davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-20
FRAZER ARGUES
FOR TRIAL OF
Gilman HERE
Tells Court That He Believes
Jury Can be Obtained
in Detroit
DEFENSE WANTS RULING
ON VALIDITY OF LAW
Would Like Supreme Court to
Pass on Jury Act; Phelan
Reserves Judgment

Prosecutor Frazer and Chief Assist
ant Prosecutor Jasnowsh appeared
before Judge Phelan, in recorder
court. Wednesday morning, 10 argue
in favor OF Mr.. Frazer's motion, Med
Tuesday, 10 set aside the courts or.
der for a change of venue TO Monroe
counts in the Gilman bribery case.
Mr.. Frazer declared that he is ready
TO try the Gilman case and all the
other aldermanic cases in Detroit;
that il is his belief that jury can
be obtained here without very much
difficulty.
For the defense, Attorney j. Shurly
Kennary oontended that while the de-
Tense has always maintained That the
case ought to be tried in Detroit, and
that trial here would save consider
able money, still number OF I'M
portant points have been raised In
the appeal to the supreme court on
which II would be wise To secure a
decision.
1.-The constitutionality OF the jury
law has been called into question" he
said. More than that, we have raised
the question Of the right OF the Wayne
county jury commission TO choose
men for jury service without relation
to ward boundaries. These questions
are now before the supreme court;
they are involved in our appeal. Why
not let the court pass on these mat
ters?"
Mr. Frazer replied that the proper
procedure would be to appeal on a
writ OF error, in case Aid. Gilman is
convicted: whereas IL he is acquitted,
the defense ought TO be satisfied. The
appeal could raise the question as TO
the validity OF the jury act, and OF
the practice OF the jury commission.
Judge Phelan took the matter un-
der consideration, and Will make his
decision before the end of the week.
IL he decides TO insist on his order for
change OF venue, Mr.. Frazer VIII
have to go TO Lansing, June 2, to
argue in favor OF trying the cases In
Monroe county The argument how
ever. will probably be made by Mr..
Jasnowski, who has sat through all
the court proceedings In Detroit, and
knows each step that the trial has
taken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-20
ROCKEFELLER MUST
PAY HIS TAXES
Cuyahoga-co. Authorities Give
Him Until 6 O'Clock Wednes-
day to Produce

CLEVELAND. o., May 20.-John ID.
Rockefeller Is a legal resident, tax
PAYER and voter I'm Ohio, and must
produce
Tax Commissioners Fackler and
Agnev, or Cuyahoga county, today
gave Rockefeller until . o'clock to-
night 10 declare his personal property
returns. Failing In this the oil king
win owe Cuyahoga county the trifiing
sum OF $4,230.000.
Since Rockefeller packed up his
$4,000 painting. THE Disputed Boun-
dairy" and left his Forest Hill estate
ia Cleveland, last February, for larry
towu, n. Y, the Commissioners have
been listing his taxable personal prop
erty. They announce the amount Is
$500, 00o. 900 taxable at sl.41 per thou.
sand dollars.
Rockefeller, in February. promised
t0Btnrp his tar list lin due time"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-20
First Days Session Will be En-.
tirely FOrmal-Plan of Ac-
ton TO be Out
H lined
SILLIMAN CASE MAY
UPSET MEDIATION
1. If He Has Been Slain, as is Fear
ed by Friends, Negotiations
Likely To End

WASHINGTON, May 20
Private Samuel Parks was
shot and his body was burned
by Mexican federals, accord
ing to a report OF the Brazil
ian minister at Mexico City
on file today in the state de-
partment. This report was
on information from an alleg-
ed eyewitness.
Secretary Garrison today
denied assertions of former
Civil Governor Kerr, Of Vera
Cruz, that Funston made a
similar report.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-20
WARRANTS TO
ISSUE In COLORADO
Wholesale Criminal Charges
Likely to Result From
Fighting

