Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09

will go to Egypt and spend February
inn ajourney up the Nile, going as far
as the second cataract. From Egypt
she will travel to Palestine, CONSTANT
nople, Greece and Italy. Then as the
weather grows warmer, she will visit
the northern lands Of Europe.
Sioux City.
In the fight against Matchmaking OF
saloons by the saloon keepers associa-
ton a number of persons have been
taken to police headquarters in the last
few weeks for a thorough grilling.
Among those at headquarters recently
were two boys whose mothers were
suspected OF completely In plot to
mulct saloons for selling liquor CD
minors. 1t has been the effort of the
saloon league, with police aid. to
brighten those who have been suspected
to such degree that they will cease
activities. There has been a marked
increase in the number Of persons on
the saloon blacklists in the last few
days, saloon men said, and thru the
league all blacklisted persons are be-
ing taken to meet the saloon owners
and bartenders, so they may be Known
Sioux City.
the Burlington railroad near Jackson,
Neb.. explained to Judge David Mould
in the district court Saturday that his
only object in discussing a pending
trial with Juror Sam Rother was IN
order to find out how soon one of his
laborers. who was principal In the
case. would return to work. On the
strength Of this explanation Judge
Mould released Giants from the charge
Of contempt Of court for alleged tam
pering with the jury. but cautioned him
against repeating the offense. A verdict
refusing damages to Attn Paris. the
section hand about whose return Gil
anis was anxious, was returned by the
Jury. Paris had demanded $4,000 from
the Northwestern railroad because OF
alleged injuries suffered at Danbury,
when locomotive made junk of a rail
motor car.
Cedar Rapids.
Founders Day, an event which is be-
coming one of the most important
milestones in the life of Coe College
and Cedar Rapids was celebrated Fri
day evening in the Sinclair Memorial
chapel. This was the third annual cell
ebration and, as with the preceding
celebrations. was held in memory OF
one Of the beloved founders of the ccl-
ieSc. It was in honor Of DR.. John Eel
lows Ely. for many years identified
with the growth of the college and the
progress of the city. The first celebra-
ton two years ago, did honor to the
memory Of DR.. Williston Jones, the
man whose inspiration led to the
founding Of the college: the second was
in honor of Daniel Coe, whose wealth
made the founding possible and the
program last night revered the menu
DRY Of one whose guiding hand meant
so much to the college .hru 50 long a
period Of time.
Dubuque.
A tragic event occurred at the Rhonl-
berg avenue fire engine house soon
after noon Saturday when Joe" the
veteran fire horse of the Dubuque FIRE
department, sustained a stroke of par
alysis and died few minutes later. a..
the regular time Saturday morning,
Joe" with his companions In the en-
CINE house. were taken out for their ex-
ercise. He seemed perfectly we'll an
to enjoy the run over the streets In the
.neighborhood OF the engine house quite
as much as he ever did. A: Il o'clock,
the regular feed time. he was given his
portion Of oats and ate them with
seeming relish. A few minuters after
the noon hour, while the firemen were
sitting around their quarters in the
front part OF the engine house. they
heard commotion in the stall. In
vestigation showed that zoe" had
fallen backward out Of his stall, that
he was dazed. He soon was helpless
and died in a few minutes. The death
Of the old horse in this tragic manner
caused sorrow among AL Of the firemcn
OF the city. He was - years old and
for sixteen years had been . member
OF the Dubuque ire department, always
giving good service.