davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-13

Cruelty at the County Hospital, a
practice supposed to have ceased, is
1ouTishing under the administration
of President Alexander Mccormick,
so-called reform" head of the coun-
ty board, according to patient.
Recently a woman, harlly able to
move in bed, was forced to undergo
terrible treatment at the hands of the
hospital officials.
The" woman, Mrs. James Rush,
wife of a machinist at $50 N. 51st
center, and a mother of eight chill
dren, was taken to the hospital suf-
fering from a form of paralysis of
the lower limbs.
The case was deserving one. 1t
was of the kind that the County Hos
pital was built for. So the woman
was taken there. Unfortunately for
her, as it later proved, her husband
asked a Democratic off1ce-holder,
Hugh Buckley, to aid her.
Immediately the Republican Off
Gals became indignant. But her case
was SeriOus. They weres forced to
take n6r IN.
But that was about as far as their
aid extended. When she was put in
bed, unable to move her limbs, they
left her alone The woman asserts,
and her relatives and friends verify
her assertions, that she received alb
solutely no treatment and that the
doctor in charge, DR.. Gould, did moth
ing when she cried in pain. Mrs. Rush
is 80 years old. DR.. Gould commented
on this.
IT'S very funny thing a woman
only thirty-nine shouldn't be able to
walk" he shifted.
Her meals during that time con-
sisted of eggs, cabbage, toast, beans,
bread and coffee.
The woman's condition became
worse. At the end of eight days she
pleaded for something to relieve her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-13

Finally the husband went back to
Buckley. Buckley, however, was
pOwerless to aid the man. He was
not friend of Mccormick or the adj
ministration. However, he went
down to the county building to try
and find some one who would see
that the woman got at least an even
chance to recover her health.
His search brought him to Com
missioner Frank Ragen. The COM
missioner heard the story and was
moved. He went over to the County
Hospital and went in to see the wo-
man. She lay grooming in bed. Ragen
investigated and found that she was
badly in need of care.
Then the commissioner went to see
DR.. Gould and the nurse, Miss Lar
son. He asked that the woman be
given some care. After he had gone
Gould strobe to the side of the sick
woman, his eyes blazing.
What do you mean by making a
kick to Ragen. What do you want,
an army of specialists and trained
nurses. Besides, we don't care what
Ragen says anyway. Now Pm going
to give you a treatment and tomor-
row you gotta either walk or go
home"
The woman suffered through the
night. In the morning her clothes
we're brought. to her. She tried to
arise, but the pain in her back and
in her limbs was too much. She
dropped back.
After a short time the doctor came
to her and ordered her to get up.
81 told you last night you had to
get up and walk or get out of here"
he snarled. "Now what are you go
ing to do?"
81 can't get up, doctor" the woman
pleaded, honestly 1 can't"
"WeIl, if YOU can't get I'D" said
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29

Engineer ,skens for lslnuencins lesis-
lation. Senator FraWley was charged
with bribery and other offenses. while
Senator Wagner and Speaker Smith
were accused Of perjury in falsely Ger
tifying to Q quorum. The men Inn
pugned declared their intention Of
seeking redress thru civil and criminal
actions.
The plans Of the democratic leaders
to put thru at yesterday's session the
several financial measures recon-
mended by Acting Governor Glynn
failed thru inability to scrape togethe,
the three-dfths attendance Of each
house necessary to pass appropriation
bills.
senator Frawley's remarks on the
floor in answer to the Arnold charges
against him were construed as q
threat to chastise his accuser. Senator
Frawley's voice trembled with feeling
when he arose to make his statement
respecting the criminal allegations
made against him.
II have listened for six weeks to the
statement every twenty-four hours
Frawley viii be in JAIL" hesaid. I'm
line with that, I receive every day a
letter from somebody In Albany say
ing. Don't you dare visit the capitol OF
they will kill YOU Now, want to say
to the people that all this shooting
stun or killing stun don't frighten
Frawley. IL Frawley has committed 8
crime It IL the duty Of the district at
torney to prosecute him.
.As to Mr.. Arnold. VIII try to pro-
vide for him little later. am goins
to apply to him the remedy that
should be applied to all men Of his
type. It IL not to bring him before
magistrate-but something else. Thank
God. am able to apply that to him
and WILL
AS Senator Frawley resumed his
seat an audible whisper from some
where in the senatorial circle-"Bully
for the author Of the Frawley boxing
'bill"-produced q general litter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29

