davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
JEFFERSON AUDITORIUM.
Monday nightT-Bnssett w. thoughts
piano recital.

Week mt the Theatres.
During the present week the Acade-
my OF Music offers two attractions of
unusual interest: James K Hackett in
The Grain OF Dust" and Annie Rus
sell and her Old English Comedy Com
pany In repertory.
The Grain Of Dust" II will be re-
memDcred, Is ono OF the late David
Graham Phillips's best known novels,
and Its adaptation by so clever n dra-
mntist as Louis Evan Shipman should
insure play worthy of presentation
by even so distinguished romantic
actor as James K. Hackctt
Last season the sevcrest metropolis
tan critics in the East waxed enthusi-
astio In their praise OF Annie Russelrs
artistic REVEALS of the famous old
English comedies, and her appearance
hero with a splendid company In she
Stoops to Conquer and Tho Rivals"
VIII surely be one OF tho events of the
theatrical season.
Mr.. Hackett Will play on Wednesday
and Thursday nights and Thursday
afternoon. Miss Russell will be seen
IN she Stops to Conquer on Friday
The Rivals" on Saturday night
AZ tho Bijou. "One Day" n dramati-
cation BY Cecil Spooner of Elinor
Glyn's sequel TO Three Weeks" will
be presented throughout tho week
The Lyric offers new bill of Keith
vaudeville: the Colonial. vaudeville
and pictures. and the Empire. kline
macolor and black and white pictures
What promises to be an extreme ely
artistic recital Will be given on Mon
day night at the Jefferson Auditorium
by Bassett Hough, the young Rich
mond pianist who has attained SO much
success in his studies with the great
Josef Lhevinnc.
Hnckett, In "rhc Grain of Dust,
Among the seasons productions Of
special merit, n prominent place must
be given TO The Grain Of Dust" by
the late David Graham Phillips whose
wanton assassination not long ago at
the hands OF lunatic stirred the
literary world. Tho stage version Is
by Louis Evan Shipman and James X
Hackctt Is using 1t az his vehicle of
expression this season. and It's pro-
duction By him also marked his return
TO actor management. Mr. Hackett
comes TO the Academy Wednesday and
Thursday and Thursday matinee with
company OF exceptional merit, includ-
Ing David Higgins, late star OF AT
Piney Ridge His Last Dollar etc.
and beatrice Beckley. Mr.. Hacketts
new leading woman.
In tho story Frederick Norman Is n
brilliant young corporation lawyer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

which he interprets with unusual sym
pathy and skill. though he does not
neglect the other composers.
Two great works are to be given
their first public hearing In Richmond
by Mr.. Hough at his concert The one
which should attract special attention
is the ''Ballade" in @ minor, by Fred
erick C. Hair. of this city. which Mr..
Hough studied from the original manu-
script. The other Is the great Sonata
In minor by Brahms. the grandest of
this masters piano works, and consid-
cred by many to be the most profound
composition In all piano literature.
At the Empire.
Jack and the Beanstall," in three
reels, VIII be tho attraction at the
Empire tomorrow and Tuesday, and
II Is expected many women and chill
dren will be attracted BY this first-run.
picture-play program. The familiar
story of the adventures of Jack, with
added novelties. will be introduced In
these films. The pictures show the
stalk as it grows which is accom-
plished by one of the tricks which have
Increased the popularity of the mo-
ton pictuers. Four other hrst-run
picture plays will also be shown.
Beginning this week. the Empire
Will open each day at noon and run n
continuous performance until IL o'clock
at night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

will be one of the headliners on the
new bill Of Keith vaudeville at the
Lyric tomorrow. Miss Wynn is n
young woman of marked and cxcep-
tional talents. Recognized as one OF
the most gifted singers in the comic
opera and musical comedy fields. the
intrinsic value of singing. star
coupled with n personality that never
fails OF it's mark. her reception and
success in this city promise to be the
most favorable and pleasing OF any
Keith star yet to be shown at the
Lyric.
Another feature. and this one OF
easily equal Importance, Will bring
about the appearance OF Wilfred
Clarke. assisted by company of
artists in the presentation of the
clever comedy conceit "a Wife for an
Hour" The Clarke name is one of the
oldest in American theatricals. John
Sleeper Clarke. blood relative OF the
famous Booth family. was recognized
as one of Americas leading actors:
Creston Clarke. brother OF Wilfred
Clarke. attained popularity in this city
before his death. Wilfred Clarke is
comedians on the American stage to-
day. and his offering is crowded with
fun and laughter from start to finish
Presented by the Avon Comedy Four,
In n selected succession of comedy bits
The New School Teacher" will intro
duce their clever dialogue. antics and
singing.
AS musical feature there will be
Violinski, n young fellow combining
the temperament of musician with
the showmanship OF an experienced
performer in his display of art on the
violin and piano.
Hunting and Francis. young man
and his attractive girl assistant, will
present their comedy skit. "a Love
Lozenge," enabling them to display
their cleverness in chatter. singing and
dancing
For versatiiity's sake, the Offering
of Paul Gordon and Anne Rice will be
featured. In addition to their skill on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

