davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
GEORGIA SENATOR 70 OlocUouE
cADiNET APPOINTMENT WITH u
pREslpENr.ELEcr. n
WORKS TO STRENGTHEN
DEMOCRATIC PoWE1
ate Strongly Behind Him IN csMino,
strussls-Hepsful Of Senator Frsae
Mains-censsrsnes Win Hsks omitlos
Most Important Vet Held.

Trenton. n. J., Jan. 7.-GovernpH
Wilson was at his desk In the state;
house today with busy day before
him. long before any OF the employees
or department heads reported for dutys
Chief among his appointments was one
discuss the election Of state treasurer.
Senator Hoke Smith. OF GcorGia.
will confer with Governor Wilson hero
tomorrow. The meeting il regarded asi
one of the most important which
Governor Wilson has had since he he-
gan to consult democratic leaders. The
president ELECT has not declared him
self explicitly on the seniority ruic.
but the activity OF Senator Hoke Smith
and other democrats intimately idcn -
titled with the Wilson campaign. has
led some to believe that he approves
the reorganization movement.
Socks Advice OF Smith.
Governor Wilson also wants to learn
the views OF the Georgia senator cov-
ering possible appointments to the
cabinet. Senator Smith was mem.
Der Of Cleveland's cabinet. His mama
has been mentioned among others Tor
Il cabinet portfolio but It In believed
he wishes to remain In the senate.
Senator Gore, OF Oklahoma, will acss
company Senator Smith tomorrow. The.
Oklahoma senator mas been conspicu-
Gus in the movement to reorgani1a
senate committees. Both Senators Gore
and Smith have been since early IN
the pre- convention campaign intimate
advisors and supporters OF Governor
Wilson.
Governor Wilson has canvasaed FUR
ther into the possibility OF increaain9;
the narrow majority OF the democrats
In the United States senate for the next
session. He took mp with United
States Senator Johnson and Repreoen-
tative McGillicuddy. OF Maine. details
of the senatorial situation In their
state. where the progressives ndmltted-
ly hold the balance of power In the
legislature. The president-elect ~
hopeful that Senator Gardner may yeA
be re- elected.
confsrs With Leaders.
Representative A.. Mitchell Palmer
of Pennsylvania. and Representatives
them democratic national committees.
men from their respective states and
prominently identified with the Wilson
campaign, conferred with Mr.. Wilson
for an hour yesterday. At the conclu-s
sion neither man would say a word
about the visit but Governor Wilson;
made II clear that he had not talked
about the cabinet with them but had
discussed general legislation for tho
extra session.
We talked chiefly OF the tariR bills
and their readiness the governor
said.
Should 5e Celebrated.
Judge William Hammond OF Atlnn-
ia. Ga. before whom Woodrow wills
son. as a young attorney. once arguad
his cases, called on the rresident-elect
to urge support for the bin pending In.
congress which would appropriata
$4,000 for the celebration In Phila-
delphia of the flft!eth anniversary oe
the signing of the emancipation proc
lamatlon. The governor said he ap-s
proved the object OF the bill and
hoped 1t would be be passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
GANG BROKEN UP
Calgary Police Believe They Have
Struck Important Blow at Nitro.
giyeerins Criminal Organization, in
Arrest Of Three Men Charged With
Transporting Exnlosivss.

Calgary, Alberta, Jan. IA criminal
organization to which many nitro
glycerine outrages in this vicinity with
in the last eight months have been at
tributed, is believed to nave been brok-
en- up last night with the arrest Of
James NJ. Sullivan, Lesley Ayers ard
Edward Murphy. The three are await
ing trial charged with transporting ex-
plosives, and the police say the other
members OF the gang have fed.
The police say that William Hills.
one Of those who escaped, was head OF
the gang which blew up the office Of
the Canadian Railway Express Com
pany at Edmonton recently, and that
the gang has committed many similar
crimes In western Canada. They were
gtahered here 1t was stated, all being
employed as overhead wiremen of the
local street railway company. De-
tectives traced them to this place and
arrested the trio named, but the others.
nine or more in number. were warned
in time to escape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
TAP LINE FILES CASE
Av.r. Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Issued Unconstitutional Order
in Declaring Road Not Common
carrier"-First Of Series.