TRINIDAD. Col. May 20.-Whole-
sale criminal charges in connection
with the weeks hghting which re-
suited from the recent battle OF Lud-
low are expected today to follow the
arrest OF Victor Banoni, Trinidad bar
tender, on charge OF Staying Edward
Kessling. Resisting, an employe OF the
Forbes mine, was killed during the
attack on that mine by the flying
column" OF strikers April 30.
Union leaders threaten to retaliate
By getting warrants for Under Sher-
in Zeke Martin aud officials or the
mining companies. Banoni will be
arraigned this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-20
THE WEATHER

Detroit and yicinItyt wednesdav
night and Thursday partly cIoudy.
Gentle 20 moderate southwesterIy
winds.
Lower Michigan Fair "wednesday
night and probably Thursday
Upper EHkesT Fresh south aud south-
west wIndsg generally fair Weather an
Wednesday night and Thursday, excepf
showers ON superior and extreme
north Michigan.
Lower lakes Light to moderate
south and southwest wIndst EeneraIIv
fair weather Wednesday night aud
ThursdayS
Highest temperature this date In
past ~ years. - In 1915 lowest. 80
In 1893.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-20
ESQ KILLED
In RACE WAR
Love of Negro and Indian Queen
Precipitates Bloody
Il Riot

NEW ORLEANS. La, May 20
Two hundred and fifty persons were
killed and 800 wounded in a three
day race war between Indians and
Negroes on United Fruit plantations
near Puerto Barrios, Guatemala, ac-
cording to a message received here
today.
An American Negro, attempting TO
100 the Indian queen, Mazda, caused
The uprising against the blacks. The
girl was later tortured by her tribe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-20
BRITAIN UNDECIDED
ON EXHIBIT QUESTION

LONDON, May 2O.--At the request
OF Prime Minister Asquith, the cab
met this afternoon postponed until
Monday its answer 20 the request Of
the house OF commons that the gov
eminent reconsider it's refusal to par
Iicipate I'm the Panama-Pacific ex-
position. Ii was apparent that the
government is undecided on the mat.
ter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-20
UNION TRUST CO.
ISSUES TIMELY BOOK

The Union Trust Co. has prepared
digest OF the lrws OF the state OF
Michigan governing the descent and
distribution OF real and personal prop
erty This booklet Is featured BY a
diagram showing how Michigan pro-
yides for said descent and distribu-
ton. The Union Trust Co. will fur.
nish these booklets upon request.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-20

The Tinted States government last
wear produced 9,773.424. 600 postags
stamps.
tains without name which are more
than double the hight OF the most
lofty eastern mountain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-20

Two survivors OF the Mexican war
OF 1857 are living In Maine. Andrew
Baker, OF Limington, and Captain
David Weber OF Boothbay harbor.
The former IL IS and the latter 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-20

LANSING, Mich, May 20.--(Spe.
cial) -State Game and Forestry War.
den Cakes. VINO has been directing
the fire-fighting work in the upper pc
ninsula. has telegraphed TO the de.
partment here directing Deputy Da-
vid Jones TO proceed TO Cheboygan
at once TO assume charge OF the
work there. The message was re-
ceiyed late last night and part OF II
read Every available man is on
the Jump here and things look bad
today" Warden Oates has been di.
recting the work from his home IN
Marquette
AT the Offices OF the department.
here yesterday three reports were re
ceiyed from holders OF large timber
lands complaining tpat supervisors
had refused TO MAKE attempts to pro
tect their property OF to hire fire
lighters Attaches OF the department
said That the reports would be- inves.
tigated and. II found true. the guilty
supervisors would be punished. the
law providing severe penalty for
refusal TO assist In the work.
Fires have been reported In every
county north OF the straits. and In IL
Continued on Page NineJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-20
ANIMAL wELFAREcim..r,ssl 'M as.,

Hesitation waits ComPletes~hf. rrt-
day aIEht ~ strasburE'-.-adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-20

MotheTs' Night NJ the Pier Tonight.
Take ma. maybe she'll adopt shook
UNIV the orphan. Baby carriage dance
and other novelties will please her
Baby souvenirs. You'll be pleased -
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-20

OnP yfnF HNU NWuMli HIMheat ffm-
pernture. Ii' lowest. 4DI mean, s5g
partly cloudy weather.
The sun sets Wednesday night at
ESQ ID. M. and rises Thursday "a fsO6
The moon rises 1T 2ios .. m. ThaxA.
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-20