EMPIRE THEATRE.
Kinemncolor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

COLONIAL THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

point on tho story is simple enough,
and Its strength and interest depend
rather on the way In which the plot is
unfolded than in the plot itself. In the
end Norman marries' the typewriter,
having broken. Off his fashionable en-
gngcmept.
Annie Russell's Comedy Company.
On Friday night Miss Russell will
open her two days engagement at the
Academy OF Music with ''She Stops to
Conquer" that rare comedy of youth
and manners by Oliver Goldsmith,
which has stood the test OF time. Con-
erations of theatregoers have enjoyed
the half-humorous and the half-tragic
complications of the plot Most of the
famous actresses who shone In the
role have Disappeared; and the talented
Younger women who succeeded them
have not been attracted by tho part.
Thcatregoers. therefore, await with
interest Miss Russell's portrayal of the
charming and volatile Kate. Young
Marlowe Will be taken by Oswald
forkc, who lends to tho production
years OF experience with the famous
Benson Players Of England. Tony
Lumpkin will be played by Percival
| Stevens. whose characterization has
been in demand for important Eng
lish REVEALS.
THE Rivals" Sherldan's famous
fun making comedy. will be. the offer
ing at the Academy on Saturday night.
Besides Annie Russell, oswald
Yorke and Percivai Stevens. the cast
includes Fred Permain. Murray Kin
nell. Ffoiliott Paget, Henrietta Good
win and twenty others.
The Indy Dainty Heads New Lyric
BiIi.
Bessie Wynn. called tho lady dainty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

err American musicians in Berlin is
Bassett Hough of Richmond, the pop
ular young organist of the American
Church. and pupil of Josef Lhevinne.
Mr.. Hough received his training in
piano from Prof. Hair. OF Richmond.
and to such good effect that both
josef Lhevinne and Nine. Lhevinne
have intrusted several of their younger
pupils to him."
Mr.. Hough has devoted much time
to the study of Brahms's compositions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

who has practically put himself at the
head of his profession. despite his
youth. Equally successful in social
way, he Is engaged to the catch OF
the season," Josephine Burroughs, the
beautiful daughter of a fabulously
wealthy Captain of finance" Every
thing Is running smoothly until Nor
man suddenly discovers hidden and
unsupported charms in quiet little
blonde typewriter. Dorothy Hallowell.
who works in his Office From this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Bassett Hough,s RecltnI.

Bassctt HOugh's Recital.
Before returning TO Berlin in Octo-
Der 10 continue his studies under JOS
eph Lhevinne, who last winter toured
the United States. Bassett w. Hough
will give a piano recital tomorrow
night in the Jefferson Hotel Audito-
rum. Mr.. Hough is the organist and
choir director of the American Church
In Berlin. is also accompanist for noted
vocalists, and often has charge of pub
lie functions where Americans are
prominent.
Berlin critic sends the following
notice TO musical periodicals
One Of the most active of the young
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

the wheel they show ability as singers,
dancers. conversationaliats and must
clans.
To begin the vaudeville section there
Will be the exciting display of rapid
ring and rope feats. as well as an as
tonishing trapeze exhibition by the
trained and clever Ryan Brothers.
The Pathe Weekly, pictures of inter
national events will add instruction
and amusement to each of the two
daily offerings. the matinee starting at
2:3o and the night performance at $3.50
"One Dny" mt Bijou.
"One Day" Elinor Gyms sequel to
her thrilling novel. Three Weeks
has been dramatized by Miss Cecil
Spooner. and in its stage form will be
presented at the Bijou all this week,
starting tomorrow night.
The producers have not stinted in
any way on either the cast or produc-
ton. and have given the play scenes
of unusual beauty and picturesque de-
tail. The company Is largely com
posed of people who presented the
drama during it's long run in New York
City. Miss Faye Cusick will be seen
as Opal, Victor Switzerland appearing
as Paul.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Wednesday and Thursday, matinee and
nfEht-Jnmes IL. Hnclctt, I'm @Thc
Grain Of Dust" Friday and satur-
day, mntinee-Annie Russell. In ashe
Stops to Conquer" Saturday night
1.-The Rivals"
LYRIC THEATRE.
Keith vaudeville. all the week, daily
mntinces.
BIJOU THEATRE.
"One Day" all the week, mntinces
Tuesday, Thursdny and Saturday.
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-15
Collier Bridgeport Lost.

