davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
DEMOCRATIC housg LgAogNo
AGREE TO TWENTY NOUNS
DISCUSSION.
FITZGERALD MANAGES TO o.
DELAY coNstDERAT,oN
Calls Up Conference Report on Urssnt
Deficiency Bill. Which Commands
Attention Over Rivers and harbsrs
Msasurs-vots On Panama Tolls s;li
May Be Reached Saturday.

Warrington. March 26-Dcmocrstic
mousse leaders abandoned tho idea OF
only fifteen hours debate on the Para.
ma tolls exemption appeal today ana
agreed to twenty. This would bring .
vote probably Saturday,
sueh provision in special rule
brought out soon after the house as
semi oied at II a m. today. divided the
tine 80 as to give ten hours for thosa
supporting the repeal to be controlled
by Chairman Adamson. OF the com
merce committee. Ave hours for the
democrats opposed. to be controlled by
Representative Doremus Of Michisnn.
four hours for the republicans toe b
controlled by Representative Knowland
or California. and one hour foEsS the
prosressiVes to be controlled by Repre.
sentative Lafrerty OF Oregon.
There was . tacit understanding
that the debate on adopting the special
rule would bo more limited than at
nrst proposed and probably would bs
held TO two hours or less.
Launch Actual Fiaht.
These arrangements clear the way
for the launching OF the actual nghe
In today's session. Nearly 100 speeches
have been prepared on both sides Of
the question and the nEht promises to
be the most spectacular since the dem
ocratic administration came into pOVeer.
While the opening skirmish Was on
In the house the first guns were heard
In the senate. where Senator Owen de-
livered speech supporting the .pses.
ident's contention for an appeal, ~,
President Wilson conferred Ntth
several congressman before the houaA
convened. Representatives Covine4nn
OF Maryland and Bell Of 0eofHaa. who
are helping 70 line up the adninistEa-
tion forces. told him there, would -
a majority Of at least nifty on ehe 30.
sage Of a special rule and Of 1bO1e
seventy Ave to 100 on the adoption OF
the repeal
Fitzgerald Delays Consideration.
Then just as both sides wore pre-.
pared for the beginning Of the struggle
and house galleries were packed with
an expectant crowd, another delay
cropped up. Altho the rivers and har-
bors bill was in direct line to be speed
ily finished to make n place for tho
tolls repeal bill Representative Fitx-
gerald. democrat. brought up the con-
ference report on the urgent deficiency
bill
To add to the delay the conference
report contains a provision for paying
for the care OF the Mexican refugees
from Ojinaga at Fort Bliss. That Ques-
ton. much disputed. precipitated a
near flibuster and long debate. Tho
parliamentary situation was such thne
tho actual debate on the Panama bill
was several hours or.
Thinks Entire World Applaude.
President Wilson declared today that
with the united protests OF the South
American press the opinion OF the en-
tire world was unanimously In favor
OF the Panama tolls exemption repeal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26

sition and duty under the law. and
Colonel Seely freely admitted that his
error was in yielding to General
Coughs demand, for q written assur-
ance that the army would not be usea
to suppress the covenanters.
Asuuith Acted in oGod Faith.
Premier. Asquith's statements that
the officers should return to. duty un-
conditionally were made In good faith
since he learned Of Colonel Secly's
amendments to the cabinet memoran-
DUN only yesterday afternoon.
The prime minister made plain the
governments position regarding the
army to the house Of commons. declar-
Ing, that, he would not assent to the
claim Of any body OF men In the SER
Woe of. the crown to demand assur- :
anoss OF, what they would be required
- do in circumstances which had not
yet arisen. ,f.
strongly.
moment 10 use force to vhatever e1-
fent i, required to make the VIII OF the
eai,ntrv prevail ne said' IT hat 10 .
contlnsency which can not arise Tor 4
ions time, and we shall still labor to
avoid IT,:
s The Held marshal. who was one Of
tie sianatories of the memorandum Of
Z General Cough. giving guarantee to
army efsicers that they would not be
ordered 70, night the Ulster .uniotilsts,
resarded the reputation OF the docu-
:ment ~ tho government ~ . slight on
shimeslf, For this reascn he .fesigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
JuAREz WITHOUT WORD.
Rebel Sympathixsrs Anxiousiy Await
News From Torrson.