animation Of Marsha Warrington's 8
father. by Marshall woodwork to the
earlier tactics Of the Diggs trial. A
disposition to attack the girls chArac-
ter began to show.
NJ. ]. Sullivan, probation officer OF
Sacramento county. testified there had
been no complaint made to him about
either Lola Norris or Marsha Warning
ton previous to their flight on March
10.
On cross examination Woodwork
began to bring out evidence directly
damaging to the character OF Can't
netti. Complaints about both Digs
and Caminetti had been brought to
Sullivan before the elopement to Reno.
Two young girls were involved. An
attempt to draw out their names was
rebuked by Judge Van Fleet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
AUTO CAUSES RUNAWAY.
Two Women and eabe Thrown Fro
euoay and One 10 Seriously Hurt.

Two Women and oabe Thrown From
Buggy and One 10 Seriously Hure.
Special to Times Republican.
Aredale Aug. 29.-In an accident last
evening due to an automobile. one wo-
man was seriously hurt and anothtr
woman wa, slightly injured. Mrs. O,
4. Minert and Mrs Schnee and the lat
ter's babe, residing one mile north
Of Aredale. were driving a single horse
attached to buggy. The horse be-
came frightened at an auto driven by
Elmer yansing. OF Dougherty. over
turned the, vehicle and pinned tho occu-
pants underneath. The accident hap
pened near the William Creedon farm,
and Mr. Creedon went TO their assist
ance and aided Mr.. vansing In. remov-
ing the injured to his home. Mrs. M'n-
ert. upon examination by physician,
was found to be severely injured In
ternally and there Is some doubt as to
her recovery. Mrs. Schnee was bruised
but the babe escaped unhurt. Mrs,
Minert was later removed to her home.
Car Goes Over Twenty Foot Bank.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Aug. Ca Studebaker
automobile. Carrying five people. turn
ed turtle 'on a steep Hill in Iowa City.
plunged over the embankment. and
rolled to the tangled underground
along the Ralston creek bank. twenty
feet below--and not one OF the quintet
was badly Injured, altho all were
bruised, shaken. or burned.
The victims OF the accident. who re-
side near williamsburg. Iowa county.
are ms follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Imhoff: Mrs. John Hmm. their daugh-
ter: John Timm and little Florence
Timm. aged 3.
Mr.. Imhoff and Mrs. Timm were
pinned under the auto NJ the foot OF
the hill. and the great machine rested
on their backs-and yet. when re-
leased, they were able to walk. phe-
nomenal tho their escape really was,
Mr.. Timm was burned by the blazing
gasolene. Mr. Imhon was cut, Mrs. Inn
hons arm was gashed. and Mrs. Timm
whose health is delicate. at present
was the victim Of a grave shock. The
child crawled out OF the debris. clasp
ing her rag doll to her bosom. She
was least hurt OF all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
OIL VESSEL on FIRE
stip Loaded With Explosives Msnaess
Lives and Shipping on New York
Water Front-Poiies Drive People
Back From Danger Zone.