Montreal Nov. 16.-Thc steam COLI
lier Bridgeport, sailing from Sydney.
Cape Breton. with crew OF forty-tw
and a cargo Of 10000 tons OF coal, has
been lost and probably all aboard have
perished. according to an official an
nouncement made today by the Do-
..!nicn Coal Company. which char.
tered the vessel.
Wreckage found on the shores Of
Bird Rock Island in the st. Lawrence
river told the story Of the tragedy.
According to information received by
the Dominion Coal Company this
wreckage has been Identified sutficient-
ly to make certain that the lost vessel
was the Bridgeport. No word OF the
members OF the crew has been re-
ceived and the opinion prevails that
they were lost. 4gs5f
The bridgeport sailed from Sydney.
on Nov. I. with coal for Montreal.
Brown Jenkins & Co.. OF London. Wero
the owners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-15

line and Davis failed to gain thru the
line On shift play Brennan passed
to Cowan but the play was not COM
pleted. Cowan punted from the Ames'
35 yard line to Gross on Iowa's 10-yard
line. The ball was down on Iowa's g.
yard line. Dick lost two yards. KIRK
punted from behind the line to Bren.
nan in midfeld. On tackle around
Reeves made three yards. On a shift
play Brennan got loose for six yards.
1t was a long skirtinE run nearly across
the field. Uhl made first down thru
the line. Herman was hurt. He re-
sumed play. It was Ames' ball on
Iowa's 3S-yard line.
Amos Makss First Seore.
Wilson went around Iowa right end
for yards Davis made first down
thru center. Ames tried . spread play.
Uhl carried teh ball forward s yards.
thru the line. A forward pass hit the
ground Brennan TO Collins. Ames' ball
on Iowa's 74-yard itne. CoWan caught
FORWARD pass behind the goal line fol
touchdown. The pass was from Bren-
nan for IS yards. Johns kicked, goal
Score, Iowa. 25: Ames. 2.
Brueckner kicked to Cowan. Cowan
returned the ball 40 yards to Iowa's
3O-yard line. Thus the first half ended
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-15
ASK FOR CEMENT ROAD
Farmers East Of Hampton Want Paved
Highway Six and One. Half Miles
in Lsnsth-Good Farms Along Route.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Nov. 15.-The farmers on
the road extending east Of this city for
six and one-half miles. have petitioned
to the board OF supervisors for ce-
ment road. The road Is to be sixteen
feet wide and to meet with the approval
and specifications OF the highway COM
mission.
This is the longest and the nrst piece
Of permanent road asked for in the
state under the new highway laws. The
road estimated cost Is $4,000 per mile.
and will connect with the paving from
this city and run within q mile Of Han
SELL Some OF Franklin county's best
farms lie along this road. and the
farmers figure that 1t will be to their
advantage to have the permanent roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-15

PAGE ONE.
Telegraphio News,
Eight Men Killed in Cedar Rapids
Accident.
New Seven Story Building Collapses
Two Vessels Lost at Sea.
One Burning. Another Wrecked.
Huerta. Defiant. May Be Biuft1ng.
Washington Awaits Answer to Do
mands.
PAGES TWO. THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News: n
story. "The Red Rus.Sn."
Delinquent Tax East. "A
PAGE six.
Editorial: t5,lgSsi3i}..
We Should Worry,
Easy Money"
Oil Interests In Mexico.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Sunday Reading.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN,
ELGNEN.
Basement Fire ThreatA9p Block.
Sinclair Stock Sero0Aiy Damaged.
NJ. H. 8. Wins over Eagle Grove.
Nineteen Join Industrial Classes.
Twenty-Five Years Ago in MARSHALL
town.
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Argentina Rules Wheat Market.
Corn Prices Forced Upward.
Hogs Turn Downward.
Plain Cattle Sell Slowly,
Why Living Cost u High.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-15
HAMPTON pHvslclAN DEAD.
Or. Carl Hobson Suceurbs to Attacl
Of Pnsumonia After Long illness.

