davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-07-03
BITWA POD D BACH|MBA.
Rewolucyonisci Mexykanscy = goraH
ECHA ORKATlU w KANADZIE.
z P01nocr,ej Afryki.
KfOPOTY TURCYI.
Zwiazek Wysp Egejskich.
Echa sprawy AzeWa.
z Anglii: Malecka w Londynie.
Z Niemiec i z Austryi
OIbrzyrni Zlot Soleo8o~v w Pradze.
Rosyiskiego -Napad bandycki w Czestochowie.
rJ0NA/Y MARSZAI.EK GALICYL
nglii: Malecka w Londynie.
Z Niemiec i z Austryl
OIbrzyroi zlot Sol<o46vv w Pra.
z Rosyiskiego BagDa.-Napad bandycki W Czesto'


Konwencya Roosevelt koencyi demokatycz
ne. Taft wakacyach straszne nieszczeseie
baonem Ocean Banker
Chinscy mordercy Nowym Yorku-Pubicz-
OSwiad Champ Clarka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-07-03

dow londynskiego, petersburskie-
go i paryskiego, ktore jake mo-
carstwa opiekuhcze jedynie do
rozstrzygniecia kwestyi So powo-
lane. Nieprawdopodobnem jest,
by Wlochy Rodos, lub lima wy
spe ma zawsze zatrzymaly, gdyz
Angliaby sic temu sprzeciwi}a.
Zwiazek wysp bedzie prawdopo-
dobnie tworzyi parstwo autono-
miczne pod formalnym protekto-
ratem Turcyi.
Wedrowki Azewa.
Petersburg, 8 lipca. = Media
VINO temu W gazetach zagranicz-
nych pojawila sic wiadomosc, ie
giosny prowokator rosyjski A
zew znajduje sic w Danii. Pisma
petersburskie ma podstawie zebra.
nych informacyi, podaja wedrow-
XII Azewa cd chwili rewelacyj
Kopuchina, jak nastepuje: Otoz
cd tego czasu przez 6 miesiecy
Anew mieszkai W Petresburgu il
jednego wybitnych ,,ochrania-
rzy", sfuzac W dalszym ciagu. I
usiug jego korzystano po inter.
pelacyi W Dumie pahstwowej. A
zew W tym czasie miai role orga-
nizacyjna W sledztwie politycz-
mem. w r. 1910 mieszkal ma poiu-
dniu Rosyi, nastepnie W Finlan-
dyi, kiedy trafiono ma jego slad.
opuscii Rosye. Przez pewien czas
mieszkai we Wioszech, a kiedy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-07-03
MnpGnpE7 3 NooDpOu NnsoN 8 LER1pp JESSIE >>0

tu olbrzymio liczny zlot czeskie-
60 Sokolstwa. Przybyl nan =
800 Sokoiow czeskich z Amery-
XII Senzacye wsrod Niemcow bu-
dzi fakt, re w uroczystosciach
zlotowych przyjal udzial i prze-
mawiai austryacki minister wy
znan oswiaty, DIR. Hussarek,
Czech rodu = ale osoba Cd rza-
dul Przy okazyi pochodow So
kolich przyszlo nieraz do nacyo-
nalistycznych manifestacyi,
przyczem Niemcom dostaio sic
potrosze ;, w tloku"... NastroJ
ludnosci 5yi-entuzyastyczny!
2 Rosyi. ,,,,-r
Petersburg. 8 hpca. = General
Martynowyze stray pogranicznej
ma Syberyi,t raportuje, IL W terry
toryum mad Amurem panuie
~ pizonow rosyjskich
pralizacya, ofaz pi-
luznienie dyscypli-
me ma str. 5el.)
~ -H
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-07-03