News From Torrson.
Juarez. Mexico. March 26.-Atmos-
phere Of pessimtstic anxiety enveloped
constitutionalist sympathizers here
early today over the possible fate Of
Cen. Francisco Villa and his 10000
rebel soldiers who at last reports were
engaged in desperate fghting at Go
meg Palacio, a suburb Of Torreon. Not
only for two days has no authoritative
word come from the front but press
dispatches which so far have been
more reliable than tho so-called official
dispatches have been lacking.
Not even n courier had penetrated
the ds1eft sbetween Torreon and Chl-
shuahua City. o4-communication@ by
wire of any nature has been received
for forty-eight hours.
News dispatches from Mexico City
received here last night declaring the
Huerta government war department
had issued a bulletin to the effect that
Villa was In full retreat are not be-
lieved generally, but there is no doubt
that their contents have added to the
worry OF the rebel officers here.
Manual Chao. military governor OF
Chihuahua, .haunts the military tele-
graph operator day and night in hope
pf fragmentary messages even from
General, Villa telling Of the fortunes OF
war.
At noon an unofficial report was re-
ceived saying that an intermittent ar
tillery duel was carried on at Gomez
Paiacio during the night. There were
no details.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
QUEEN TO VISIT THE U. s.
Eleanor. Of suIs.r's 70 Study Am.r''
can People and 'nstitutisns-Ex'
p.et.d 70 Sail! From Hamburg, May
21-kins Ferdinand May Also Visit
America n 1875. as,,j9
America in 1875.

sofia, Bulgaria, March 2e-oueen
Eleanore, Of Bulgaria, today announced
that she would start on her Journey
to the United states the third week III
Mky. H,r lnajesty will presumably
proceed to Hamburg and embark on
May Fl.
Queen Eleanore Will be the hrst
reigning queen to visit the United
States. She intends 10 make study
Of American institutions and people in
which she has always been greatly in
terested. Her majesty, was much
touched during the recent Balkan wars
by the practical sympathy displayed in
her suffering subjects by Americans.
Z The queen made many inquiries
among the Bulgarian soldiers. q num-
ber Of whom had been residents Of the
United 5tatss, and sssd answered their
country's call to arms. /.
II IL saad ssmi Officially that King
Ferdinand a6o wiil spey = visit.to the
United stAtG Tprob1bly in 1915. He
may zee the expusition at San Fran
cisco. The si for his zaajesty's trip
- mot yet defihits. 3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
LOSS OF $4,000 CAUSED sv
BLAZE WHICH SWEEPS LlTTLE
CITY.
EXPLOSION OF LANTERN
ALMOST DESTROYS TOWN
Fire Controlled With Difficulty After
Doing Extensive Damage in Both.
Business and Residential Districts
Fire Reported Under controI-\Nires
Down and Particulars Arc Lacking.
siko II Republican.

speciad3o pes Republican.
Slos1 kai March 2s.-While fatal
fire vi 9SS3hg in Sioux. City and
threatening the business district here
news came from Estherville, the pretty
county seat Of Emmet county. that q
disastrous fire was. raging there. Wire
service wss crippled by the fire and
only measer details were received here.
The ire started at $3.50 o'clock this
morning, due to tho explosion Of q
lantern. A high wind carried the
flames to both the business and rest.
dente districts. and when the last mes
sage was received had inflicted prop
erty damage Of $15o.0o0. Shortly before
noon the fire was reported under con-
troll. No loss Of life was reported.
Starts in Livery Barn.
Baskerville, March 26.-The explo-
sion Of lantern in livery barn IN
the heart Of the downtown section of
EstheryiHe Sarly today caused the fire
whiehs wiped 6i1t nearly an, entire block
Of businees houses and e1stailed loss
Of 3l60.ooo. about half covered BY In
surance. -.
Tho FIRE started at IA. m. and Il
burned 10 rapidly that three story
brick building and several small struc-
lures were completely destroyed and
the fiames were not under control un-
til an hour and half later.
/ The nswspapsr plant Of tho Esther
Vile, EnterpriSe was 81 completelEs do-
/ stfny II. t2k4fyS loss 0f 80 900. -. ;s..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
ASK STATE co.oPERAT,oN. {

Waterloo Business Men Notify Cav
ernor That Money 10 Raised.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. March ga delegation
Of Waterloo business men called in
Governor Clarke today to arrange Tor
state CO. operation in locating the Iowa
building at the San Francisco sxpoei-
ton. announcing that they have the
money for a building in sight ana u
will be erected. Governor Clarke has
co-operated with the COMMITTEES all
along and probably will officially des-
isnate a commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
erNTlRE srArE TICKET NAMED.

