davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-29
ROLLING CHORUS OF "M0eS"
DOWNS TARIFF OPPOSITION.
Democrats in House Overwhelm
Republicans Who Offer Amend
menis 10 Bill.

WASHINGTON. April 2o.-The Demo-
cratic Tariff Revision bill advanced
another stage In the House to-day
when the reading Of the measure.
paragraph by paragraph. was begun
Amendments will be offered by the Re-
pubiicans and the Proxressives. - the
minority. whiie the bill progresses
through this part Of It's legislative
journey and some amendments that
may seem best In the iisnt Of devei-
opments may be brought In by the
Ways and Means Committee majority.
Majority Leader Underwood made II
apparent that the Democrats intend IA
hurry the bill through. He objecte cd
TO all requests for extension Of time fol
debate and confined the discussion
The evening world., 1913-04-29
WORST STOMACH
TROUBLE ENDED.
No Indigestion. Gas. Heart.
burn or Dyspepsia Five
Minutes After TAX
ing. "Pape's
nianenain"

Every year regularly more than .
million stomsch sufferers In the United
Statsa, Endsnd aad Canada take Pape'a
Dispspsin, and realize not only imms-
date but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will digest
anything you eat and overcome sour.
gassy or out-oi-osdes stomach five min
utes afterwards.
II yeur meals don't iit comfortably. or
what you eat liss like lump Of lead In
your stomach. o. u you have heartburn.
that 10 sign II Indigestion.
Get from YOU. pharmacist iifty-cent
case d Paps'I Diapepsin and take dose
Just - soon - you can. There will be
no sour risineA no belchino q undi-
sestsd food mized With scid. no stomach
9ss or heartburn. iullness or heavy feel.
Ing In the stomach. nausea. dcbilitstine
headaches, dissinsss Of. intestinal gripping
This viii III 70. sad besides, there vii
| b 10 sour loed ~ ever In The stomach
y psisss ysss sssseA v'sA aAsssos'
Ps0ts DoApspsia = . essssia suss is'
evt-C1-ssdss seeaachA hecauss u take
IA q yeus feed ed di0ssls h jusa II,
ssae - n your stomach wasat there.
Rssiei In five nlsutes from I'll stomach
misery y waiting ios you at any druI
store.S
These large iiity-cest cases coutail
more thai suliicieat to thoroughly cur
almost any csse Of dyspepsia, indigestion
q any Other stomach disorder.
The evening world., 1913-04-29

strictly sc the paragraphs under con.
alteration.
A. consideration Of the bill went on
amendment after amendment proposed
by the Republicans was rejected with
rolling choruses Of noes from the Demo-
cratic side.
The evening world., 1913-04-29
VOMAN ACCUSED
OF LETTER Theft
IS FIGHTING BACK
Mrs. Stettier Says Charge Was
Trumped Up by George
Wolfe
HE MARRIED HER RIVAL.
"a --
Defendant Asserts That Wolfe
Is Trying to Scare Her Into
Dropping Another Suit.