w scisiej tajemnicy szczegoly, a
by zapewnic manewrom charakter
wojenny. Giowna uwaga bedzie
zwrocona ma aeroplany j balony,
ktorych wartosc strategiczna IL
znaiy wpiywowe sfery wojsko-
we.
- Wielka senzacye budzi W
Niemczech afera szpiegowska O.
ficerow rosyjskich Kostewicza /
Nikolskiego, ktorych aresztowa-
no ktorych process toczy sic o.
becnie. Starali sic oni wysledzlc
niektore szczegoly potrzebne przy
budowie armat W tym celu po-
starali sic posady przy fabry-
kach artyleryjskich W Duessel-
dorfie.
- Ze ster mlarodaJnycn "a
przeczaja, by stan zdrowia cesa-
rzowy Augusty Wiktoryi budzif
obawy. Owszem po ostatniej po-
drozy zdrowie jej znacznie sic
poprawi}o.
z Austryi.
Wieden, 3 lipca. = Zakohczyf
sic tn miedzynarodowy zlot awla-
tyczny, ktorego przebieg byl re
wszech miar pomyslny; ma zakon-
czenie zlotu poswiecono nowe po-
lie wzlotowe ma bioniach pod As
perm przy udziale dworu i thu
NOW publicznosci.
z Czech.
Praga, 3 lipca. = Odbywa sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-07-03
Z Austryi.
z Czech.

Praga, 8 lipca. = Odbywa sic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
p.moer,t. Re.ume Fil;bus%er.

Washington, July 1S--Democrats OF
the senate who were defeated. 81 to %.
in an effort to have the wool bill taken
up at the opening Of today's session:
resumed their flibuster Of yesterday
against the s150,o0O.o00 sundry civil
appropriations bill.
Democratic leaders rsc'area they
would continue the filibuster until as.
sured OF a vote on the tariff bill. ThO
big sundry civil appropriation bill
against which the filibuster is directed
carried many important government
appropriations.
~ it'll the Panama canal bill the uns
finished business the democratic lend.
ers will be able to hold up the appro-
pratt bill several days.
The difficulty In reaching an agree-
mert is said to be one OF detail only.
The regular republicans are willing 70
permit a vote on the tariff bill. but the
proyressives want TO eliminate debate.
They demand they shall have oppor-
tunity to present amendments II the
bills are discussed at length
AS the session proceeded the demo-
Gratis continued their fiiibuster and
for. ed the senate to take up the Pana-
ma canal BILL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
ROOSEVELT NOT COMING
Abandons Western Trip Because Of
Important Matters Arising at Ma
tionai headquartsrs- Will Attend
National Convention at Chicago.
Aug. 3.

Oyster Bay. n. Y, July 1s.-Colonel
Roosevelt announced late last night that
he had decided to abandon hts trip into
the middle west. This sudden change
In plans was made after a conference
with Senator Dixon. his campaign
manager. George w. Perkins and D
X. Davis. one Of Senator Dixons aides.
I'VE came down to talk over tn.
trip" said Mr.. Davis. "and agreed that
1t must be given up. So many ques-
tions are coming up at our headquar-
ters In New York which require
Colonel Roosevelt's personal attention.
he found II to be virtually impossible
to get away at thia time
Mr.. Davis said that Colonel Roos =
welt would remain in Oyster Bay un-
til the second or third of August. when
he will depart for Chicago to attend
the convention OF the new party. Afte-
the convention he may make 4 few
speeches In the central west. i. was
his intention up;i last night to go into
Kansas and Michigan to take part in
the campaign preceding .he primarie.
at which c;.nf':dntes for electors ar
20 be chosen. He also planed - attend
he state convention of the nev lartJ
in Iowa.
Colonel Roosevelt would add nothing
to Mr.. Davis statement. He said earlier
In the day that he was hard at work
with the preparations of statement OF
his position. which will be issued
shortly before the Chicago convention.
During the 'ast fortnight he has held
many consultations with his leaders
from large number OF states regard :
ing organization of the new party. So
much remains to be done in the effort
to put the party on It's feet as firmly
as possible before the convention that
it was the op->,ion OF both the colonel
and his advisers he should remain here
and devote himself to that task.
While Colonel Roosevelt was con-
ferring with mis- leaders his neigho prs'
in Oyster Bay were launching the 1ew
party movement here.
At mass,neetirg the Roosevelt pro.
gressive club of Oyster Bay was or
ganized.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
CHILD WITH ROWING BAND MAY
HAVE BEEN MISSING MAR.
Low BOY OF LONE ROCK.
FATHER WIRES TOO LATE;
BAND CROSSES MISSOURI LINE
Believing That Child Was Not Missing
Iowa Boy, Officers Permitted Gyp-
sizes to Go Their Way-Marlow Later
Notifies Authorities That He Would
Come to Identify Child.
Special to rimes-Repub,ican.