Nspuhltea Of South Dakota Noni-
ssinsNe Present Officials For Rs.eIsction.
Pierre. 81. ID, March 26.-The entire
republican state ticket, headed by Gov
ernor Byrne. was nominated in Tues
days priIuary election, according to re-
turns today from all parts of the state.
"a Consressnian Dillon was nominated
Il, tJ,.a TWIST district, w. G. Rice in the
mira. and Attorney General johnson
"a the second district. Z %
& Late feturns continue TO increase
Consress,aan Burke's lead OF senator
Crawford for the nomination Tor
,vJnited Ststes senator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
ROAD REDUCES FORCE


!, PhilaA AipAia. March Se.-Pennsyi-
;yania raiiroad soflcials today confirmed
the report that the company within the
last three m6nths has laid OF about
,15 900 employees on the lines east Of
Pittsburgh in carrying out its policy Of
general retrenchment. It 10 said that
about 10000 Of the remaining $4,000
employees have been placed on shorter
time. Two hundred clerks in the gen.
eral Office In this city have been laid
of within a day or two.
Some weeks ago the company dis
pensed with several expensive thru
trains, and It was stated today that fur
ther curtaiIment In the passenger train
service is being worked out.
According to the report the orders for
retrenchmetit and economy covered
Improvement and extension work which
has either been stopped or reduced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
TWO MEN KILLED AND THREE
INJURED WHILE FIGHTING
MORNING BLAZE.
PROPERTY LOSS OF, $4,000
IN sus'hEss DISTRICT
Entire Quarter Block ae Fourth and
Nsbraska Streets Dsstroysd-Furni-
turs and Clothing Stocks Ruined =
l4stsl cussts and Others Leap From
Upper Story Windows.

Sioux City. March 2s.-rwo firemen
were killed and three injured and be-
tween 100000 and 100000 damage
done in are which swept the quarter
block at the southeast corner OF
Fourth and Nebraska streets. the heart
Of the business district. beginning ut
O'Clock this morning. The dead are:
FRANK FULTON. pipeman. CONE
pany No. l.
sEELEY LAwToN, driver for Fire
Chief Kellogg.
The injured hremen are:
I'd Roth, captain hose company
No. s:
Kenneth q. Can't, pipeman. hose
company No. :.
William Doyle, pipeman, hose COM
pany No. 2.
The men were not seriously hurt.
Starts in Five Story Building.
The blaze broke out in five-story
building occupied by the Anderson
Furniture Company. The firemen were
fighting the flames from Fourth street
when the wall fell and two Of them
we're caught under 1t and killed. II
vas nearly two hours before the men
were m;ssed by their comrades.
Thrss. Jump From Windows.
The. flames rapidly swept thru the
Anderson building and communicated
to the Frank Hotel, adjoining. Occu-
pants IL the hotel were warned and
most Of them escaped by the stairway
Three men u the hotel were cut on tby
he fiames. They were forced to leap
for tfeir lives. They were caught In
nets sbyssthsyA Arenen and we're min,
jufed.
The .namessswept thru the hotel from
pnes side and on the other side Of the
Anderson building communicated with
the three-story building on the corner
occupied by the Moore Clothing Com-
pany.
Thrilling escapes from the rooms
over the Moore clothing store and the
Central Bank were made by several
men and women, who leaped into life
nets.
The Heavy Losers.
The total sfire loss is 100000. The
Moore Clothing Company's loss is $75,-
900, fully insured. The Anderson Fur
niture Company loss is $4,000, with in
surance Of f7$42,500. Most of the smaller
losses are covered by insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
TURMOIL IN CARACAS.

Political Situation Extravnsiy Unssttisd
Prominent Psrsonasss Arrested.
Willemstad, Curacao. March 2s.-ins
political situation in Caracas - re-
ported to be extremely unsettled. MANY
prominent persons have been afresteu.
including Samuel .Magill, instructor
general Of the Venezuelan army "ho
was afterward released.
General Manuel A. Matos. FORMER
minister Of foreign affairs, and TWO Oh
his nephews. are said to have become
fugitives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
SUGAR MONOPOLY.