New York, Aug. 2s.-The steamer
Burgermeister Hasterman. with $1,000
gallons Of crude oil and benzine. was
st.!! flaming torch in the Buttermilk
channel toward noon. fourteen hours
after her. cargo had been nred by a
spark created by friction when two tin
cases struck violently. The 5000 ton
vessel had listed fifteen feet to port at
O'Clock and the water was then
within a few feet Of her deck. A bat
terry OF three fire boats surrounded
the craft and pumped water on her all
night. but she burned steadily.
: blazing blocks Of wood dislodged
from her steel frame Aoatod down the
river. menacing other craft. Nine thou
sand gallons Of benxfne had not bccn
reached by the flames at o'clock ana
jfire fighters were hopeful that she
would sink before this should exDlsde.
OF persons lining the water
front were swept back BY the pallcc
reserves OF three precfnc1s. who be-
lieved they would be impereled In case
Ol an explosion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
IOWA CONGRESSMAN TO CON.
DUCT NATIONAL CONGRESS.
sloNAL CAMPAIGN.
PROMISES MANAGEMENT
ALONG PROGRESSIVE LINES
Will Soon Announce Executive Com.
mittss Which Will TAX. Active
Charge Of pstails-Thre, Vice Chair.
mon Namsd-Ebsrsman, Of illinois,
sserstary.

washtnEton. Aus. .. Representa-
:tivs Weods-of the Tenth lows district
was today elected ehairmanof the re-
publican conversational scompaion COM
mittee. He made q speech In which he
promised the management II the COM
mittee would be no progressive lines.
The committee elected Senator
Brandegee. OF Connecticut, and Repre-
sentatlves Kahn, Of California, and
Patten, Of Pennsylvania, vice -chair-
men, and John C. Ebersman Of Illinois,
secretary. The treasurer will be named
later. Chairman 0W0ds will soon an
nounce the executive committee Of the
congressional committee which will
conduct the coming congressional CAM
paign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
WARRINGTON on STAND.

TsstiNss That cam;nstt' ceurted
Daughter Under Assumed Name.
San Francisco. Aus. 2s.-The SUR
prise Of the Caminetti trial came this
morning when Thomas warrington. of
Sacramento, father OF Marsha War
rington. took the stand In place Of his
daughter. White haired. clean shaven.
he testified that F. Drew Caminotti.
charged with violating the Mann white
slave traffic act. called frequently at
his house to see his daughter under the
name Of Mr.. whitman. Mr.. Warning
ton supposed that "Mr. Whitman" was
an honorable suitor for his daughters
hand.
The government was permitted to
Interrupt the narrative OF Narsha
Warrington. begun yesterday, BY intro
ducing her fathers testimony, IN order
that ne might not be absent longer than
necessary from his business. Z.
There was return. IN the cross ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
s1AfANssoN A"ooC"cook
Three rrsppsrs Claim Priority Of Dis
eovsry Of Tribe Of White Eskimes-
Say They Were With Tribe When
stsfansson Arrivsd-Spsnt Three
Years There.

Edmonton. Alta. Aug. 2s-Thrce Fort
Simpson trappers. G. l.. Deschanseault.
and Joseph and William Hudson. who
have Just returned from . long Journey
to the far north. deny the cialm OF
viljhaimar stefansson. tho Arctic ex-
plorer. that he 10 the discovsEer OF the
tribe os blonde Eskimos. They declare
that in penetrating the wiids of the Gag
north they heard stories OF . tribe OF
strange Eskimo and that. guided to the
camp Of this tribe. they found Eskimos
whiter than white mon who have spent
years In the cold and wind OF tho far
north.
They claim that they spent three
years with the etrange tribe. which
numbered 800. and secured many valu-
able skins.
When Stefansson arrived. they de-
clare. they were already there. and the
members OF the tribe then told Of other
ana larger tribes similar to themselves
on the shores OF tho A-:s.:c. Tho trav-
elers claim TO have pushed on north
ward for some distance, delaying their
return to civilization when they learned
OF Stefansson's claims.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
EIGHT CARS START IN CONTEST
FOR CHICAGO AUTOMOBILE
CLUB TROPHY.
,WlshART LEADS At END
OF ONE HUNDRED MILES
MuIford, After Completing Fastest Lap,
Forced Out Of Race BY Broken
Crank shaft-Raesr. Going Seventy
Two Miles Per Hour On Half MiA
Tr.ek-Must Cover so2 Miles.

