Company, and a
number Of lesser mills. -
Besides the $4,000 hales OF cotton de-
stroyed with the Standard compress.
thirty-six Southern Pacific cars loaded
with cotton bales We're burned.
The number Of homes and stores
burned amounts to more than ESQ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
uNsUcc cGosPuI GPFoRT 70 Roo
FAST MA.L TRAIN NO. .
NEAR CEDAR RAPups.
gNo,NEER REFusEs TO srop.
RossERs OPEN FlRg
N arssisid Wounded In Arm end Fainte
In cab-eivs Bandits Planned Hell.
Up st esrrsm. Whsro Trains elsxs
Down On Account of Conservatism
Worss-Possss Fall 60 Find Thsm.

Cedar Rapids. Feb. ls.-Five men
made an unsuccessful attempt to hold
up west bound train No. on the Chi.
caxo & Northwestern railroad near
Bertram. a village nine miles east Of
here at 1880 this morning. Engineer
Mansfield was wounded by a bullet
from one of the bandits guns. Tho
train IL known as the fast mail and
carried no passengers. II was forced
60 slow down to a speed Of four miles
an hour on account OF construction
work on the outskirts Of the village
and II was at this point the men sig
nailed the engineer to stop. Suspicious
Of the irregular method used In sie-
mailing the engineer did not bring his
train to stop. When the train failed
to stop the bandits opened fire ON tho !.
engineer. hitting him in the arm.
Engineer Suspects Robbery.
The train was in charge OF Engineer
Douglas Mansfield. Conductor Knight
and Fireman P. g. Faur. all Of Clinton.
A new bridge Is being built at Bertram.
and all trains have "slow'' orders for
thta point. Engineer Mansfield. just
after passing the bridge. observed
lantern signal ahead to stop. but ne
the lantern was not the regulation
railroad light and the block ahead
showed clear. he suspected the flve men
who were In sight planned to rob tho
train. He therefore pulled the throttle
wide and opened the steam cocks to
throw n cloud Of steam about the sus-
poets The robbers Immediately sent a
fusllade OF shots at the fleeing train.
One OF the bullets penetrated the flesh
OF Mansfield's right arm. but OF this he
was not aware until the train reached
Otis, the next station. where the en-
gineer tainted The fireman brought tho
train into Cedar Rapids and Mans-
field was removed to a hospital. Mans
! field has been driving an engine on tho
Northwestern twenty-six years.
Posse In Pursuit.
Posses were organized here and of
fcers from Clinton were sent for. but
II is believed the men boarded another
train and have made their escape.
Rertram Ia a small village about
nine miles east Of Cedar Rapids and
while the immediate vlncinity sur
rounding the scene OF the attempted
hold-up Is bare Of any secure shelter
there is much timber not far distant
from the place to which the bandits
scurried upon being frustrated In
their efforts to rob the train. which IN
an exclusive mail carrier. no passcn.
gers being permitted to travel on II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
CONNECT GIRL WITH CRIME.
Grand Jury Summons Life Tsrner IN
Old Murder Investigation.

Lincoln, Neh Feb. 2l,-fiarry Heath.
serving n life sentence in the peniten-
tiary for the murder Of Charles Sellers
a ranchman, will he taken TO Valen-
tine, Neb.. this afternoon, to tell the
grand jury In session there what hs
knows about the crime. Heath with
his cousin. Kenneth Murphy, and twu
men named Weed. pleaded guilty 10
hanging Sellers and drew life terms
in prison.
The public sentiment in Cherry
county has been inclined to connect
Eunice Murphy. Heath's cousin. and
the girl whom Sellers loved. with the
crime, and Heaths testimony Is sup
posed to be wanted on this phase OF
the case
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
CHILDREN INTERRUPT TRIAL.
judge Threatens to Remove kilduH
- Younosters From Court.