PEToSkEY, Mich, May 20
(Speclal bliss, a town of $50
souls, is doomed to destruction
by the forest fires which have
been raging near here for two
days. Four buildings on the out
skirts of the village were destroy.
ed this morning.
The state road is all that sep
arates the village Of Van from
the flames.
Bliss was believed 10 have
been saved late last night, but a
strong west wind sprana up
shortly after midnight and
famed the flames to renewed
strength.
Pellston's Mills we're safe this
morning although they had a
close call during the night. The
mills have been shut down and
every man is at work fighting
fire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-20
CHANGING WIND
SEALS DOOM OF
BLISS VILLAGE
Four Buildings on Outskirts of
Emmett-co. Hamlet Have Fall
len Before Fire
HEAVY RAINFALL NEAR
CALUMET STOPS FLAMES
Cleveland Cliffs Company Digs
Own Well to Save Gwinn From
Destruction

CALUMET, Mion., May 20
(Special)-The home of settlers,
several villages and large areas
Of timber lands we're saved from
destruction by forest fires here
early today by the falling of
quenchine rains, the first In tho
Lake Superior. region for four
weeks.
More rain is needed here, both
for the crops and to prevent fur
ther devastation by the forest
fires.
No reports Of rain In other parts
Of the Upper Peninsula have been
received here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-20

rAxIcAB eALL can. ssa--aa~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-20
THE WEATHER

WEDNESDAY, NIGHT AND THURS
DAY. PARTLY CLOUDNy GENTLE TO
MODERATE SOUTHWEST WINDS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-27
: ] ] ] / ! ! IS
NEW BASEBALL RULES
Baseball =. Goa1missssn Issued Notice

TO NafaeHaG 4 sssieIsf Giubs. Il
Cincinnati, Marc Ia z T'ile National
Baseball commfssI0h today ISSUED 4
notice to all national q agfeament clubs
ns follows; 4
Section Is OF the agreement with
the the Basebail Players Fraternity
reads as follows: 1855
Before a major ia hi YER shall
be released outrigl h 4, or tiider An on
Aonal agreement, to CITES Agof 4 low
er ciasgif ficati ioIf sIij SERVICES shall
first TO be tendefeli to all cIksss AA
clubs at a, price not 10 exceed $1,000,
ana then TO all Class Al clubs at not
% EXCEED fff Il % be; 4 drafsed
player the club from which ne II
dEafted snail have prior claifif 10 alI
other clubB Id iks II iol, ,ii
here seems io he Ylisnnder.
standing as TO the exact meaning OF
this particular clauBe.
When nai0r iiaa iaa gtlS makes
aappl llcation fer interiea waivers,
1t RhOald at the same time nfSfffy 4he
president or the league OF .Wilieh II
Is g member whether tbs slayer viii
be Etszs .s....::. 4 - l..L
or under an optional agftsfIie ieat h
waivers, are ohtained. An ontright
ifsd 30 tiIf5 play
er's transfer fr6nA one club 10 an
other either With or without 8 consid.
eratipn aud without the retention 81
the ight TO recall him. Ia A,ich ksasa
the player must first be tended % class
AA and "A clubs az u price not TO ex-
ceed those stipulated In section i8.
II II is the Intention or the maior
league club 20 release the player TN
der an optional agreemeIat, then the
amount OF tho option price snail not
be less than $500 as stipulated in reIe
u of the commission. and not more
than tho respective amount prescribed
In section is OF the SrateEnity agree
snent. 5 Z, r (
II the major league club and the
Iclaiming minor league club cannot
aEree on the optional price the presi-
dents OF the leagues Of She respective
IciutS shall dete Fnline tie eenss detatIon
|proyi de6 how eyer. Il shaii not exceed
the oi:ats lxed IN sectioEs IS. above
Section is does not change the sys-
teEn, ef returning drafted 9iayerE Is
pres cribed Ia section 8, article vi of
the National agreement, and reSulat..
ed By rule 80 OF the conmissEons IN
any respect 81
a drafted player who hns not been
claimed before FSebfuary lolIowinE
his gelection. becomes e..s. feet "a, seq
9 .'esss sea - =. s.1.4t1 s
lesgte 20 4 MINOR league Club,
fssened .5
August Herman,
Ban sB. JOh1Ron, & x
John r. T5F557S ~ ! ~ ~
National epmmlssiOn.n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-27
g 1 E.E.
II l IN
ChaiE Orders hicattng 81
o1nInils lie &