A slsn6sr, dessrmfnsA looking httss
vsman. faShionabiy attired. appeared
tseers United States commisssonsr
oAss,ds today and told . story d a.
legsl persecution On the part OF the
0aa WITH whom she lived - common
Nv wiss soe samsst twenty yssss. She
says 10 was irsd sway ~ handsems
sSsvaa.
rhs woman was Mrs. Caroline Q.
yGoetuss. Who Avss at No. ~ Dast tifsy.
osvssGA street.. end whe says she b st
~ hsoA Of . real estate company. the
neae q WAseh shs Refused 70 sivs. ehs
WAs arralgnsd before Commissioner
xDn1ss1s - . charus prssrrsd By George
Reafe, ~ former mats. who aocuesd
~ ee sesnSlng . letter addrssssd 10
~ as No. ~ West Fossy.sscoaA strsse.
u OspG =. M wtDsA osetst q = als
1eUsA contained . 6ssd - . parcel Of
lasl - staten lslsnd.
Ma etsttisr declared the chArss
voDAs breuGht aGsinsa her - . threat
q. aaks her cease certain mtieation
aGnanee Woke and siso 70 ''baufr' her
ct Of appearing - Z witnsss against
,Woafs In his coming trial on an In.
A1csnsat ehasging him with forging
ossl 10 laad II OtaAsn island. own
oeoAie oe watch Mrs. ststtlsr claims.
AoSofdinS - Mo. otsttlers story
ohs an1 Wolfe whils iiviAg together
0oeO associated IN the rsa1 estate busi.
49, She ehargss that Wolfe tried %
~ Aoad Of some Of her Srepsrty.
Mia she says 10 worth about oiee..
"a
WoaaAM cHAAoga WOLFE WITH
PoNolNo oggo.
Ma Stsetisr In Oct0ess. 1913,
soaeVo1 Wolfe witA ferV4nS . dseA "a
Noo6e g laaA sAs owned In otatsn -.
go He Was indicted In December
lol1, On that charge. Nrs. 0tsttlsi
alse Instituted An cotton for the csA'
oo11aeiee q Assds 70 certain land Il
NV York County which were hslA II
~ naas - Wslss's WifA
Mn. otsttisr Was the prncipal VT
- for the prosecution asainst Wolff
~ tAs fer0esy charge ia the Staten lei
80 ssssts. bst on 20. n. 1lA sherti,
boeoro the Welse trial Wao - b. hsld
05& USoSSI0L ovvVbU0ys ASou aOusS
grl9e. als1 . eemplaAnt alleging tina
- vas q unsound mind. The womsi
Das seat 70 Bellevue Hospital for oh
0ssvaEea. AZ the end q ten days tn
aAseists prenounesd her sane snd sh
+ vas released.
Wolfs's thai was begun March
49, TIE trial consumed several day
~ resulted In the jury falling to agre
- Q vsrdtct. HIS second TRIAL was y
See ths Nay term.
Mn. Dtsttles stated that sewers
hoyo ago wolfe ana bis attorney cam
u hsr ssa demanded tnst che Aro
hos suits for cancsllation Of deed
oaaisst Wolfe and ssso the forgsr
charge She declared that they toi
~ it she liA not she would 0nd heI
0o1e u serteus tsouolA ohs aeys Oh
rofusel Ill sRses - . se0Ore0ise -
noGeares the ehasOe 49, - 0e0e a
eeos alAreose1 = Weafe fols0We1
scoomisstener ohieals pesvuittoA ~
beoltisr 70 furnish oioe bAl for u
6n1aatioa nsxt wednesday.
2 ff ALMANAC ron TO-DAY.
- ~. GOie.. so. 0seleases Nssa. o.
THE YJpEA-
-: J.. 4 II 4 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
Provides for Many Things.
District Court At Nevada.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Feb. 6.-Distrtct court is still
in session on the twenty-third day.
hearing the Boone-Story county drain
age case. The report Of Referee Soper
was filed yesterday in the case Of Hal
ley VS.. Chapman in which the costs
were taxed to Chapman and the horses
and cash in controversy were awarded
to HALEY.
2 In the case Of Pat Stowe. a Cam
bridge man under indictment for IL
legal sales Of liquor. the defendant was
enjoined and the cases against him dis
missed. J. W. Hardin. the McCallsburg
man under indictment for nuisance, the
matter was dismissed for want Of suf-
hcient evidence TO convict.
Mrs. Mary Johnson. Of Story City.
was in court asking attorney fees and
temporary alimony for support against
her husband, George P. Johnson. rich
farmer whom she married about year
ago and now asks divorce from. She
was allowed $50 for attorney fees and
800 alimony for support pending trial
This is the defendants third matri-
monial venture. the last one ending in
divorce in the Boone county courts
in which the wife was awarded alimony
in the sum of $4,000. Court will prob
ably continue thruout the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
Administrator. Sale.