Youngsters From Court.
Davenport, Feb. 21.-1t is probable
that the defense will not finish its case
before adjournment today in the Anna
Kilduf murder trial. and as there Will
be no court sessions tomorrow on ac-
count Of Washington's birthday. the
trial may continue into next week.
Considerable of diversion was
created when Mrs. Kilduff's little boy
fell eff chair. The two Kilduff chill
dren have been present In the court
room during the last few days and the
younger one. a boy 2 years old. had be-
come restless. He had been talking
considerably and on several occasions
had interrupted the proceedings.
When the little fellow fell off the
chair there was considerable OF n dis
turbance and Judge Theophilus notified
the attorney for the defense that II
the children could not be kept still they
would have to be removed from the
court room.
The defense placed number of wit
nesscs on the stand this morning who
testified that Kilduff had kept company
with q coiored woman. cook at 10
cal hotel, after he was married to An
ma Kilduff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
BUILDINGS WRECKED At SAN AN.
TONIC, AUSTIN AND OTHER
TEXAS POINTS.
EXTENDS EASTWARD TO
MISSISSIPPI AND FLORIDA
PsnsacoIa Cut or and Fears Enter.
tanned That City Has Been Wrecked
-heavy Shows Accompany Storm
and Trains in Kansas and Texas are
Snowbound-cold Wave in North.

Dallas. Texas. Feb. 21.-Heavy wind
storms, accompanied in some sections
of Texas by heavy snow fall. did
thousands Of dollars damage by wreck
ing buildings and demoralizing tele-
graph and telephone service today. IN
tho Panhandle country the storm, ac-
companied by four inches OF snow'
completely disarranged rail- schedules.
San Antonio and Austin. where the
damage appears greatest, report
wind averaging seventy to 100 miles
an hour which unroofed many resi-
dences, blowing down chimneys ana
uprooting trees.
At Ell Paso much damage Is feared
from frost as fruit trees were IN BIOS
som.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
!: nEvMAN MEseAeEs RsAp.
oovsrrnent Would ,sskow Eaert Q,
Packers 70 Maintain High PrieSsss

oovsrrment Would ~sk6w Eaert Of
Packers 70 Maintain High PrieSsss
Chicago. Feb. 21.-Scores of tele-
grams, alleged to have been sent by
Louis H. Heyman, manager OF the
dressed beef department Of Morris &
Company. urging eastern representa-
tives to obtain higher prices. were read
in the packers trial today. t4
The object Of the government IN IN
PRODUCING the kilograms was to. show
the test cost, the basis used by the
packers in fixing the selling price.
( In one message sent to Boston. Hey
man said:
Il What are you trying to do. put US
out Of business with your low selling
prices?'
One telegram addressed to New
York representative reads:
This is awful and we can not stand
for it. Hold beef for better prices II
YOU don't sell another carcass this
week"
Another message to a New York
agent read:
'If you don't get prices up we VIII
have to reduce your shipments"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
SUIT TO GUST MAYOR
Five Citizens Begin Proceedings
Aoainst Harnum Offieiai-Ailsssd He
knsw Gambling Was cemmo"-cos-
SON Lew Invoked.

Fort Dodge. Feb. 2i.-Mayor ]. ID.
Dwyer. of Barnum was made defend
ant In an action against him for re-
moval from office. charged with non
enforcement Of laws against gambling.
Thomas F. Cregan, John and P. G. Con-
ners. A. f. Williams and NJ. j. Rial
charge that he has been present when
pea pool. poker and pitch have been
played for money The case Is an out
growth Of the January prosecutions OF
residents Of Barnum and vicinity for
gambling.
Action has been taken under the
Cosson law. 1t is alleged that Mayor
Dwyer has known Of the gambling In
that vicinity since April l. 1911.
The January prosecutions were first
before the grand jury when about
thirty witnesses were examined. The
grand jury ordered eleven men before
s. n. Mcgowan, Justice Of the peace,
and the men were fined SIS and costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
GILL IS INDICATED.
Mayor Who Was Recalled Defeats OP
ponents in Seattle Primaries.