Special to Times Republican.
Bedford, July ISIS the little boy
found with the band Of gypsies the
missing NARROW child from Lone
Rock, for whose kidnapping several
weeks ago rewards aggregating almost
$4,000 have been offered?
This is the question every one here
is asking. but as yet the identity is
unsoived. and may be, as the gypsies
are gone, and the child with them.
The officers believe that the young
ster Is not the NARROW child. for they
think him to be too young. The Mar
low boy was years old and it Is not
believed the white boy found with the
gypsies can be more than 2.
Gypsies Are Released.
After Sheriff Dougherty and Deputy
ty had journeyed yesterday to the
here, and arrested gypsy and his
wife. who had the child. they brought
the trio to this city. The complain:
was filed by J. NJ. Purdue Of Green
field. The authorities at Algona were
notified, Algona being the county seat
of Kossuth county. where Lone Rock
is situated. The father of the child
]. D. NARROW. was sent for and was
expected all day yesterday to estab-
lish the Identification.
Father Fails to Como.
AS Mr. NARROW failed to reach here
yesterday. further word was sent to
Algona, and Sheriff Dougherty re-
ceived word from Sheriff Bronson CT
Kossuth county to release the gypsies
This Sheriff Dougherty did, and the
man and his wife. with :hS Ht.!e ho!
in charge, hurried as fast as the,
could toward the south. and passed thu
Missouri lire before night.
Father Then Sends Wire.
At s o'clock last evening. about tw'
hours after the gypsies had gone. .
telegram was received from Mr.. Mar
low saying he would be in Bedford to.
day, and to hold the boy. 1t was ther
too late to act, as the gypsies hat
gained the Missouri line, and at the
state line the jurisdiction of the loca
officers stopped. Up to noon today
Mr.. NARROW had not arrived.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
EMERSON DEPEw DEAD
We'll Known pes Meinss Resident Pub
Iishsd Numerous Periodicals, and
was Prominent in Church Circles In
and Around pss Moinss.

Des Moines, July 1s.-Emerson De-
pew. 81 years old, publisher Of the
Northwestern Banker. died in local
hospital today, following short i'll
ness. Mr.. Depew recently underwent
an operation which was rporteed to
have been successful The operation.
physicians say, weakened the heart.
Mr.. Depew came to Des Moines
twenty six years ago. For the greater
part of his life he has been connected
with different magazines. and In pub
fishing of numerous periodicals. Mr..
Depew has been the publisher Of the
Northwestern Banker. q paper devoted
to the banking interests In the north
west for years.
The board Of directors of the NJ. e.
hospitals. Y. NJ. c. A.. and the hu-
name society, all include his name. He
was also the president Of the New
Movement Bible class at the Trinity
Methodist church. and was well known
in the church circles in and around
Des Moines.
The funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
PROPOSES NEW PRIMARY
Senator Norris Answers Critics With
Proposal Of Another Election in Me-
braska-Will Put His Repubiieanism
TO the Tsst-lst Voters Decide
What Instructions Shall es.

Washington July 1S.-Representative
Norris. OF Nebraska, progressive re-
publican and Roosevelt supporter. in
q letter sent today by John l.. Kenne-
dy, chairman OF the Nebraska state
republican committee. asked for an
other senatorial primary in which his
republicanism IL to be tried and new
set OF instructions be voted to candi-
dates for Roosevelt and Taft electors.
He proposes that electors for both
sides stand by the result
Mr.. Norris made the proposal to re-
ply to criticism in his state and pub
lished demands that lc support Pres
ident Taft or get OF the republican
ticket, rys.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
CAR DRIVEN At SIXTY MILES AN
HOUR coLLipEs WITH SWITCH
ENGINE At WATERLOO.
TWO OF THE VICTIMS
ARE FA1ALLY HURT
Mrs. Roy Bryant Of Cedar Falls suf-
fsrs Conclusion Of the Brain and
Loss Of An Eye, and Bob clapp Of
Chicago, Conclusion Of ths Brain
Victims Are Al Prominent.