The undersigned by virtue OF an or
der issued II the district court Of Jss-
per countys Iowa, on the seventh day
OF October 1s12. will On the fifteenth
day OF Mauh, 1913, at 2 O'Clock .. m.
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder. block No. 10 Laurel.
Marshall county. Iowa.
Said sale will be held on said block
10, Laurel. Marshall county, Iowa, at
the time above mentioned
Terms of sale cash; said sale sub
ject to the approval of the district
court Of Jasper county, iowa.
Dated at Newton, Iowa. this fourth
day Of February, 1919.
A. s Ladd, administrator Of the es-
tate of Hannah Cartwieg, deceased
By N. r. Hammer, Jr, his attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
n.,;., Ertss's Funeral.

Funeral services for Daniel Eftes
wera largely attended by old friends
e., this city and the Green Mountain
Wednesday afternoon AT
~ house at / o'clock Rev. J. z. Stauf-
facher had charge Of . brief prayer
service. and the funeral proper was neid
fron, the Conversational church 1T Z.
~ charpe Of Rev. b. F. Martin. assisted
by Mr.. StaunacheF.
Many flowers that were sent inciuoeo
pieces from the W. O W. camp, the
State street Evangelical churcn. kne
Nar.na;; County Old Settlers Ass0cia-
ton. neiehbors in this city, and tine
old Green Mountain neighoors
The flower bearers were Mesdames
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
VND|)gI ORDNANCE
CONES UP FRIDAY
ATToRNEYS FoR ALL lNTeAESTS
INVOLVED 70 WHIP oRDi.
NANCE INTO SHAPE
EXPECT 70 MAKE THE
ORDINANCE HARMONIOUS

pstaiis Of Measure to Be Taken Up
For Final Agreement to Get Al
Parties Interested In Harmony -
Ordinance to 30 Considered One
That Raiireads Prepared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06

Earl RhoaAss ana John Lockhan -
Aio0ea Orpha Cobee ana Marietta Ssll-
era fha pail bsaSsrs were III nom
the old settlers association. In the peR-
sons at J. L. Nicholson. John Hogan
camp, G. w. Yetley. II. Hepner, William
Clemens. and J. p. Cooper.
In attendance at the funeral from
distance were ]. w. Mitchell and wife.
OF Sioux Rapids. the latter daughter
Of Mr.. Ertel: Mr.. and Mrs. David From.
Of David City. Neb.: the latter sister
Of Mrs. Ertel; 8. H. Boyd and wife. OF
Appleton City, No.. the latter daugh-
ter; and q son, James Ertel, and wife,
OF Boone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
Play crinn,,l Saturday.

The high school basketball team
goes to Grinnell Saturday TO play the
FIVE OF the Grinnell high school that
evening. This game will be the season
Of two scheduled battles the high
school has on for the last OF this week.
Friday night the team plays the Penn
Academy five at the manual training
building. The following players Will
line up against the academy: Gabel
man and Stevens, forwards: Packer.
center, and Mayer and Newcomer
guards. The fat" men and the ban
tan1s.' two teams Of high school boys
will play curtain raiser for the Fri
day evening game and furnish excite
ment between the halves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
Browns Well Known.

The Browns are weIi-knoUn farm
ers OF Timber Creek township. where
the elder Brown has lived for over
twenty years. The elder Brown Is
widover, his wife, Mrs. Katie Joyce
Brown, having died March "A. 1903.
Mrs. Browns death followed one
week after the birth Of her last baby, a
son. Stanley, now almost years oio.
Mr.. Brown has four children living.
They are Katie, aged IS; Maurice, -
years old, Diana, aged II, ana 1atle
Stanley. The Browns lived at Dunoai
when they frs, came to the county
but nearly all Of their residence In the
county has been on the farm south OF
town.
Edward NJ. Brown was married ah'
is survived by his young WE whom
he married a year ago next April al
Have.hil!. Mrs Brown was, prior 70
her marriage, Miss Johanna hopper''
and is a daughter of Mr.. ana MIS-
Henry koppert. of Haverhill.
No Inquest He'd.
Coroner F. Fl. Boucher was nctlheo
s,ortly after the accident and investi-
-,..l6 the circumstances. At l O'CLOCK
he determined that an inques. WAS n"'
necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
ROAD MEETING FEB. rs
Supervisors Call Meeting Of Township
Trustees and Road Superintendsnts
to Discuss Question Pertaining to
Roads-Arransins Program,