Mayor VINO was rcSoi'00 OS'e0sS ~
ponents in Seattle Primaries.
Seattle, Wash. Feb. 21.-Fcrmer
Mayor FIirma C. Gill, removed from
office in disgrace year ago by re-
call election, was given an overwhelm-
ing plurality over his rivals for nom
ination for office yesterday at the
municipal primaries.
Gill received nearly 10000 more votes
than his nearest competitor. George F.
Cotterill, single tax candidate. who
will oppose him at the election in
March. Thomas A. Parrish, business
mer.'s candidate. ran close third. and
Huelett NJ. Wells. socialist, fourth.
Gill campaiyned under an open
town slogan and the result yesterday
is said to indicate his probable elec-
ton over Cotterill in March.
With 221 out of 2S1 precincts counted
the vote for mayor stood: Gill. 49,
ss7; cotterill, 1o,se2: Parrish, 1913;
Wells, 1880.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
Stock sh;pments Delayed.

Chicago, Feb. IA snOw storm
blown by a forty-two-mile gale from
the north visited Chicago and the CEN
tral states today, accompanied by a
sudden drop Of the mercury. The snow
belt reaches south to st. Louis. west to
central Iowa, north q short distance
into Wisconsin and east into Ohio.
Not more than an inch OF snow has
fallen In any section but is coming
down steadily. Delay in hog ship
ments caused the market to go UP from
S to 10 cents here at the opening to-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
FAST MAIL CARS oERAlLED.
Scriou. Wreck Narrowly Averted Il
Illinois Bottoms Near Burlington.

burlington. Feb. IA truck on one
of the cars OF Burlington route fast
mail train, No. T. broke down In tho
Illinois bottoms. about five miles east
of burlington. this morning. derailing
two cars. The cars bumped along over
the ties for several hundred feet but
did not turn over The train was NOV
Ing about forty miles an hour and II
Is regarded as a miracle that 1t did not
go into the ditch. The mail clerks
were shaken up but none were IN.
tured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
SCHOOL FOR GUARDS DOCTORS.

Medical Corps Of National ouardsrnsn
20 Receive Instructions.
Special to Times-Republican,
Des Moines. Feb. 21.-Ad1utant Gen
eral Logan today ordered a special
school of instruction for all the medi-
cal officers Of the national guard, to
be held in Des Moines. March 8. un-
der the direction Of Dr. Fairchild. OF
Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
Neoroes Escape Mob.

Nashville, Tenn. Feb. 21.-A mob
seeking a negro murderer and his COM
n:.:a. near Brentwood failed to catch
the blacks today. One Of the fleeing
negroes shot and fatally wounded Max
Volt. superintendent OF n railroad con-
company when Volt ordered
him to 20 to work this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
PsnsaeoIa Cut OF.

New Orleans, Feb. 21.-Attempts to
communicate with Pensacola. where 1t
Is known q severe storm ragged last
night, were unsuccessful today. All
wires are down.
At points along the Florida coast In
the vicinity of Pensacola wind
velocity of sixty miles an hour was
registered. 1t was accompanied by a
heavy rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
SNOW STORM AALrs TRIAL.

Jurors Fail 20 Reach Court and kimnsl
Case 10 Delayed.
st. Louis. Feb 21.-Because OF q
snc.y storm. which prevented Juror IN
the Kimmel case reaching the federal
building this morning. no session was
held. The formal announcement that .
recess would be taken until O'CLOCK
was made shortly before noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
MOVEMENT MEETING.

southsastsrn Iowa District Convention
OPENS At Burlington.
Burlington. Feb. .1.-The men and
religion forward movement convention
Of the southeastern Iowa district
opened this afternoon at o'clock and
VIII continue ever Thursday. About
200 delegates. ministers and iaymcn arc
expected, many Of whom are already on
hand.