a call Nas aaned yesieFde IS Jas.
". f4nnan1ets q meeting O the SlS-
ecattye eof1EIiftea OF the Iaheri OF
COM tlteSfe. 81 ke held toni cat ~ 1896
.0se1nek I'll ~ roosaR II th foeai
lar a IA SI5ssSs a - >
.t'e ~ slt Ltlti - . Vtt,IEE E NC CHM
-5eIlys a1 Lsllnl aFrf for f5is aF viii
1kfi iosa6s At The IN iEa f6
b lel2 ton sht d chnirnan M |6s
sclected SHt q ensuing vesf And Siie
various cojeiniftees wiz s a Sb1iiit-
led. y,
r Is ilndefsfocd that. 4 snseAfsiR of
tRs oigsefcsa VII take piS oe a sectIg
hftnr u oufnment of tie eSecii-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-27
o 90 q o o o o o
. PERsoNALs. .
o o
o o o o 90 90 o o O O o

81 81 =
hirs. Quinn os Tiiofaasyiiie. Ga. ia
in the city the guest or lcr daughter
Mrs. L. s. Hortos.
viii Moore, a well known business
man Of GreenEille, was in the city
yesterday.
D. w. coellrsne, q GreenviIIe insur-
ance man. spent osterday in Ander-
con on business
2. e. Perish =: Columbia was
among the, guests reglstered at the
ChiQuoIa hotel yesterday.
e5.gM.6A ysnder ot Charlotte was a
business visitor 70 the city yester-
v. A. Hooper cot Columbia was in
the city yesterday for short stay.
3. j.. Pearaan Of starr was busl-
ness visitor 10 the city yesterday
: Mr.: and Mrs. FeasteF /. Jones of
Starr were shoppIag u the city yes
A. s.. Fant q progressive business
man OF eBlton was ia the city yes
J. 4. Milford OF the Long Branch
section was anlong the visitors to the
city yesterday.
Charles f., Cox; OF Belton,, was IN,
the city yesterday Tor q few hours ON
business. b
e. N. Richardson. Of the Lebanon
section spent part 6f yesterday in An
6erson.
Dee Blrod of Tie Eiat, Rock neigh
tborlSood was In Anderson yesterday
on business. 81. b.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-27

-.tp D>fftttt-f I1Hs ~
leititSn OF siIs TEts5IikS ) s..s,,s..y
the patronhge OF the United Stales
gov rpf'lenf has been 81, oanssbla 4 4 4
iAiiguBta md viii be Il. Afi6sita to-
day, Conn ssi6tier Is. Watson ~
first s5ni not hear 20 "a 8 fatnrn fff5
BY way OK. defson. ltft It now a1-
pears that h. Will come Here frora
Atlanf agc6s ding 10 information Fe-
cssse 5 * sacrethry le'haley. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-27
CHURCH
CHRIST b. IDENTIFIED



ne geefnon theme III the Glifis 3,
retIfsl last night Sens Water. BI0of
and Spifit h3fe varo "a AZ Tlth her
astlel ssgecsiy iye1less 80 Near q as
Ionfs I'll isct Il 81 4. "a;
% Christ ldentiIsd livery solssy iist,
yisd, and Is esn ne6ialiy desired IiaE
any 11le lk1flZl z nn0 diFFfCHTfyg N 4 y
slle true church 81 Chrfst
Nt.tt.4e T. cItztf19lk eJ7Ce
1lle E15Ek leland ralifo 4 mar <kaSIsl5
t02 sit at einst kiie ES'o-eaat usisae - 5
ser rate ia Arknnsas Al korn ~ ssf
the fosH atate 4 roIa Tiiiiye has
.henb Tta cl5d 4 ese by the HOOK ,6s s :
VIII 1Elaaa d nok more sha6 De1 "a
gss,SeSt 9ete siIa is3i
t1ofe zised 4Eu0} }001 IA fr6iehk Afef
cthrEst.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-27