The supervisors this morning, called
a meeting Of the township trustees ana
road superintendent to discuss ques-
,ions pertaining to good roads. to DE
held III the east court room. ct l o'clock
Wednesday, Feb. Is,
a list OF speakers, who will be
asked to discuss good roads questions,
has been prepared. and from these
names County Auditor A. H. Welker
will secure acceptances and arrange
program
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
Cap. and Gowns for Boone cI..s.

Special to Tim es- Republican.
Boone. Feb. 6.-The senior class of
the Boone high school by two-thirds
vote decided TO dispense with costly
commencement gowns. suits, etc. and
be graduated in plain cap and gown
The people of the city are upholding
the seniors in their desire to make
commencement affairs less costly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
I.noii,e Items.

,,rs Alice Wills went to Boone
SUNDAY. where she was called BY the
sickness of her son Fred. who Is
thought to be suffering with meas'es'
Mrs. s. W. Myers visited severai
days in Marshalltown.
MRS. Ann Miller and Mrs. j. Q. Bis
ee,te spent Monday in Marshaitlown.
MIS-. Thomas Benson and grand-
daughter, Bernice Bissette, went 70
state Center to attend the Jones run
Yrs ". ". Eaton spent Wednesday
in Marshalitown
7. =. Lane and ]. o. Bissette went
to Clemens Tuesday to attend the an
nual creamery meeting.
Rev. and Mrs. George LaBoun.y are
,arents of a daughter, born "Wednesday
II the parsonage. .u,..
Some OF the farmers are sneihns
corn and taking advantage Of the coca
roads to get it to market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
Young Browns Skull Crushed.

Young Edward Brown diei instantly
from q fractured skull, the blow haT-
ing torn a big hole in the young mans
head. Otherwise the body was not bad
Iy mutilated.
The fathers injuries were equally as
serious as his sons, aitho the fractures
Of the skull were not such as to cause
i,s,an, death. Mr.. Brown sustained
one fracture on the left side Of the
forehead, between the eye and the ear
and another at the base OF the skuii.
His left hip was both fractured ana
jislocated, and numerous cuts ana
bruises were sustained about the BODY
DR.. Earl Hermance, who represents the
company surgeon, DR.. \. Z. Migneii'
gave it as his opinion that brown
would probably die.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
At THE MERCHANTS CAFE

You Ar Sure to Enjoy the Big Dinner
They Serve.
Henry Sundell since taking charge
OF the Merchants Cafe has made 1t the
busiest place on Main street. Every
body goes there, because there you get
the best of coffee served with the big
2est meal ever served for 25 cents. 1t Is
the ideal place for you when you come
to town. Saturday we will serve spe-
cial big dinner for the farmers. Come
in.
II e SCNDELL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
Were on Way to Sale.