:Elgin. ILL.,. Aug. 29.-With the roar OF
his engine drowned by the cheers OF
thousands Of spectators. Joe Dawson
driving a Deltal car, passed the grand
stand this morning In the annual 302
mile race and the Chicago Automobile
Club trophy contest was on.
The blur Of dust left in his wake had
not cleared before the first Of the seven
half minutes, went shooting by. The
other entries in the order of their start
were:
Mercer-De Palma, rdiver.
Mason-Ed Ricenbacher.
Mercer-Spencer Wishart.
Mason-William Chandler.
'Nyberg-Harry Endicott
Mason-R. K. Mulford.
Mercer-C. w. Luttrell.
Record Time Expected.
Despite the condition of the course.
which Is rough in spots, favorable
weather and the fact that two danger
Gus curves have been 1trafghtened led
the enthusiasts to expact tho record fol
the course Of 80 miles an hour to be
equaled. The course measures 8 miles
1000 feet, and the drivers were to cover
1t thirteen times. -Wishart in . Mercer
attained spead OF seventy two miles ar
hour In practice. but the consistent
showing made ~ DaMson In tho tcial
sprints and his advantage In the start
made him q general favorlte.
Militiamen With txed bayonets
guarded the course for its entire length
and kept the spectators inside the rail-
ings.
At the end Of sixty seven miles the
leaders. close together. were: First.
DePalma; second, Rickenbacher: third.
Dawson: others trailing.
The first three cars maintained their
relative positions for the first five laps.
about forty two miles. Mulford moved
to third place and held 1t. Endicott
dropped behind at the pit for water. On
time at the end Of four laps Ricken-
bacher led by twenky-two seconds, at
an average speed Of seventy-two miles
an hour.
At seventy five miles DePalma was
first and Dawson second. They had
practically Tapped the others.
Muiford Out Of Running.
Mulford went out Of the race at
eighty three miles hopelessly disabled
Rickenbacher and Chandler lost many
miles at the pits.
Wishart thru tire almost into
the grand stand. Milford was cred
tied with the fastest lap before he quit
with q broken crank shaft.
The timers announced that at 100
miles wishart led by ten seconds over
Dawson.
DsPalma Takes Lead.
At 125 miles seven cars were run
ping. led by DePalma. Dawson and
wishart, according to official announce
ment. The. leaders average was 67h
miles an hour.
a At $50 miles, half the race. DePalma
was first, 1872 minutes I seconds; Daw-
SON was second, 1874 minutes. 10 second
(official) They were two and three
laps ahead OF the others.
At 1877 miles the race still lay between
DePalma and Dawson, the latter SIX
minutes behind.
At 2O1 miles DePalma, 17s minutes l5
seconds: Dawson. 1874 minutes. "a Sec
onds; Endicot third. two laps behind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
ACCIDENTS on RAILROADS.
15s Killed, s,s2s Injured, On Trains II
Three Montho.

Three Months.
Washington, Aug. 29.- Defective
roadway and equipment, Jointly, caused
more than % per cent Of all the de-
railments on steam railroads Of the
United States during the quarter ended
March 81 last. according to statistics
announced by the interstate commerce
commission. OF derailments due to de-
fective roadway more than 20 per cent
were caused by broken rails.
During the quarter 158 persons were
killed and 3,e2S were injured in train
accidents, q decrease Of 10s killed and
1,157 injured from 1912.
In other than train accidents, includ-
ing accidents to employees while at
work. to passengers getting on or of
cars and to trespassers, 2.0S6 persons
were killed and 17,194 injured. a de-
crease OF 50 killed and an Increase of
1.4s0 injured.
Tho total shows q decrease of 140
killed and m increase Of 4.16o injured.
as compared with the corresponding
quarter Of last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
TWO DIE FROM CAT slrEs.