Washington, Jan. THE Louisiana
and Pacific railways companys So
called tap line today applied to the
commerce court for an injunction to
restrain the interstate commerce COM
mission from enforcing it's orders of
last year, which declared the road not
a common carrier and not entitled to
thru routes and joint rates with trunk
line railroads. The petition AYERS that
the commission exceeded its authority
and that the order Is unconstitutional.
This is the first of series of SINH
lar applications to be filed by tap
lines. The cases will be carried to the
supreme court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
Water Famine Become. Serious.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Jan. To-day
dawned colder than yesterday here
and altho it grew warmer toward noon
there seemed no immediate relief from
the water famine resulting from frozen
streams. Schools, big business and
mercantile houses and even the general
offices Of railroads are closed today be-
cause the water famine precludes the
heating Of building.
Switch engines on the Oregon Shart
Line are compelled to run to Farming
ton, sixteen miles away, to obtain water
for their boilers.
The city health departments is taking
precautions to prevent an epidemic as
the result of the unsanitary conditions
that prevail. A fire with no water to
check it also is feared. The murcury
reached its lowest mark Of year at
a. m., when it fell to 80 below zero.
In some parts of the city little water
has been obtained following the blast
ing of ice in the streams that supply
the mains.
Forty-one degrees below zero at
Scofield, Utah, is the lowest tempera-
ture recorded in the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
Zero Weather in Southwest.

Denver, Colo. Jan. Mot so cold
with slowly rising temperature" was
the prediction for today and Wednes-
day in Colorado, New Mexico and U tall,
given out by the local weather bureau.
However abnormally low Temperature
was reported from these states early
today witr the zero line extending west
from Amarillo, Tex, thru central New
Mexico and Arizona and north thru
southeastern Nevada. Some of the be-
low zero temperatures reported for the
las. twenty four hours are: Amarillo.
9; Denver. 1s: Pueblo, %; Cheyenne,
"a: Sheridan, 32; Santa Fe, 19; Flag
staff, 16.
Unofficial reports from Steamboat
Springs in northwestern Colorado show
a record Of 81 degrees below zero last
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
HALF BLOCK OF BUSINESS
HOUSES At MASON CITY DE-
srRoYED At EARLY HOUR.
LOSS TO BUILDINGS
AND STOCKS $4,000
Four Largo Buildings Osvoursd sy
Flames, With stocks Of ssvsrai Msr-
eantiis Companies - Cause Of Fire
Is Not known-Firs Spread Rapidly
and Department 10 Helpless.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Jan. 7.-Business blocks
in three squares were destroyed by
fire here early today with a loss esti-
mated at 100000 The buildings oc-
cupied by the Wheeler hotel and the
Globe Gazette office We're seaved but
others comprising some of the most
important establishments in town, were
burned In all an entire half block OF
business houses was destroyed. The
cause OF the fire had not been ascer-
tained at noon. 1t began shortly before
) o'clock this morning and was not un-
der control until II o'clock
The fire was aided by a brisk wind
and the firemen had great difficulty III
getting 1t under control.
Four Bis Buildings Burned.
The Century building, Century an
mex. Egloff and Stanbery buildings
were destroyed. Stocks destroyed were
those of Miller's grocery. Adams
American and Wells Fargo Express
Companies, Western Union Telegraph
Company. Joseph's drug store. Cash
Register Company. L. c. Smith. Vance
Music house. McCaffrey's wholesale
cigar store, Lehman and Stork harness
shop, Gammdges pool hall. Russeil's s
garoge, and F'aktor's blacksmith shop
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
wooLLEv OURS HIS PARTY.

Former Prohibiton Candidate Refers
to Platform 40 81 oct Cause"
Battle Creek, Mich. Jan. John q.
Woolley, former prohibition candidate
for president, has announced that he is
lost cause" according to Woolley.
The famous dry" leader is not go
ing wet" by any means. He will con :
tinue to work along temperance lines,
but not as prohibitionist.
He takes the stand that the people
have rejected the idea of forcing prohi-
bition by national political party and
shows how the prohibition vote
slumped some 100000 at the last elec-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tslssraphie Nswss
Zero Weather Kills California Fruit.
South and West in qs9 os Cold
Wave. TE
Citrus Fruits Practie Destroyed
by Freeze. -
Smith and Gore to q With VIII
son.
Peace Delegates OF q 10 Christmas.
Fire Destroys Msf s sity Block,
PAGES TWO. THy AND FOUR.
''n; n;sss:'sa ;;ss cation q sys ae''' Two MI
Signature to Saloon Petition Forged.
Page County OIL Boom Busted.
New Claimant to McHugh Estate.
Good and Bad Cholera Serum.
Rural Life improvements.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Putting Out Poison.
An Instance of Injustice.
We Needed 1t.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
LOCKER On In Iowa.
PAGES FIVE, EIGHT, TEN, ELEVEN.
City News:
County Finances In Good Shape.
Only Two Funds Overdrawn.
Oakses Married SixtySix Years.
Interest Locally in California Freeze.
Slow Watch Cause Of Wreck.
Wrightman Address Baptist Brother
hood.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Further Advance Scored in Wheat.
Corn Market Rules Strong.
Hog Market Dull and Lower.
Cattle Slow and Weak.
Work In Congress Cuts Lives Short.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
coNFERs WITH TRAFFIC MEN.
FIGHT on For Change in Western Rates
Affecting Iowa Cities.
c..o&o, u, 'C;,pc@. RepuhlfcaN.

