davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
supreme Court peeiion..

Special to Times Republican.
Dcs Moints. March 1.-THE follow
ing decisions were handed down by the
Iowa supreme court today:
Kinney vs.. Reed. appellant. Taylor
county. affirmed.
Schoenhair vs. Merrill appellant.
Hamilton county. affirmed
Overton vs.. city OF Waterloo. appel
LIANT Blackhawk county. affirmed.
Rudolph Howe Company VS.. l.. E.
Lyon ct al. appellants, Johnson county.
reversed.
Wachni VS.. Davis. appellant Buchan-
an county. affirmed.
Henry VS.. Jones ct al. appellants.
Boone county. affirmed.
Lambert VS.. Lambert, appellant. Polk
county. affirmed.
Pierce vs. W!lke. appellant. Hamil-
ton county. affirmed.
Lyon Appellant vs.. Bradheld. Polk
county. affirmed.
Cuttings. appellant VS.. Duncan
Boone county. affirmed.
Collier VIZ. Wetmore. appellant, Ply
mouth county, affirmed.
Withey w. The Fow'e. Company
appellant, Rlackhawk county, affirmed.
Hunter Va. Amish. appellant. John
son county. affirmed.
Robbins, appellant. vs. Thornton ct
al, Polk county, affirmed.
Wilson ct al. vs. First National
Bank OF Independence. buchanan cohh-
ty. affirmed.
Haddick plaintiff. vs. McHonry,
Judge. Polk county, annulled and re-
vcrsed.
Valley National Bank va. Cownie,
appellant. Polk county. affirmed.
Gingerch. ct al. appellants. vs.. M'iier'
johnson county. affirmed.
Sharp VIZ. Bolts. appellant, POLK
county. affirmed.
state OF Iowa vs. Manigan. appellant
Polk county, reversed. and remanded.
Mathews w. Western Union Telc-
graph Company. appellant. wright
county. affirmed.
Bain assignee. W. Bruce. appellant,
Delaware county, affirmed.
watcrhousc Va. City OF Waterloo,
S,ac,,hawk county. affirmed.
In estate OF John w. stone.
Woodbury. county affirmed.
Mccallister. appellant. ~ Campbell
Linn county. reversed,
Fountain v. $. City OF Des Moincs. ap-
pellant. Polk county, affirmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
ADJUST OIL CLAIMS.
American Government Not to Protss
Auajnst German Monopoly Bill.

4
American Government Not to Protest
Against German Monopoly Bill.
Berlin, March 1.-THE decision OF
the United States government not to
protest in favor Of the Standard OIL
Company against the German mon
opoIy bill conforms with the expecta-
lions OF the German government, It was
announced today.
A representative Of the government
informed the committee In charge OF
the bill In parliament that American re-
taliatory Z enactment might be de-
terminant forsor against legislation but
asserted hs was confident this would
not occur.
Il - eet,9failyf understood here that
the STANDARD OH Company is not ask
Ing the American government to pro-
test against the Germany monopoly.
The company, however. wishes the AM
efican government to support It's de-
Iand that the German monopoly Dill
b amended to compensate the COM
pany for its loss of business and its In
veStiments In Germany.
The bill promises to compensate the
Standard OH Company but only for the
equipment. OF It's wholesale business es-
seablished before March, 1912. within
The customs limits.
Nothing Is to be given for the retatl-
Ing equipment which cost $2.OoO.ooo or
the good will.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
COOPER ISSUES DENIAL.
Declares Hs 10 Not Employed by Esyp-
tjan Government.