Rabies kill Woman In Thros Weeks
and 1t.Year.old Boy in Month.
PhiladelphiA, Aug. 2S.-Eighteen days
after his mothers death from hydro
phobia a. the result Of having been
bitten by q family cat. John Miller, II
wears old. bitten 1t the same time, died
yesterday from the same malady.
Six weeks ago the cat went mad.
sprang upon the boy and fastened its
teeth in his foot. The mother jumped
to help him and the cat bit her arm.
Tho boys father choked the cat TO
death before II would let 30.
Mrs.. Miller died on Aug. 10, but the
boy did not show any aymptoms OF
hydrophobia until Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29

No Woo~Ns
Sun rises Aug. 80 At 6:sS: ssto at
$3.50.
Iowa--Fair tonight and Saturday;
somewhat warmer Saturday and In
west portion tonight: moderate winds.
PAGE ONE. #
Tslsoraphie News;
w. p. zwilling and wife Killed, e
Fast Train Hits Automobile -
Thaw's Chauffeur Released eNa
Jail.
Hitchcock Scores Secret Cav
Change in Lind's Plans riss
Washington.
Fast Time In Elgin Road -.
Wood. .,s... Heads Congress-. o'n-
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Nature Smiled on State Fair.
Union Man Sues for Extortion.
Three Iowa Girls Drowned.
Chance for Road Boosters.
Express Rates Cut TO Meet Parcel
Post.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Iowa Does 1t Better.
Suspended in Suspense.
Boone's New Court House.
Topics Of the Times.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Boosting the Schools.
Fight Begun to Save Wall Lake.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
Mexican Revolt Grows.
Lind Visit Aggravates.
PAGES six, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News;
Cook Found at Ward Home.
Missing Veteran Almost Fas!!shed
and Without Clothing.
Prepare For Municipalities League
Meeting.
Rural Schools to Open Monday,
Twilight League Fielding Averages.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Heavy Purchases by Corn Shorts.
Commission Houses Buy Wheat.
Packing Grade Of Hogs In Demand.
Light Receipts Strengthen Cattle.
Illinois Old Guard Trying to Come
Back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29

SueTOIOOkos LgUeDcC, aug. IS.-W IL
lain Travers Jerome, chief Of the New
York state forces working for the de-
portation Of Harry K. Thaw. having
returned here from Quebec early today
after q fruit1ess trip to see the premier
and Attorney General Gouin, the status
of the states case in the Thaw matter
remained unchanged and lawyers Of
both sides gathered n police court foz
the trial Of Gentlemen Roger" Thomp-
son. the chauffeur who drove Thaw
from Matteawan to the Canadian bor-
der. He is charged with aiding Thaw
in crossing the Canadian border and
in so doing in violating the Canadian
immigration laws in assisting an un-
desirable alien.
II don't think I shall return to Que
bec," said Mr.. Jerome. I'VE did not
see the premier; he was not in town
/ can not say now what will be our
next STEP"
Soaring on Thaw Case.
Gentlemen Roger" dressed neatly
in q grey suit, was ready - come into
court at 10 O'Clock. He had told his
lawyers that he would plead not gull
ty and would insist that he was q Can-
adian subject, having been boEn N
Toronto and therefore not sIoJec: 70
deportation.
Thaw svinced marked interest IN the
Thompson case. az he Thought y
might involve . subsequent test % 70
his sanity.
Jerome was one Of the hrst to ap-
pear In court. The case Of "sjentiernsa =
RoGer'' 10 30 interwoven Win ThaWa
that the Thaw counsel were anx'oas
that no false step be made
Adjournment Grantsd.k
r. Campbell. for the Immigration de-
partment. announced to the court tnas
he wished to press first the charge o,
Thompson having entered Canada Dy
stealth.
Thompson,s counsel, Louis st. Lau-:
dent acting with the Thaw counsel
objected to proceeding on this charge
and at their request adjournment was
granted.
Wtlliam Travers Jerome. District At
torney Conger Of Duchess county
Deputy Attorney General Franklin
Kennedy and others here trying to gel
Thaw back to Matteawan were IN
court. :
Decided Lu'l Sets In.
with Thaw in Jail for an indefinite
period, probably until the session o.
the kings bench in October. and the
Thompson case postponed. indications
were today that there had set IN de-
cided lull in matters pertaining t.
stanford Whites slayer.
Mr.. Jerome's unproductive visit te
Quebec. where. he had hoped to see the
premier and the attorney generat
brought the case back to where it wal
when Thaw was committed to the
Sherbrooke jail. Messrs Jerome and
Kennedy were still here today but
what move, II any, New York would
make next, they would not say.
Thompson's bail was supplied by the
Thaw family. They have done all ,ir
their power to ease his position fol-
lowing his veiled threat to "squear
and reveal who was behind the plot
that resulted in Thaw's liberation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
Funeral p.rty '.;sEss..