Waterloo, July 1s.-when an auto
mobile travelling at the rate of sixty
miles an hour collided with a switch
engine on the Logan avenue crossing
of the Illinois Central railroad at
o'clock this morning, every one of the
six occupants was SO badly injured
that 1t was necessary to remove them
to the Pine street hospital. Two OF
them will probably die. The injured
are:
Mrs. Roy Bryant, aged &c. Of Cedar
Falls; concussion of the brain, fore
head crushed. one eye gouged out and
otherwise cut and bruised; will likely
die.
Bob Clapp. aged 35, Chicago; con-
cussion Of the brain, bad scalp wound f:
condition IL serious.
Roy Bryant, aged 80, Cedar Falls:
cut and bruised about head and body:
not serious.
Lawrence Smith. aged %, 11s Iowa
street, Waterloo. proprietor Smith Mo-
tor Car Company, driver and owner OF
the machine: badly cut and bruised;
not serious.
Leroy Watkins. aged 80. assistant
manager Shores Fuel and Transfer
Company: back wrenched and bruised.
Mrs. Leroy Watkins. aged %;
bruised about head and body.
See Engine Too Late.
The party had been riding about the
city and as they approached the cross
ing Smith discovered the switch en-
gine tpo late to stop. He applied the
brakes and tried to make a turn into
side street. but the speed was too
great. The car, one Of the finest in
the city, was completely wrecked and
the entire party hurled to the ground
Smith was. thrown thru the wind
guard. A cylinder head and pistor
rod were broken on the locomotive.
vistivns Aee psomips1t
Assistance arrived and the injured
were taken to the hospital. Mr.. Bry-
ant vas given attention and then re-
moved to his home In Cedar Falls The
others are still confined in the hospital
Bryant Is treasurer Of the w A. Bry-
ant 4 Sons Co. of this city, and is the
son Of w. A. Bryant. president Of the
Bryant Asphalt Paving Company. His
wife. the most seriously injured Of the
party. was born in Washington. D. c.,
and at the time of their marriage
three years ago was a trained nurse in
Chicago.
Bob Clapp. also badly injured. was
formerly in tho clothing business in
Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
CAN NOT CHOOSE SENATOR.
Attorney General Holds There ls No
Vacancy in Illinois.

Springfield, III. July 1s.-1n a
lengthy opinion submitted to Cover
nor Deneen. Attorney General Stead
holds that there is no vacancy In the
office Of senator in the congress Of the
United States at this time from the
state of Illinois, within the meaning of
the second paragraph OF section OF
article / of the constitution of the
United States.
The attorney general holds that the
governor has not the power to ap-
point a senator, following the action OF
the United States senate on last Sat-
urday in declaring the election of Will
lam LOrimer void.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
WOULD SHOW AGREEMENT.
AIisas Labor and Capital Got Tossths
in MeNamara Case.

in MeNamara Case.
Los Angeles, CAL. July 18.-The or
iginal agreement between representa-
tives of labor and capital in Los An
geles. by which the Mcnamara case
was to be ended forever. was disclosed
in detail by Fremont Older. editor
Of the San Francisco Bulletin who
took the stand yesterday for the de-
tense in the bribery trial of Clarence
8. Darrow.
The original agreement as out
lined by Older. contemplated the
pleading Of guilty of James b. Nc
Namara and the fixing Of his punish
ment at life Imprisonment. For this
the prosecution not only was to dis
miss all other cases growing out OF
the dynamiting of the Los Angeles
Times building, including that Of John
J. Mcnamara. but to destroy all evil
dence then in possession Of the pros
ecution.
Another clause in the agreement
was that representatives Of Los An
geles capital were to recognize the
labor unions.
Harry Chandler. son-in-law OF
General Otis, owner of the Los An
6ClSS 1AMSSs WcuI W DlSIFISt <1ltOk
ney Fredericks, to gain the latter's
consent to the agreement. After this
conference. Mr.. Darrow informed
Older that Frederlcks would not agree
to any plan by which J. ]. McNamara
could escape punishment.
II contended that Darrow would
be misunderstood by labor II he agreed
to the proposition"
What was my attitude?" asked
Darrow.
well, you declared that you were
employed to save the lives of these
men and that this personal issue
should not be raised
The witness said that at this time
he was told. nothing had been said tc
the McNamara brothers about the
proposed agreement.
It became evident early in Mr.
Older's examination that the defense
sought to prove that arrangements
had been practically concluded for the
McNamaras to plead guilty several
days before the alleged bribing oi
Juror Lockwood was contaminated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
INJURY TO KNEE FATAL.
Youna Kenneth Pitcher, Near Orient,
Dies of Blood Poisoning.