S100 0ov0VOUSOVSs
New York. March 14--Lee II. Cooper.
OF New York. the engineer who built
the Keokuk power dam. denied today
the recent report that he had been de-
signated consulting engineer for the
Egyptian government IN the construc-
ton of the new Nile dam.
Mr.. Cooper was at loss to UNDER
stand how this report had originated
expect that 1t might have emanatec
from the fact that he had recently sub
mittcd, to the Egyptian government
certain plans 70. ihe developme ent OF
power from the Asscuan dam.
Mr.. Cooper mas just returned from
Epvpt He said ne had not approach :
ed tho Egyptian government with re-
spect TO work on the new Nile dam nna
exeressed the opini,n that the work
now being done by the Egyptian ensin-
eers was Of very high order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
MANY SMITHS IN CONGRESS.
NJ uch Confusion Because Of Similarity
Of Names.
Especial Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence.1
Washington, March 1.-THE Smiths
in congress are 80 numerous that each
one has continual trouble to keep from
being identified with the wrong Smith.
In the house, there are seven Of them
and In the senate. five. making an even
dozen. Everybody is familiar with the
difficulties of the Smiths but 1t Is only
lately that the members Of the Lee
and Lea families have had like worries.
In the senate. there Is Senator Luke
Lea. OF Tennessee and Senator Blair
Lee, OF Maryland. The names are just
alike ever the telephone and when
spoken and this leads to confusion. 1'he
story OF how Senator Luke Lea got a
bunch OF fine chickens from Mont
gomery county. Maryland. and dozen
fresh eggs is being told about the
cloakroooms.
Senator Blair Lee livcs in Mont
gomery county. The other morning.
farmer from there walked into Senator
Luke Lea's office and deposited some
fine fat chickens and yesterlaid eggs
with the remark:
II always did like Senator Leo and
I've brought him these eggs and chick
ems to show him what think Of him."
The wise young man who is secre
tary to Senator Luke Lea perceived
the point and murmurcd his deep ap-
probation. Senator Lea wasn't in. The
farmer went his way. BY and by
Senator Len arrived and was told that
a present had been left him. Senator
Lea was delighted but mystihed. He
was making preparations to entertain
some friends at chicken dinner when
it flashed over him that maybe the
chickens were intended for Blair Lee.
He made some inquiries and found OUT
thcy probably were designed for the
Maryland man.
Having certain extreme ideals. Sen
ator Lea concluded to surrender tho
chickens. And he did. At least, that
is his side Of the story.
A little while after. Senator Lea
called up the white House to make an
appointment for the following day with
the president. The reply came:
"Yes. senator. you have an appoint
ment for II: As"
who made it?"
You did, senator"
II required considerable explanation
to develop finally that II was Blair Leo
who had the 11:45 appointment. Soma
tor Lea made another one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
oEsERrIoH is CHARGED
Grand Duchess PavoIna, Of Russia,
Summoned to Appear in Court Of tho
Assizss in tockhoim-Divorcs Pro-
ceedings Instituted by Husband,
Prince William Of Sweden.

Stockholm. Sweden. March 1.-THE
Grand Duchess Pavolna, Of Russia,
wife of Prince William of Sweden,
second son of King Gustav v. was
summoned today thru the Swedish le-
cation in st. Petersburg, to appear in
the court of the assizes at Stockholm.
She will there have to answer a
charge Of having deserted her husband.
Divorce proceedings have been In pro-
gress for some time.
Prince William, who is now on 2
hunting expedition in Uganda, South
Africa. is not expected to return to
Sweden before the end Of April.
The grand duchess has been In st.
Petersburg for some time. She is a
daughter Of the Grand Duke Paul AL
exandrovitch and cousin OF the en-
peror Of Russia. She is now In her
oath year. Her husband Is In his 30th
year and the marriage took place IN
1908. They have one son. Prince Len
mart, born in 1909.
Witnesses are to be heard by the
court Of assizes and the suit is to be
fought in the usual way. 1t was at
one time thought the divorce could 90
obtained without these formalities put
the Swedish court makes no exception
for royalty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
Ames Given Unanimous Decision.

Ames Given Unanimous Decision.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, March 14.-Ames was given
unanimous decision In the debate last
evening with Michigan Agricultural
College. That state should adopt a
minimum wage for unskilled labor was
the question debated. Iowa State Col
lege had the affirmative and was rep
resented by E. p. Jones, Il. l.. Golden-
star and A. w. Clyde. Michigan was
represented by A. I. Margolis, Ernest
Hart and George w. Cochran. The
judges were E. G. Moon. Of Ottumwa:
Joe L. Long, of Des Moines, and F., A.
Moscrip, of Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
MINORITY OF HOUSE COMMITTEE
AssA,Ls TOLLS REPEAL
MEASURE.
"PEAcE.AT.ANY-PRIcE POLICY"
SURRENDER OF PRINCIPLES
Report Points Out Wilson Administra-
ton Has Changed Dsmocraey's Stand
Since Grover Cleveland Occupied
White Houss-surrender Of Monroe
Doctrine II Bill Becomes Law.