Brown and his son, who are farm
ers living six miles southwest of the
city, were on their way to the j. IL.
Richey sale, about two and one-ha!t
miles east OF the city. The Browns
Were approaching the crossing from the
south, when they stopped their horse 10
await the passing OF the east-bound
freight train.
Horse Carried Twenty Rods.
The farmers started to pass over the
crossing directly after the caboose Of
the freight train mad cleared the high
way, just as the mail train bore down
upon them. The fast train struck the
rig squarely. hurting both occupants
into the ditch 10 the left and clear CT
the trace The horse. which was cut
10 pieces, was picked up by the engine
pilot and carried twenty rods. The
buggy was reduced to kindling wood.
The train crew and passengers picked
up Brown. who was still conscious, and
the body of his son. and brought both
10 this city. The elder Brown was hur-
ried to St. Thomas hospita! in an am
bulance but by the time the hospital
Was reached he was unconscious.
The body o, the son was removed to
the D. c. Wilbur store morgue. where
it was prepared for burial. Later the
fathers body was placed beside that Of
his son in the 1aSrsue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
EDWARD n. BROWN AND SON
STRUCK ~ NORTHWESTERN
TRAIN At BEER GARDENS.
SON KILLED INSTANTLY;
FATHER DIES THIS AFTERNOON
Brown and His Son en- Thsir Way to
Richey Sale When Train Over
takes Them-W atching West. Bound
Freiaht and Fail to See Mail Train
From East-No Inquest Held.

Edward H. Brown. aged As, and his
son, Edward NJ. Brown, aged 20. are
dead as the result of a grade crossing
accident at 1915 today, when the rig
the Browns were occupying was struck
by the fast mail train on the Chicago
& Northwestern railway.
The accluent nappuHed at the Beer
Gardens crossing, one and one-ha
miles east OF the city. The Browns
were watching a freight train from the
west, which was passing the crossing,
and for which they had halted, but
failed to notice the approach OF the
fast mail, which was running an hour
late, at speed of about fifty miles
an hour Young Brown was killed in
stantly and his father died at 2:20 this
40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
Local w..ther Record.

The temperature at O'clock We'd
nesday morning, when 1t was l beloW
zero, was the lowest Of the day. The
maximum was Is and at Z o'clock this
morning the mercury registered !
above zero Tuesdays extremes were
IL above and below. and a year ago
the extremes were 16 above and be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
ayr Beat. Montoar.

The Y NJ. c. a. basketball team
bea. the Montour five by the score OF
Al to &c at the association gymnasium
Wednesday evening. The local team
outplayed the visitors, this being the
second time this season the association
team has won from Montoc..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid 70 Farmers by MARSHALL
town Merchants.


The following prices are quoted BY
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions, grain,
produce. and hides. taliow. WOOL pelts
and skins.
George McCord quotes the following
Butter-32.
Eggs-26.
Eggs-2A.
GRAINS.
Benedict Flour and Feed. Company
will pay the following prices at their
place of business in this city. subject.
however. to market changes.
New corn-3s.
Oats-2S.
HIDES, FUR AND WOOL.
H. Willard. Son & Coz quote the
following prices: 1AH
Green hides-10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06

Attorneys for the Chicago 4 North
western. NJ. & st. L.. Iowa Railway q
Light Company, the city, and Western
Grocer Company, and members OF the
council, will meet in conference at the
council chamber Friday morning at ~
O clock to enter into what will proba-
ably be final negotiations regarding
the South Third avenue viaduct. A;
this conference it is expected that an
agreement will be reached regarding
the details of the ordinance authorizing
the yiaduct and governing its main
tenance and control.
1t is expected that J. c. Davis. of the
Northwestern, w. II. Bremner and
George w. Sewers, Of the NJ. & ST. L.;
John \. Reed, Of the Iowa Railway and
Light Company; City Solicitor +. f.
Northup and c. II. Van Law. ahS
members OF the council will attend this
conference
Many Details to Arrange.
The proposed ordinance that is to
come up for consideration was pre-
pared by the railroads and submitted
to the city council for passage last
fall. The ordinance was never passed
because the city was dissatisfied with
some OF its provisions, and also be-
cause it was desired that the Iowa
Railway and Light Company. which
win become a party in the project,
should be given time to consider pro-
visions of the ordinance that directly
interest It, Negotiations have been In
progress between the parties interested
ever since the ordinance came up, and
II is expected the details VIII be COM
pleted tomorrow.
Provides for Many Things.
The proposed ordinance provides for
many things in connection with the
building Of the viaduct. 1t stipulates
when the viaduct shall be COM
pleted the proportion Of the cost that
each interested party shall pay and the
proportion Of the cost Of maintenance
that each shall assume. 1t also pro-
vides for vacating that part OF South
Third avenue which the tracks of the
Northwestern and the -. z st. l..
cross. as we'll as many other details.
Some Of these will probably be changed
and others modified and made more
specific before the ordinance IL shaped
into the form for the council to pass 1t
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-17
To
RECOGNIZE The
PRIMARY LAW
Southern Representatives Re-
duCed, But Hot Enough
Claims Minority.
Associated Press