Special to Times Republican.
Creston. July 1S.-An injury to his
knee. sustained last Friday by Kenneth
Pitcher, the 15-year-old son OF MIR. and
Mrs. George Pitcher. near Orient. re-
suited in blood poisoning. and the
boys death occurred Wednesday morn
ing. The lad was helping his father
set up piece Of machinery when his
knee struck against one of the cast
iron parts. The injury caused but little
attention at first, but in few days
blood poisoning developed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
THEE MAKES BIC HAUL.

Sample Case Of Jsvssiry Worth $4,000,
Stolen In Street In Chicago.
Chicago. July 1S-Jewelry valued at
nearly $4,000. was stolen from q
sample carrier today on a crowded
street in front Of the Silversmith build
ing. IL South Wabash avenue The
jewelry was taken from Patrick Nc
Dermott, who was carrying the sample
case for Jacob Levin, salesman en-
ployed by the -Karpeles
Company, Of Kansas City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
PAGE ONE.
relsgraphic News:

Tslssraphie News:
Six " Injured in Auto Accident
q g .terloo.
Gy : Released: Kidnapped Boy
F red Attempt on Life Of Presi-
: e Alleged to Have Prompted
S urder.
ate Debates Canal Bill
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
eA News:
State Must Fight Rate Case.
long Journey of Youthful Hobo.
Shaw Secures Time In A. N. & 9.
Gypsum Miners Strike at Fort
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
The Old Roman Way.
There Are Balms for All Our Losses.
Lest We Forget.
Wagons. Automobiles and Macadam.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Lower Lumber Rates for Western
lOWa.
Third Party Accepts State Ticket.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story and General:
The Adventure Of the Devils Foot.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Good Wheat Outlook Offsets Firm
Gables.
Corn Develops Decided Weakness.
Good Demand for Lightweight Hogs
Red Lake Lands to BE Developed
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Rubee Plans to Beautify Rivervlew
Park.
Files Blue Prints With Council.
Ministers Form Association.
Plans for New Church Submitted
Mrs. Dorcas Elliott. Liscomb. Dead
Parings Made for Tennis Tourney.
General and Brief City News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
MERGER coMpANtEs NAMED.

Eight Capitalized fer @6o,0oo,0oo BY
Rockford, H., Concern.
Rockford. Ill, July 1S.-Announce-
ment was made today Of the companies
In the merger formed by the Emerson
Braintingham Company, of this city
under . capitalization Of 100000
They are the Emerson -Brantingham
Company and the Emerson Carriage
Company. Rockford: Emerson Newton
Implement Company. Minneapolis:
Emerson Newton Company, Kansas
City; Emerson Brantingham Plow
Company. Dallas. Tex: Emerson
Brantingham Implement Company
Spokane. Wash: Gas Traction Com
pany, Minneapolis. and Lacrosse Hay
Tool Company, Chicago Heights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
EMPLOY suRNs DETECTIVES.
Famous oieuthe 70 Ferret Out Murder
ors Of Moore Family.