Special TO Tfme9~ES6pUhIJctM.
Grundy Center. Aug. 3S.-%A bad aueo
accident occurred near Wellshul9
Wednesday while some Wello6u1o
people ware on their way TO q funeral
In the country. Henry Primus waa
driving the car and while trying q
pass another auto he drove or the
grade and the car turned twice ovee
and 1T with the wheels IN the aiP ma
the driver pinned under the windsAtaad.
Quick help relieved the driver oe -
car, or he would soon have beSn
crushed. One OF the ladies n ~ Olr
had her shoulder bone bsoaoA -
some Ribs broken. Othaeo wego oo11or
what scratched but not othsrWiae -
jureo. s'sss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
{ n;ax 9eelke Information.

,ondon AuS. 2s.Gen. Felix Diaz
I e after his arrival in Lon-
donf from Canada yesterday tele-
4 5iYapHeA u Mexico for Information al
& q 4he lakast Developments. He de-
yclinod 10 mako any comment whatever
III ~ aituation until he receives di-
sect adv3ces from his own country,
md shis future movements also depend
On the NAture Of the news which
reaches him
Y G6neri1lS Diax said to the Associated
SrfsG6 todsy that ho had not yet de-
gcided whether to proceed on his mis-
Gion TO JapAn or. TO return to Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
rt4AW's CHAUFFEUR SECURES
DELAY IN HEARING AND THAws
FURNISH BOND.
JERoME,s VISIT 10 PREMIER
FAILS TO BRING PROFIT
indications Are That Decided Luli Has
Set IN in Entire cass Of Thaw's
Sensational Escape From Mattsawan
Asylum-counss Appear in Behalf Of
"Gentlsman Roger"

sherbrooke. Quebec. Aug. 2s.-"Gen-
tleman Roger" Thompson. the New
York chauffeur, who whirled Harry K
Thaw away from Matteawan, walked
the streets today a free man. Police
Magistrate Mulvane admitted him to
$500 bail after he had appeared for
trial charged with aiding Thaw, q
lunatic. to enter the dominion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29

M oFslesAL3 ANNOUNCEMENT
M N RscRNEp IN vsAsHlMorok


ygaShinaton. Aus. 2s.-Administra-
1sokneaa1s wGe pushed today BY news
~ 1telse saying that John Lind had
lsidsrsd his plans to 90 to Mexico
Utysand would remain in Vera Cruz
eevssal dayx. While It has been loft
entirsly 70 Nr. Ldnd's discretion to
| Iloterl line his own movements. the un-
1staaandfng has been from official
RsagsS received yesterday that he
would tske an early train today Tor
Egexleo City to resume negotiations
Ev1tk the Huerta government.
atly eoAay no word had been re-
ndved from Mr.. Lind indicating any
4AAn change in his plans. Secretary
ltYAn and President Wilson had An
3SaTI1 sconference ana awaited further
11oHateheo. The president hoped to
iSavasfor Cornish, N. H.. late today un-
I - aoNolopments required his presence
In Warrington.
NJ Troops Being Moved.
Ihsro was no indication today Of ad-
Altt0AaI troop movement. Brig.-Gen
11sa.G II. Bliss, commanding the
1outh6rns department, has full authority
to move the different organizations
unasc his command without instruc-
! tionS from Washington. He also ID
aNth0es4ed to call on other departments
n additional troops II in his discretion
| ~ 0Alt)1n4iongw such action.
Deyan Gees lseturins.
4 eoTy Bryan left here early today
n e4ay1ostown.. Pa, to deliver q lecture
ito slhts aftsgnoon.. He win speak at