Washington, March 14.-vigorous
denunciation Of the Simms bill. which
he characterized as a notice to the
world that the United States aban
doned It's policy Of an American con-
troled Panama canal and virtually sur
rendered its power to regulate its COM
merce because Of the new peace-at-
any price policy. featured a minority
report to the house today by Repre-
sentative Knowland, Of California.
against repeal Of the tolls exemption
clause Of the Panama canal act.
The Interstate conlnieTcs committee,
oc which Mr.. Kncw!and is member.
has favorably reported the Simms bill.
promising a fiat repeal. The Know
land report said in part:
"A situation unparalleled In history
now confronts this nation. The pas
sage Of this bill would give a British
Interpretation Of the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty and thus surrender for all time
rights vitally affecting this nation.
commercially. strategically and politi-
cally.
Not Dscomracy Of Cleveland.
citizens insist that we can not MAIN
tain our national honor in the present
controversy II we abjectly surrender
every right at Panama. The history
of this country would have been less
glorious had we failed to urge con-
tention when convinced Of our right.
When the Venezuela question stirred
the nation 1t was mistake. according
to this new peace at ANY price poll
ICY for President Grover Cleveland TO
have declared in a message that COM
manded the respect Of the world:
To-day tho United States 10 practi-
cally sovereign on this continent and
its fat is Law on the subjects to which
1t confirms It's interposition.' - y ~ "a n
The report warns the intsratAke
commerce. committee and members OF
tho house that BY the provisions OF the
stmlhs bill Il would forever foreclose
the right Of the United States to pass
thru the canal without payment OF
tolls on either battleships. revenue cut
ters, GOLFERS, transports. or other gov
ernment. owned craft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
CLOSE FRIENDS DECLARES FOR.
MER BANDIT WILL NEVER
YIELD AMBITION.
cARRANzA CONCEDED TO BE
CIVIL FloUREHEAD ONLY
carranxa Goes to Chihuahua to Meet
Villa and Plan For Establishment Of
RsbsI Goysrnmsnt-villa's Powers as
Supreme Commander Not to Be Cur
tailed in Least.

Chihuahua, Mexico, March 14.-"Vil-
Ia, the one time bandit, will be the next
president Of Mexico: that is his am
bition, and despite all reports to the
contrary 1t will remain his ambition
until he is either dead or president"
This declaration was made today by
Z friend SO close to General Villa as to
give authority to the assertion. 1t was
prompted by reports that the coming to
Chihuahua of General Carranza. recog-
mixed al the civil head c: the revo1n-
tion, was to bring about conditions
more satisfactory to foreign govern
thority the better advisers that General
Villa appeared to have In handling
complications growing out Of the kill.
ing Of William s. Benton. British sub
ject.
That Villa and Carranza might meet
and that they might publicly embrace
as an evidence Of their perfect harmony
was given out as possibility.
Not to Lessen Villas Powers.
General Carranza is now on his way
overland from Sonora and magnifi-
cent marble building has been prepared
as the official residence or capitol In
which he 10 70 perfect the details OF
government.
II was stated emphatically 1t was
not, however, - lessen in any way the
power now welded by Villa, who for
months has been q dictator.
general Villa will remain supreme
commander thruo,it the progress Of the
revolution. said one Of his advisers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
cAanAnzA COMES TO TERMS.
Premises 10 Aseosnize United oeates Q
Aasnt q Other NsetoWs.

Premises 10 Rseesnizs United States as
Agent q Other Nations.
washington. March 4.:-aenefsa
sCarranxa has consented to have Am
erican coneuis look after the interests
Of foreigners in that part Of Mexico
under control OF the constitutionalists.
where their own government has not
consular representatives.
Where there are such representatives
he suggests that, even where their gov
ernments have recognized Huerta, these
consuls may confer with him. He also
suggests his willingness to listen to and
heed any applications made to him d.
rectly from friends and relatives Of for
eigners whose lives or property may be
threatened and to make Investigation OF
every case and to punish any OF his fol-
lowers who may be cupable.
This Is the substance Of q telegraphfc
report made to Secretary Bryan today
by the American consul at Nogales.
Copies Of the communication have been
furnished various governments thru
their representatives at Washington
without comment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
EMPLOY sIEGEL CLERKS
John J. Chaplin to Give Many Employ
mont in Department Storos in Which
He 10 Observation-Disclosures Scenes
Witnessed in Sieael institutions.

New York, March IA little cheer
came to the employees of the bankrupt
Siegel stores here today with the an
nouncement that John J. Clanin would
place M many Az possible OF the 1000
clerks and other employees In various
department stores throughout he city
In which he Is Interested. This rneans
that three large department stores
will furnish work for the Siegel em-
ployes.
~ Pathetic scenes were frequent today
in the Fourteenth street store and the
Simpson Crawford store, which will
close for good tonight by order OF the
court. The employees generally re port
ed as usual but 1t Is claimed that their
hearts were not In their work as they
waited on bargain hunters. A lull in
the work would find gathering Of
little groups discussing the troubles
that had overtaken them and girl or
woman in tears was not an infreQuent
sight.
Hundreds Of the store clerks. 1t ap-
pears, besides losing Jobs. will lose
their savings. They were depositnrs In
q small way in the defunct Siegel bank.
their accounts averaging from 326 to
5000. Moreover the sick fund OF en-
ployes Is swallowed up In the crash.
Besides the criminal proceedings
against Henry siegel and Frank r..
vogel, the affairs Of the concerns
which they headed are liable to be
tied up with endless litigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
REDUCE ICE CREAM RATES.
Express Shipments to 60 as Sseono
Class After April i.