Dcs Moines Jan. THE Iowa rail
road commission held an importan'
conference with the traffic men of va
rious interior Iowa cities today. to plan
for evidence to be given before the m
terstate commission. on complaint MS
To discrimination in freight rates to far
western points from Iowa. Represen
tatives Of the Iowa Manufacturers AS
sociation and other bodies were pres
ent. also John Dewitt, Of keokuk; r.
H Draper. OF Marshalltown: c. o.
Dawson, of Ottumwa. and others. n
vigorous fight will be made for a
change in western rates affecting Iowa
cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
KILLED IN sk0wsLlDE
Three Lose Thsir Live. and Three Have
Miraculous Escape. In British Co.
lumbi. Di.aster-sodie. May Not se
Recovered Till Spring.

Sandon, B. c.. jan six men were
caught in snowslide from the noun
tain 1000 feet above the Noble Five
mine yesterday. and three lost their
lives. The other three had miraculous
escapes.
A rescue party was started out i'm
mediately, but no trace could be found
Of the bodies. 1t is thought they will
not be recovered until spring.
The slide is known as the Dead Man
Slide, several having been killed at the
same spot within the last two years.
The storm of last week was one of the
worst ever seen in this district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
..El:xslp,LoagR I, JoHANsEM a sulclDE.
.Nsrwea;an Disappointsd Because Hs
Failed % Reach North Pole.


sailed % Rsaeh North Pole.
Christisna, Norway, Jan. 7.-Captain
Hjslmar gJohansen, explorer. who had
achieved much success in polar re-
search, committed suicide here satur-
day ntsiit. He was q member of Cap
tain Roald Amundsen's recent antarctic
expeditiop, but was left at the base OF
supplies when Amundsen and four
companions pushed their way to the
aouth pole. The fact that he was not
among the leading party preyed upon
,his mind. and he had brooded over 1t
since his. return to Norway.
Captain Johansen was best known
thru being Nansen's sole companion
during s fourteen months journey over
desert Ice on the Greenland coast after
sleaying the, arctic steamer Fran In
lSSS. He was the author Of "Nansen
and i ~ Eighty-Sfx Degrees Fourteen
Minutes.
Alter Nansen's return from Green
land Johsnsen was = ne1s::e: cs several
exped editions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
ARCHIBALD CONTINUES.
Avsrs Williams Did Not Ask fer
Judges Influence, % Charged.

washington, Jan. fudge Robert
w. Archibald, of the commerce court
under impeachment for alleged misuse
OF his office. continued to testify today
in hist defense that none of the acts
charged against him were wrongful OF
improper.
The Judge testified that when f.. j
Williams, Of Scranton, Pa. first asked
him to communicate with Captain
May, manager Of the Erie railroad coal
properties, about the Katydid culm
dump. around which some of the i'm
peachment charges center, Williams
merely asked for letter of introduc
ton to May, and had not asked for
the judges influence as is charged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
GIFTS FOR cossAcks.

Russian Imperial Crown Prince and
Father Preside At Christmas Tree.
st. Petersburg, Jan THE Russian
imperical Crown Prince Alexis. with
his father, the Emperor Nicholas. this
afternoon attended the distribution OF
gifts from the Christmas tree to the
Cossacks of the body guard at the pail
ace of Tsarskoe- -Selo. This was the
crown princes first public appearance
since his illness, and disposed OF the
reports that he had been sent to the
south of France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
THIaTY-THREE DROWNED
All But Three Of Crew Go Down With
the Oil Steamer Rosecrans, lii-Fatsd
Vessel Valued With Cargo, at About
2se eoo@Formerly Army Transport.