Dr.. Carl Hobson Sucoumbs to Attack
Of Pnsumonia After Long illness.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Nov. 15.-Dr. Carl Robson.
son Of DR.. A. j. Hobson, and a promi-
nent young professional man Of this
city. died Friday evening Of pneu-
monia. DR.. Hobson had been Ill for
about two months and In his weakened
condition was unable to Withstand an
attack Of pneumonia which developed
short time ago.
DIR. Hobson was 2S years Of age. and
was graduate OF the medical depart
ment OF the University of Pennsyl-
vania. He was married about two
years ago.
The funeral will be held from the
home of DR.. A. ]. Hobson. Monday
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-15
BOYER PLEADS GUILTY
ottumwa Physician Throws Himself On
Msrcy Of Court and 10 Sent 70 Psni.
tsntiary for Thrss-Ysar Tsrm-
Charged by Wife With Adultery.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. Nov. ls.-Dr. s. c. Boyer.
Of Ottumwa, an old university OF Iewa
man. pleaded guilty 70 adultery today
and was sentenced to three years IN
tho penitentjary at Fort Madison by
Judge Howell, Of Iowa City. His wife
alleged that Sigma Schine. a beautiful
nurse from New York City. was
Boyer's sweetheart. He admitted It.
The girl has gone to Europa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-15
and the average miles per hour thirty

eight.
Mr.. Wells performance is regarded
as the most wonderful ever shown In
Iowa. Nine hours. At@the wheel with
no stops for food. taxing beef tea occa-
sionally as nourtshnsent, Wells kept up
consistent speed md was in good
physical condition. when he arrived at
the end of his jourAey. He found the
roads quite rough md was bounced
about much more than on his previous
trial Oct. II. when he was stopped
within forty miles OF record by q
rainstorm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-15
Miss Rioord Secures Bond.
.ecial To Times. Rapuhlican.

Iowa City. Nov. 16.-Miss Emma r.
Ricord. the daughter OF q late mayor
and postmaster. who 10 under arrest
for alleged perjury In the Kimbal!-
Clark cases. has secured q bond. It ID
in the sum Of 31.500, and Is signed oy
tho wife Of Maj. Ira J. Alder. OF whom
Miss Ricord is . protegs. Tho grand
Jury will not touch her case. therefore.
until she Is bound over-if that be tha
result-following her hearing next
week. ete
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-15
Anti. Slavery Law, Car ph;I;a,;,.,

Anti Slavery Law for Philippines.
Manila, Nov. 16.-The anti-slavery
law was passed today by the Philip
pine national assembly after a heated
debate.
The measure. which was framed by
William II. Phipps. the ansular auditor,
reaffirms the old Spanish statutes
against slavery and incorporates the
American laws. The vote in OPPOSE
tton was small.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-15
WELLS BEATS STATE RECORD.
Drive, Car From Davenport 60 Council
Bluffs In $40 Minutes.

BIUff0 N 543 Minutoo.
Council Bluffs. Nov. 15.-Harold L.
Wells crossed Iowa from Davenport to
Council Bluffs yesterday in Spauld-
ing racing car, 1914 miles. In 643 min
utes actual running time. Tho trip
was made over the River-to-River
road. This Is new cross state record.
This is an average Of SS.5 miles per
hour actual running time. The elapsed
running time was 5e5 minutes. The
average miles per hour elapsed time
was 35.6.
Don Mcclure Of oskaloosa, 10 an
Oakland car. over the Great White
Way held the previous record. having
made the distance OF 346 miles In e43
minutes, elapsed time. an average Of
thirty one miles per hour. McClure's
actual running time was 541 minutes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-15
Condo at Vsra Cruz.

Vera Cruz, Mexico. Nov. 15.-The
French armored cruiser Condo arrived
here today from Brest, France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-15
woakMEN CARRIED DOWN WHEN
NEW esvEN.sroRY eTRvc.
TURF FALLS.
ACCIDENT IN CEDAR RAPIDS
CLAIMS MANY VICTIMS
Three othsrs injured. Two Of Whom
May Die Whsn csnersts Floors Coll
lapse s-DedIss Of Several Still IN
wrsekass Of Lyman WhoIssaIs Mil.
Ilnsry House.
,nes-Rspubucan.

Special 70 Times-Rspubncan.
Cedar Rapids. Nov. 1b-Nsht men
arc known 70 be dead. two are believed
to be fatally hurt one other was ser
iously injured. as the result Of the col
lapse late yesterday Of Q portion OF q
new seyen-story concrete and steel
Lyman building In course OF construc-
tion. Only three bodies have been re-
covered from the ruins, the others De.
Ing buried under tons Of concrete ana
steel beams.
4 large force worked all night clear:
Ing away the wreckage but the tangIeo
mass made progress slow.
The total death LIST so far 10 believed
to, be eight Three men are In the
hospital. One Of them. Nathan Houston
colored. probably viii die.
The cause Of the collapse 10 sup
posed 10 be the removal Of supporting
tfmbery under tho upper floors before
the concrete was sufficiently set
The Dead.
The dead whose bodies have been
recovered are:
william n. Schneider. foreman, La
Crosse, Wis, body recovered at 1880
this morning.
Louis Hale, colored laborer. Cedar
Rapids.
George .Burrell. colored. Cedar Rap
ids, died at Mercy hospital last evening.
The injured.
Nathan Houston. colored. Cedar Rap
IDS, right ankle broken and internal In
fractured and internal injuries; condt-
tion critical
Charles Brown, colored, Cedar Rap
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-15
Rritish ateamship en BIZ