Ailsuatien axSs1hat Composition Has
essn cpsed iksNsw Orleans:
!. sWashingtoI Marsh 26.-Charges
that the American Sugar Refining
Company has for twenty y-three years
the New Orleans sugar
market by "aruthlees exterminatloa
Of competition. and has depressed the
prices OF raw sug1r there fully s2ooo.-
600 to the distreSs Of the planters.
were presented ID President Wilson to-
day by Dolenson Gafkery. OF New Or
leans, who was presented at the White
House by Senator Thornton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26

Sun rises March 27 at s:5S. sets at
$40.
Iowa--Unsettled weather tonight and
Friday; probably snow flurries: colder
tonight: brisk shifting winds.
PAGE ONE.
TsIssrapsie News:
Two Dead. Three Hurt in Sioux CITY
Fire.
Property Loss Between seno 900 and
100000.
Es,herville Has $4,000 Fire.
High Officers In British Army Re-
sign.
Second Repulse For Villas Army.
Debate on Repeal Exemption Ex-
tended.
National Life Reinstated.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Robbed BY Man He Befrtended.
Coal Strike Unlikely.
Governor Clarke Vindicated.
Yeggmen Winged by Buckshot and
Captured.
Farm Wages Highest In West
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Those Awful Temperance rolns'
Schools and Summer Vacations.
When They Dropped In"
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Radical Recommendations Not Urged.
Christian Workers Assembly.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The valiants Of Virginia.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News: ,o,o.
70 Hear. Charges Against Police
Officer.
Delahoyde Says Case spitework.
Central Association Schedule Adopts
ed.
Couple Celebrates Golden Wedding
Plaza Hotel Ordered Closed
Marcy Gets $1,000 Verdict.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Drouth in Kansas Aids Wheat Bulls.
Edge on Corn Demand.
Hogs Weaken on Heavy Arrivals.
Cattle Trade Slow.
Social Demands Of Washington Lie
Wasteful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
DESIRING WINS CHAMPIONSHIPS

Recount Of Scores Shows New Hamp-
shire Boys. Defeat lows City. Team.
Special to mes-Repub1ican.
Iowa City, March 26-According to
the corrected score in the national high
school rife contest. issued today by the
war department, Deering, N. H.. high
school wins the championship from
Iowa City. The corrected score fol-
lows: Deering high school, S7S; Iowa
City high school, 974. It had been pre-
yiously announced tat the Iowa City
team was winner of the national
trophy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
rM'cLElLAND SUIT DISMISSED.
Action for Damages Against Hospital
y ' Owner Abandoned. ,sy +
~ n hliran

2 Creston. March 1s.-Last night just
before final adjournment OF federal
court here Judge Mcpherson dismissed
the action of A. H. Bigelow, adminis- :
traitor of the estate of Hattie Roses.
beck, against Robert McCfelland. FKty
thousand dollars was demanded Of NC
Clelland because Miss Rosenbeck COM
mitted suicide in an Omaha hospital.
of which McClelland. rich railroad
man, Is president. McClelland owns
the Tabor & Northern railroad and
lives at Tabor, but spends much time
in looking after his pet philanthropy.
the Methodist hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
PEPPER ASSURED OF AID.

House Votes With senate % Pay FAITH
er os Dead Congressman Salary.
special to Times Republican.
washington. March 7s.-on, motion
:, representative Good. the house acc
cented the senate amendment to the
nrrent deficiency bill granting $500.
~ one years salary. to John Pepper. OF
.ortumwa, the aged father a. the late
Renresentative Pepper. This practi-'
cs1iv insures Mr.. Pepper tho money.
snecial to Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
10. Dealers Elect ofas,,s.

Des Moines, March ss.-J. O. Black.
OF Des Moines, was elected peaeident
Of tho Iowa Ice Dealers' Aseociation
here this afternoon, succesdMe J. NJ.
irons, OF Mason City. j. F. elnI Ieons
OF Waterloo, was re elected aecfefAfysi
and I. c. Plane, Of Indcpsndencs, WAS
chosen streasurer. Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
DENIES FEE.spllTT'he STORY.
Trswin Deelarss Statement That III
Favored Practice 10 Untrue.

Cedar Rapids, March 26-James H..
Trewin, former president Of the state
board Of education. today denied the
story that he ever was in favor OF Zee
splitting" in the medical department
of the state university, as has been
charged. He said the records OF the
meetings would show that he always
has been against the practice. 1t has
been claimed that members of the med
ical faculty Of the state university have
demanded that outside doctors Spit
their fees In cases which are brought
to the hospital
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
Pope - HeId consistory.

Rome. March 26.--It was tentatively
decided today by the pope to hold a
consistory either at the end of April or
the beginning Of May unless unfore-
seen circumstances should intervene.
It is assumed that about a dozen car
dinals will be appointed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
TWO COMPANIES AT DvsvouE.
Second military Organization to Be
Mustered Into Service.

Special to r;nes-Rspublican.
Dubuque, March 26.-Dubuque Will
be the home OF q second militia com
pany to be known as: company II.
This was decideS.. last night at q meet
ing at the armory. Word from Colonei
Rowell states, that she will be mere
some time next week to muster IN tho
organizations The new company takes
the place Of that at Clinton which Is
now q battery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
All Rebel Attacks RepuIssd.