Astoria. Ore, Jan. THE oil steam
er Rosecrans went ashore on Peacock
Spit early today, and owing to the ter
rifle seas and fifty-tive mile gale
which is blowing. it is expected to be a
total wreck Two tug boats and the
life saving crew are endeavorins to
rescue her crew Of twenty men.
Shortly before II o'clocq the tanker's
i,uii had sunk ff5o:n sight Three men
of her crew Of, thirty-six clung to
top mast which projected above the
waves. All Of the others. 1t was pc
lieved. had perished 1t seemed lmpos-
sible that the three survivors coaid be
saved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07

for . quiet room, a. he was suffering
from insomnia.4 He was found dead
there this mNrniAs
Mr.. Nash aA Us years old and had
been In the. 4dihlomatic service at
Bangkok, veHlfe. vladivostok. Rheims
and Budapest, While consul at Venice
he married the Baroness Ina Mayneri.
OF Piedmont.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
FOUR suR,En sv cAvE-,m.
No Hope Held Out Of Utah Miners Be-
inc Rescued Alive.

Bingham. Utah. ia. IA SHIFT btss
and three Greeks In the underground
workings OF the United States Copper
Company were buried beneath cave.
in OF rock and earth here early today,
The body OF one of tho Greek miners
has been recovered and gang of men
Is digging for the other. No hope 10
entertained Of any being rescued alive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
Jenker Made superinte endent.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Jan. 7.-Niilbert Jonker was
today named by the board OF super
visors as superintendent OF the county,
farm at salary of $1.4o0 year. an
Increase Of 800. There were eigh, ap-
plicants for the place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
POLICY HOLDERS PROTECTED
Lose Nothing by Sioux Fire Insurance
Company Quitting Business.

Special to TImes-RepubIlcah
Sioux City, Jan. lowing to pres
ent and prospective adverse legislation
the Sioux Fire Insurance Company to-
day went out of business. All policy
holders are protected by reinsurance IN
the Hartford Company, OF Hartford
Conn. Manager F.. w. Woodbridge be-
comes manager of Hartfords farm de-
partment in Iowa, Nebraska and South
Dakota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
WRECK BLOCKS ALL TRAFFIC..
Six SIespsrs Leave Track In Wiseen,
sin, But Nobody Hurt Badly.

Lacrosse, Wis. Jan. 7.-Number I,
the east bound Pioneer Limited. tho
largest train on the Chicago. Mil
waukee & ST. Paul railroad system. was
wrecked in Il storm near Mauston. Wis.
seventy Ave miles cast of here. early
this morning. Six sleepers left tha
track. Nobody was seriosuly hurt. but
the wreck blocked all traffic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
e:.L.. GAIA vi;%h coId.
an.ad Up oranae Harvest.

Bakersfield. Cal. Jan. IA tempera-
.ure Of degrees above zero was re-
corded early today at Garfield. Kern
county, 100 feet above sea level. The
cold swept toward the San Emidto and
Edison citrus tracts where tempera-
tire Of 22 was recorded. Orange pick
ing has speeded up as never before.
citrus growers rushed auto trucks to
town and gathered in every available
man for the best piece work picking
nrices offered in years. The extent
Of tho crop damage can not be esti-
mated asyet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
CAR PLuhces FIFTEEN FEET.

Plymouth Family Has Narrow Escape
From Death in Auto Mishap.
Special to Times Republican.
Plymouth, Jan. 7.-Dr. r. ]. Hemp
hill and family had a narrow escape
in an automobile accident. The fam
lily was going from this city to their
home at Plymouth. In crossing the
railroad track the driver reached TO
blow the whistle and accidentally shut
of the lights. In the confusion the
car plunged over a fifteen foot en-
bankment. There were five in the car
and aitto all were bruised and DR.. and
Mrs. Hemphill laid up, none is In seri-
Gus condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
DIES At AGE or 11s.

ch;ppswa indian Chief interesting
Character at Scion Springs, Wis.
Superior, Wis. Jan. 7.-Chief Pussa-
sis., claimed to have been lis years
old, Chippewa Indian who has been
one OF the interesting characters Of
Scion Springs for many years. died last
night at his home there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
u.avv Snow IN Chicago.

Chicago. Jan. 7.-Chicago's hrst
heavy snow storm drives hundredS Of
homeless persons to police stations for
shelter. Incoming trains from all d.
rections were from one to three hours
late. More snow and colder weather
is predicted. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
Now Train kille Man.