Savannah. Ga. Nov. 1S.-A Bt1t1ah
steamship. the Uidia, Captain NcClea.
ahan. clearing yesterday for Reeelf.
dam with q cargo Of cotton and uf~
chandise. put back TO port thts nG11e
Ing on IRA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-15
HURL HAMMERS At JUDGE.
British MiIitants Create Scene In Cour,
When "Aroonottsr 10 Sentenced.

When "ArsonottS" 10 Sentenced.
London, Nov. 16.-women hurled
hammers at the Judge Of the London
sessions court at the Old Bailey today
when he sentenced Miss Rachel Peace,
q militant suffragette. to eight months
imprisonment after she had been found
guilty by q Jury Of setting fire to q
mansion at Thames.
A crowd Of women had gathered ana
frequently interrupted the proceedings
At the pronouncement Of the sentence
they not only threw hammers at tho
fudge but smashed windows and glass
doors. Four Of the women were ar
rested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-15
COLLAPSED WITHOUT WARNING.
Roof Carries Down All Seven Floor OF
NaM BUILDING.

New Building.
Cedar Rapids. Nov. 15.-With q roar
that was heard for blocks. the rear
forty feet Of q seven story building
nearing completion, collapsed at $500
yesterday afternoon, carrying with It
many men who were working on the
concrete roof slab. Four men were
taken from the ruins severely injured
and six others are believed to be bur-
led beneath a huge mass Of concrete.
Are tile and twisted steel. which was
used in the reinforcement work.
The building was being erected for
Lyman Bros. Company. wholesale
Inilliners, by Lauritzen and Wasson,
contractors Of Waterloo. It was seven
stories, e0x140 feet. The concrete for
the seventh floor was poured two
weeks ago and the roof slab over the
rear portion Of the building was Just in
place. A portion Of It gave way and
fell to the sixth floor, where the con-
crete had not hardened. This gave
way and in two or three second all the
1oor beneath had been cut straight
down and were lying in q huge pile in
the basement
Crash Heard For Blocks.
The rear portion of the building coll
lapsed. with a roar that could be heard
for several blocks. The testimony Of
those who actually saw the disaster, II
that It seemed to start at the top Of the
build ing. either on tho seventh floor.
or; upon the roof whore the concrete
had Just been poured. The building is
sOxllo feet, located at the corner Of
rear thirty y-six feet Of the building COLI
<hn %.o~< INA Pnn< ~%aJ0 ~<o~AO
Two Theories Advanced.
There are two theories an to tho
cause Of the accident. One IL that
the roof which was newly poured
was too heavy for the false work
which supported It, It fell upon the
seventh fioor which was poured about
two weeks ago and had not properly
hardened. This gave way and fell
upon the sixth door beneath which the
false, work had been removed. Then
tho floors went down one after another
and Ia far less time than It takes to
tell It there was only q mass Of con-
crete, twisted steel rods, and broken
hre tile reaching from the bottom Of
tho basement to the second floor.
Contractors who viewed the build.
lng last night expressed the opinion
that the sixth floor may have been
the one to hrst give way. They
thought that the columns between
The nth ana sixth floor. might not
have been sufficiently nrm to sustain
he great weight. They based this
theory on the fact that tho sixth floor
Was not supported by the false work
which had hsen taken out to be used
tor the floors above.
Confusion Amens Werkmsn.
The entire force Of men wer.
working or the rear of the building.
hauling concrete from the elevator
that conveys the mixture 70 the top
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-15
crlnnsit psssats Iowa.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Nov. 16.-In the soccer
football game today Grinnell defeated
Iowa, TO 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-15
Railroad Solicitor Dead.

Keokuk, Nov. l6.-Janies Hagerman.
formerly q Keokuk attorney. died last
night at St Louis. He was general So
licitor Of the n. K . T.. railroad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-15
per,Ilet jd.ntif;ed as Priee,

Port Huron. Mich. Nov. 15.-The ov.
erturned vessel which has been lying II
Lake Huron. q few miles northeast Of
here since Sunday was today dennftely
Identified an the Charles 8. Price. Il
diver II said to have learned the name.