All Rebel Attacks RepuIssd.
FL Paso, March 26.-That the rebels
have been repulsed every time they
have taken the offensive at Gomez
Palacio was the assertion made here
today by Miguel Diebold. inspector OF
Mexican consulates.
Senior Diebold exhibited messabes
from Mexico City as his authority for
the statement. One message declares
that the rebels have not even ap-
preached Torreon proper but have had
their hands full at Gomez Palaclo.
three miles distant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
NO TRACE OF wREcKAeE.
Reported Seas Disaster Near Honolulu
Disersditsd by Vessel Ownsrs.


Honolulu, March 26.-Reports OF tho
destruction Of the Intersland steamer
Bell Maui, with the loss OF many lives.
was said today to be untrue. A search
Of several hours failed to discover any
wreckage OF the steamer which vas
said to have blown UP of Pearl HAr-
Dor last night. 1t is now believed that
the weasel Will report safely later
Representatlves OF the lnterisland
Steam Navigation Company. owner Of
the vessel. discredit the alleged state"
ment Of soldiers at Fort kamehamenA
that they saw the ship slowly sink.
II is believed the vessel will arrive
safely at Kauai. her destination.
The Maui left this port late yeseer-
day carrying cargo which included =.
large quantity Of explosives. When tina
report OF the ships destruction waS 70.
ceiyed every available tug ana launch
Including tho naval tug Intrepid, put 20
sea.
The Maui has aboard about forty
men, including the crew and number
Of Hawaiian laborers.
rhe steamer Maui. reported to nave
gone down last night with all hands
after an explosion. reported TO-DAY from
the Kauaiby wireless that she had ar.
rived there safely after an uneventfuI
voyage.
Nevertheless the reports OF an ex.
plosion Of some sort of Pearl hafDos
are 90 circumstantiai and come from
% many independent sources tnat u
II still believed some vessel must havs
blown up. The navy tug Navajo ana
the privately owned tug lnprdsti0 to-
Rether with many iAuhoHas SSs ssss:.s ssss
cruising for ~ 1e1A.ee: ~. -
Many persons think II pro1abies that
large gasolene sampan from Japan
blew up and was mistaken in the auss
for thu Maui by watchers on o00ro.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
No Word From Terraxas, Jr.

NO W0Vu SlTVS" S'a@ VI
,El Paso, Tex. March 26.-den. Luis
Terrazas. ST.. was in . state Of great
anxiety today over tho fate Of his son
Luis, who was reported under sem
tence Of death at chihuahua yesterday
unless he paid SOC. 900 pesos TO the reb-
els No direct word Of the fate OF the
younger man was received early today.
General Luis 'Terrazas received a tel
egrann from Chihuahua stating that his
son, Luis, Jr.. was in no immediate dan
ger. It was reported that he was to
have been executed yesterday unless he
contributed 100000 pesos to the rebel
cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26

sosnesr Challenges otate. J,
speciai 10 Times-RepunpcAn.
spencer, March 5s-The DHfpoer
hixh school debating teHsns cnalleMeSs
any team In the state fof3a sdebNee ON
the state question and y prspaepd 20
debate on either side. s is,ss -. 1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26

ers' packet Nantucket. with loss Of
more than fdtty iiveS. has been blown
up by, the revenAe cutter Onondaga
which returnsd 70 port here today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises March - at s:5s. sets at
$40.
Iowa--Unsettled weather tonight and
Friday: probably snow hurries: colder
tonight: brisk shifting winds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26

4 \ " j1lj - ~, ~ Who = ne new chair
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-28
Mrs. Angle Held
for Ballou Death

Stamford, Conn, July 28.-Mrs.
Helen NJ Angle is held criminally
responsible for the death OF Waldo
X. Ballou. prominent politician
here, on the night of June 23 in
a finding made by the coroner. Jure
Ju Phelan.
Ballou was discovered in a dying
condition outside of downtown
business building in which he had
apartments. Mrs. Angle said she had
found Ballou at the foot OF flight
Of stairs in the building, after he
had left her. and that in her belief
ne was dazed from fall or from
liquor. She carried him outside and
left him on the doorstep OF the en-
trance.
Ballou died from a fractured skull.
At the coroner's inquiry Mrs. Angle
refused to make statement and
Coroner Phelan announced that If
by Friday she failed to do so he
would hold her for trial. He admit
ted Mrs Angle to bail owing to her
nervous state and she was taken by
her father, Leonard Blondell. to
South Port, Me.