Keokuk, Jan. 7.-Samuel Hecox, a
veterinary surgeon. OF 'Medill. Mo-. was
killed yesterday by train No. 40. the
new mail equipment OF the Burlington
railroad. The accident occurred near
Wayland. Mo. The train was making
it's first scheduled trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
COUNTRY HOME DESTROYED.
Family Has Narrow Escape From Fir,
Near Boone.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Jan. THE palatial country
home of Miss Belle Clarke. northeast Of
the city. was totally destroyed by fire
this morning. Nearly all of the con-
tents Of the place were also destroyed,
the family barely escaping. The origin
of the fire Is unknown. Miss Clarkes
father died few days ago. There was
some insurance on the farm home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07

Davenport Pastor nesisns.
Davenport. ia n. 7.-Dr. WI. Suckow,
pastor OF the Edwards Congregational
church. has resigned his pastorate. He
came to Davenport three years ago
from Grinnell. He was formerly field
secretary for his church in Iowa. His
resignation was not accepted. but It ID
understood that his plans will take him
away from Dayenport this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
ZERO WEATHER Kills
CALIFORNIA FRUIT
ORANGE AND LEMON CROP PRAc-
rIcALLv pEsTRoYED ~ COLD
WAVE IN WEST.
iGNTlRE CITRUS sELT
CAUGHT IN FREEZE
Issess varieusiy Estimated at From
e1o,ooopoo - $4,000, ooo-Efferts to
save Crop Abandoned In Some Die.
tr,ess and Attention Given to Saving
Trees.

Los Angeles, jan. I.-1 temperature CD
from to s degrees lower than Sunday
night were reported last night, blasting
the hopes OF orange and lemon grow
err. It was admitted today that citrus
fruit losses would be extremely heavy.
Estimates Of damage ran from $1o,000.-
900 to $3o,00o.0o0. Railroad freight loss
figured In terms shipments were ap-
proximated In the statement Of the
shippers that the 1913 crop Of oranges
and lemons would be from 10000 to
10000 carloads short
Last years crop netted growers $780,
100000. Eleven millions went to the
railroads in freight and refrigeratlnS
charges. At the beginning of the seas
on this years crop value was estimated
at $50, ,00o. 900. and according to heads
OF various fruit associations and firms.
the damage done by the present two
days freeze will amount perhaps TO
half OF the entire crop.
ASwsatinen Would Decrease Loss.
Actual losses to botn growers ant
railroads, however, will be dependent to
a certain extent upon the attitude OF
the government toward the shipment OF
slightly damaged fruit.
". A. Randolph, head Of big ship
ping concern, declared that II the gov
ernnent holds the same attitude as 1t
4 did last year in the northern "sweated'
fruit cases, the present crop would be
the smallest In the history of the citrus
Industry. The government ruled that
oranges which had been subjected to
tl1a sweating process were the same as
ad,,lterated food and confscated the
entire shipment.
Growers believe that slight applica-
ton Gf s'sweating'' would take the frost
out OF Z great deal Of fruit which other
Z wise would sbes useless.
3 (1row6fe ADOPT Heroic Measures.
Nearly 100 carloads Of oil. distiliate
4 ana other fuels were used In the
srnudging operations last night. InsRed-
lands the orchardists quit trying to do
anyfhing when the tiermometer showed
nnfnimum of 10 degrees. San Bernar-
di,n. vas 20 degrees lower and there
j citrus men estimated that the loss OF
Rivarside was the coolest stop OF the
citrus belt yesterday with q tempera-
ture Of 20. other temperatures were:
san Diego. Is: Los Angeles. 2S; OK
nard. ~: Santa Ana, "a. These were
weather bureau figures. but private
Thermometers indicated that in Los
ANGELES. Pomona, and several other
places ii was much colder on the street
. levels.
Fights Cold With Cold.
w. A. Schaffer, Pomona orange
grower. despaired. Of saving his crop
and to save his trees. fought cold with
cold. He sprayed his trees with water
and altho the sun was shining brightly
at the time the water Immediately
froze bedecking the trees in icicles and
crystal studded fret work of frost and
ice. His orange grove made winter
scene that was much admired and
photographed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07
REV. s. o. M'FAooEN DEAD.

Vice President Of Highland Park
Prominent in Presbyterian Affairs.
Special to Tines Republican.
Des Moines, Jan Rev. s. d. Nc
F'adden, vice president Of Highland
Park College, and for a number of
years pastor at Westminster Presby-
terian church, died Of anenia today.
He had been prominent in Presbyter-
ian affairs for years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07

Park 20 Manage Dubuque Hotel.
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. Jan. w. L. Park, OF the
Grand hotel, Council Bluffs. was today
named to succeed George B. Mcclure
as manager Of the Hotel Julien. re-
signed.