ors Of Moore Family.
Special to Times s-Republican.
Creston, July 1S.-The famous Burns
Detective Agency has been given
charge of ferreting out the Villisca
murder of the Moore family and the
Stillinger girls with the states ap-
proval. The local city and county Of
fcials have been unable to unravel the
mystery farther than to find tangle
OF clues none Of which have proved any
good, so the state has now taken a
hand and will try to solve the terrible
crime. This is the report OF Henry T.
Sampson, special assistant attorney
general OF Iowa. who passed thru here
Wednesday from Villisca where he had
been sent to make inquiries concerning
the murder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
WHITE HOUSE OFFICIALS DItlY
STORY THAT IMFERptAL MA.
CHINE WAS GENT THERE
PACKAGE SENT TO EXECUTIVE
SAID TO CONTAIN EXPLOSIVE
Opened BY Secretary Allen, Nfhs Ole.
covered Diabelieai Plot - Denial
Made BY Allen and Chief Wilkis-
sputterins Fuse Said to Have Been
Extinsuishsd BY Secretary.

Washington. July 1S.-A circumstAn-
tial story. OF an attempt OF the life OF
President Taft. II being denied vigor-
ously by White House officials. AM
Chief willsie. Of tho secret service.
1t was said that bomb. wrapped IN
at the executive offices. and placed
upon the desk OF Sherman Allen. ono
of the White House assistant sccre-
taries who has just been appointed
! assistant secretary to the treasury.
The package was. Of course. meant for
the president. but packages and let
ters never reach him without firct
passing thru the hands OF secretary.
and Mr.. Allen opened It.
Ailsn Discovers Internal Machine.
The report was that az Allen un-
wrapped the package. he discovered an
Internal machine. said to have been
charged with dynamite. and with
sputtering fuse. which he quickly
extinguished.
Allen emphatically denies the story.
as do all other White House officials.
Chief Wilkie, who In charged with
guarding the life OF the president. also
denies 1t. 1t has always been the pol
Icy of the secret service ana White
House officials to deny publicity TO
any incident which savors Of an At
tempt Mt violence upon the president.
Tho the story. as published. IL very
circumstantial, II is pronounced wholly
! unfounded.
Secretary Denies Stoty.
| When Secretary Allen reached his
desk today he denounced the story a.
absolutely untrue. Altho his hands
were said to have been burned In ex-
t!ngn!shing the fuse. he displayed two,
perfectly undamaged members to sub
stantiate his claim that the story Wa
untrue.
Bill Amends Sherman Law. n,
4 Washington. July ia bill amendeS
I ing the Sherman anti-trus1 law in.
many particulars will be included IN
| the report OF the majority members of
| the house special committee OF inquiry
into the United States Steel Corpora
tion.
One amendment will be directed
against the Interpretation Uf the SUI
preme court in the American Tobacco
| Company case that corporation must
he in unreasonable" restraint OF trade
! in order to be held in violation OF tho
| law
The proposed bill would provide that
in any suit alleging that a corporation
| or trust exists in restraint OF trade
| ''the burden of proof to establish the
reasonableness of such restraint shall
be upon the party who contends that
said restraint Is reasonable
Another provision would grant to
persons or concerns claiming to have
been injured by corporation adjudged
guilty of violating the law the right
to damages without bringing an inde-
pendent suit.
The bill proposed by the majority il
said to have sanction OF the minority
members.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
TO EMPLOY CROP DOCTOR.
Farmers Of Scott County, lows, Want
Services Of Expert.

Davenport, July 1S.-Th0 business
men OF Davenport and farmers OF Scott
county have got together on propo-
sition to employ crop doctor to give
whole time to advising farmers OF the
county to improve their crops. The po-
sition has been offered to G.. r. Bliss.
OF the agricultural extension departs
ment of the Ames Agricultural ColleRe.
The expert Will also supervise the
teaching OF agriculture in the pablis
schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
PosToFFIcE RoeHER KILLED.
Loses Life in Battle With Posse at
Alexander CITY, Ala.

Mont gomery. Ala. July 1s-In bat
tie at Alexander City, this afternoon.
between a posse and a gang OF men
who are believed to have robbed the
Auburn postoffice recently, one OF the
robbers was killed. The Information
was received here by Postoffice In
spector Brannon. 1t is believed the men
were involved in the robbery Of the
Queen and Crescent train. in Missis-
sippi RECENTLY.