ASSpCIdteu GTGSS
Washington, d. c.. Dec. I7.-Af-
ter several hours discussion the re-
publican national committee today
recommitted to the subcommittee,
which viii report late today, the
question Of a plan for reduction in
representation at national conyen-
tons.
The committee met to conclude re-
form measures it has undertaken to
reunite the party, to clear the con-
yention machinery of certain fea-
lures and reduce the representation
in conventions from southern states
and congressional districts regarded
hopelessly democratic. Two propo-
sitions remained to be acted on. A
report from a special committee,
headed ty Committeeman Warren
of Michigan offered solution of
each. One proposal was that each
state be given four delegates where
the republican vote bears certain
ration TO the total vote.
The subcommittee presented n
unanimous report for modification of
party rules. providing recognition OF
state primary laws, the acceptance of
the right of a state to choose all or
part of its delegation at large and
that delegates presenting certificates
from the proper state authorities be
placed on the temporary roll. The
latter feature promises to do away
with the troubles of the previous con-
ventions over contests.
Under the plan agreed upon by
Warren of the subcommittee the
states will lose the following number
of delegates: Alabama. 6; Florida.
.; Georgia, g. Louisiana. Z; Mississ-
ippi. s; North Carolina. 2; Oklahoma,
|; South Carolina. Z; Tennessee, 4;
Texas. IA; Virginia, 8; total loss for
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-17

the south. 60. Illinois. 9: Ken
lucky, / New Jersey, !; New York.
4; total loss for north. s.
R. u. Howell OF Nebraska sub
mltted a minority report on reappor-
tionment. He declared he believed
the proposition submitted by the ma
jority OF the subcommittee will be
subversiye OF the object of the meet
ing. and the result will be to the flu
ture embarrassment of the party. He
contended that the principal purpose
of the meeting Is to reduce the south
ern representation in conventions and
that elimination of only 60 delegates
from all the southern states will not
be satisfactory to the republicans of
the country.
The plan of the subcommittee to
recognize primary laws and change
rules governing conventions will be
adopted by the national committee
unanimously.
On a point raised by Committee
man Chubb of Florida. it was an
nounced that the resolution be
changed so that in states where it is
optional whether the party hold pri-
maries to elect delegates that they
be elected in the old manner. and
that the primary plan be observed
only in states where the law specif-
ically provides.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-17
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS, SAWYER'S, 5l4 MAIN
Photo by American Pres. Association.

Every bad
box
We
Brother
will To
the SI
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-17
Let Us GLADDEN. Every Heart Brighten Every Home at Chris

Look for Junk in Junk Shop, Shoes in Shoe Store
and Good Candy in a CANDY STORE.
1t is to YOUR interest to buy Homemade products
Candy made Grand Junction good any, and bet
ter than much made in New York and other cities
Take time to investigate and we will prove it Saw
yers Candies the best earth-but good
the best earth.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-17

with Rampolla's name, he grew pale
and begged that they tell him with
out hesitation.
Last Saturday the pope received
Rampolla. who was then apparently
in good health. and talked at length
about his many affairs.
The pope orders that highest hon
ors be paid the deceased cardinal
Rampola was the closest collab-
orator of Pope Leo the 18th in the
movement for reunion of Christian
churches.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-17
ACCUSES MICHIGAN OPERATORS

Washington. D. c.. Dec. l7-C.E
Mahoney of Denver. vice president of
the Western Federation of Miners,
made charges against operators in
the Michigan copper districts today
at hearing before the house rules
committee.