As see it, says FraiSk AiexaIi-
def. siie land selling man, .'there Is
the ,Rsst df feeling In Anderson now.
No 5Eiioc king except possibly 8 few
en- ases. New hcuses IN oil
parts ~ me city i think the most
conservative VIII say that Anderson
has tbs prospects In her
! sHsfiole tlstogy Store rooms ali sOe-
cupied. tst hpnses for rent. Finteis
and boarding houses running Over.
Let everybody set busy and build soTie
more houses 81 8 81 Is =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-27

Dr.. vartin b. 1ossigan saws that the
Busy Bee cafe was not interested In
any in1nnei!ea proceedings TO cause
the Blue Ridge to keep open the .s;ley
along sidc, the cut. DR.. ossipan COWS
that he wants TO see the work 70 m
and the Southern get s fine station.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-27

More than seeelit 81 I've j.
ts-nt of Hue head aches are slie eA
suit detective vision ssSaIise
3by excessive eyS strain DION tie
'Inuscle les q nd nerves Of the eve
tEyillg td overcome the defect 81
the fuTsctsiion of acc5Fnoa atiob.
=, =, 81 = = = ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-27

". s. 1eafiseys tse man who put q.
g. FL. IN the cfhlI grocery business. Is
much pleased with the success OF his
yerttsiaR cam apaign IN Tue InuclIis
.6eneer His hrst ad ertisenrent was
q euggestion to tie honse wives to
fealls up the Anderson Cash Grocery
II the morning and get early deliveries
.of fresh vsgctab bles, etc. The call was
Aeellad and the ORDERS came IN eaFis-
szyut thcs parf WHICH pseases hfr. Rasl-
ser part alarIY ls the fact TINT mi. the
other grocers in the ctts seamed 70
sllirc along with rim IN the benefit
.of she advice given TO the good sFo-
sneni. IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-27

The bpif os tfuBteeg 6s the oItV.
schools IS scheuuied TO nave a meet
ing this afternncn and close aoms ma. !.
ltefs WITH tetee ftsS:ae nsJs school
nt4t=e-l "a. b 81 80 -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-27

Nqglf pn the bridge is being rush
ed. The forms are all made and the
pouring of concrete will not take long!
And, gee, WON'T II look fine and dam
dy when II Is done.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-27

kirs. Quinn OF TfioFaasyiiie, Ga, 4
In the city the guest or lcr daughter
Mrs. l.. s. Horton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-27

FOR elle IS dot a1ise 10 buy 81 * ffs5f
lbs sxt iss .srs TfIst n a 81
sl.l-a s enae ny s!ilIBs oll dor. aes a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-27
FLASHES

hiF. uIsd MRS. n. s. FaFmer viii nave
q party at the Fi5se HilI3 Club House
this AyeninEI Al B members OF tho
club are invited. The trolley return
Ing to the oi.y Will be held until 1880
O'Clock. i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Feaster I. Jones of
Starr were. shopplag In the city yes
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-27

The CofnmerciaIh club Of this city
has decided toelose out. its affairs and
to sell It's Furniture. This club has
Hgurea In the progress or Anderson
in the years gone Dy. :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-27

3. j. PeRFfaan Of Starr was a husI-
ness visitor 10 the city yesterday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-27

Wili Moore, q weii known busines,
man OF GreenFille, was In the cit
yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
LOCAL E[Ki& DEPART
FOR STATE MEETING
MORE THAN 100 MEMBERS MAR.
SHALL LODGE OFF FOR
IOWA CITY.
MAKE ELABORATE PLANS
FOR BIG PARADE FRIDAY
Three Floats, Including Hearse With
"onIy Dead One in N arsh alItown," to
Have Prominent Places in Process.
sion-LocaI Eiks to Wear Specially
Made Purple and White Hats.

large delegation from Marshall
lodge, 312. B. P. o. E., left this morn
ing in two special cars to attend the
annual state convention of Elks at
Iowa City, which opened Wednesday
and continues today and tomorrow.
Many other delegates made the trip by
automobile and it was estimated THIS
morning that in the neighborhood OF
125 members of the local lodge would
be in attendance at the meeting.
Marshall lodge has made extensive
preparations for the parade Friday. ex-
pecting to have at least 100 men in
line, together. with an orchestra and
three floats. The floats are being built
at Iowa City and will be elaborate 1t
is also planned to secure hearse,
drawn by mules, in which will be
borne the body Of the only dead one
in MarshalltoWn," with the explana-
ton land we brought him along" At
ter the parade the dead one will be
formally dedicated to the Waterloo
baseball team.
Wear Purple and White Hats.
The ,Marshalltown contingent will
appear in the parade with purple and
white hats, manufactured in this city
with the inscription in purple OH one
Of the white panels. "B. P. o. E, Sl2,"
Cards have been distributed among
the local delegation reading, 4 love
September Morn, but oh. you June IL
1919. at Iowa City, with place for
the signature OF the member.
Among. those who left today for
Iowa City were Mr.. and Mrs. V. O.
Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. A Pose, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Strub, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E..
Downing, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bingaman.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tapp. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hopkins. DR.. and Mrs. G.
A. Noggle. Earl Stoddart. Dudley
Gregory, Nat Goodwin, r. c. Peterson.
links Patton. Jasper Fisher Louis
Ritter. A. Psenieka, John Marx, John
jacobson, Harry vogel. F. Long.
Elmer THREE, William White, Elgin
Perry, Tim Brennan, John Block, Har-
ry Reimer, NJ. Thomas, Fred Pepper.
Matt O'Leary, William Whallen, Carl
S. ;Heitshu. Andrew Bowman. iSr.. DR..
H. w. Householder, William c. Butler.
Fred Probst. Horace Patton, Herman
Gableran and Clyde Benson, Of New
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
Games Friday.
Marshalltown at Keokuk.
Waterloo at Burlington.
Cedar Rapids at Ottumwa.
Clinton at Muscatine.

to the demands Of the occasion and
slammed the pill against the right
field fence for a triple that cleaned the
bags.
Ginin was responsible for the next
run that came in the sixth. Tommy
damned the ball to the far corner of
the right and center field fences. Jude's
throw made him halt at third, but when
Vyskocil and Andreen allowed the ball
to roll over the plate and back to the
grand stand, Glenalvin very correctly
motioned Tommy to come in. The last
run was made in the seventh off a
single by Jack, Henslings sacrifice, and
Caffyn's triple. The score:
KEsClKTIK
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18

York City, Max Patton, OF Laurel. VIII
liam Ballhorn, OF Garwin, and c. O.
Lawrence. OF Union.
The delegation was accompanied by
the eleven piece Eppel orchestra Of
Boone. The orchestra will appear In
the parade on float and will play this
evening and tomorrow. The orchestra
is composed of John Eppel, violin; Oar
rel Eppel violin; John Sellhorn, flute;
John Arnold, clarinet; w. f. Caps.
clarinet: r. n. Weaver. trombone;
John Ripple. cello; j. NJ. Humphreys.
drums: w. X. Ross. saxaphone; j. V.
Bargorka. harp; Harry Dearborn. string
bass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
Win Game in First Round.

The tribes three runs in the first
resulted from three hits. a walk and
stolen base. Hensling started it with
single. stealing second. Dali walked
and Gottshall singled filing the bags.
With two down, Tommy Giffin rose
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
M'NALLYs BROTHER DEAD.
We'll Known Horsemar Dies From e

We'll Known Horseman Dies From Ef.
feet Of Kick Of Horse.
James McNally returned home this
morning from Dunlap where he was
called 10y the death Of his elder broth
err, John McNally. we'll known west
ern Iowa horseman.. Mr.. McNally was
kicked by a trotting horse at Arion
Monday and his condition vas such
that 1t was deemed advisable to hurry
the injured man to s hospital at
Omaha. His condition grew worse and
he died shortly after arriving at the
hospital. The funeral was held yester-
day at Dunlap.