Dcs. Moincs. March lt.--Ah ouer
that leo cream shipped by express
shall after April 1 be 1onsidcred as
second class instead Of arst class was
received from the Interstate commeres
commission by Dwight Lewis, ASSIST
ant commerce counsel here, Yesterday
MIR. Lewis explained that TINS was
equivalent to % per cent reduction ~
cxprcss charges on this comnaediy.
Manufacturers OF leo cream IN Dav-
enport. burlington, Clinton, Dupuaue'
Council Bluffs and Sioux city are eS
nectcd to benefit by the reduction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
pr.k. WIN. centee.. .st Homo:

Drake Wins Contests fat Home.
Des Mo!s,cs, March H.-Drake Uni.
yersitys team won the triangular de-
bate with 0rinneil College and the
University OF South Dakota teams on
the question of whether or not the
panama act exempting coastwisc ves-
sells from the paymnet OF canal tolls
should be repealed. The Drake team
had the affirmative side.
At Grinnell tho l0cai ysass wS''
three 10 two decision over the team
representing Drake. and ct vsrmillion.
q. D.. the Univsfsitye Of South Dakota
won from Grinnell. Each school won
ia home contsst and lost the one away
from home. The result Wass ~ z sbSs1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
DEMOCRATS FIGHT MOORE
Anamosa People Go to Washington to
Protest Aeainst Confirmation Of Will
son Appointes-Say Moore isUnfit.

Special to Times-Republican.
Washington, March IA delegation
OF leading democrats from Anamosa'
headed by Senator sheehan and former
Mayor johnson. appeared before a sub
committee Of the senate judiciary COM
mittee today to fight confirmation Of
T. r. Moore as marshal. They sharp
ly oppose Moore. They hold him not
qualified and told the senator's 1t was
political mistake to confirm him.
Betrayal Of Hogan by Moore was
charged by the committee headed by
Senator Sheehan. They declared Col
lector Murphy and Representative Con-
molly partly responsible for Hogan's
defeat, and said Connolly would suffer
II he ran for the senate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
u. 4. Must Car, For Refugees.

Ell Paso. Tex, March 14.-Harry H.
Walthal. Of consul representing the
wovernment In the habeas corpus suit
seekinR to release the Mexican prison.
ers held 1t Fort Bliss. said today that
In case the suit is successful the gov
ernment viii have to care for horde
81 penntless guests. The Mexican gov
ernment Il prepared to remand the
prisoners to any federal fort designated
bv tho United States. He added that
the case would be heard In the federal
court at Dallas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
MARsHAILTOWN, SATURDAY, MARCH14, 1914

was Lynn B. Robson. l.. Il. Clark and
George NJ. Waters. This is the ninth
consecutive year that Drake and Grin
nell have debated and the odd debate
has turned in Grinnells favor. The
judges were j. p. Goodwin. of Indian.
ola; C. r. Hickock. Of Cedar Rapids:
A. S. Keister, Of Menpt Vernon: f. >.
Wilcox. Of Iowa City. and II. Z. Hadey.
of Nevada. President J. ii. r. Main, OF
Grinnell, was chairman OF the meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
Baxter Girls Win Prizes.

SpeCIHI 10 IIHie5"NePU"'7N"H'
Baxter. March 1.-two little giris
in the Baxter public schools have been
notified Of their winnings in county
art contest. Marie Bach. aged IL
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bach
and Ioia Krash., aged II, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. wilhelm Kracht. are tho
girls honored by their work In drawing.
The pieces entered by the girls were
mostly landscapes. done In both colors
ana black aI,ts White.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14

couShWcSI W WSSI WlIdbs
PAGE ONE.
Tslssraphie News:
Iowa Shippers Win Sweeping Vic
tory.
Villa Aspires to Rule Mexico.
Peace at-Any Price Policy As
sailed.
Minority Report on Tolls Exemption
Bill.
Mail Order House Safe Robbed Of
$4,000.
Salesman Loses $4,000 in Gems.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa kews:
Burglars Do Neat Job.
Gathered In the Byways.
Few Prisoners Betray Trust.
Congressman Good Stirs Senate.
Wants American Corn Protected.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
A Main Travelled Platform.
Those Convicts on the Roads.
Can't Get Them Too Big.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa opinion and Notes.
For Sunday Reading.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Plan to Keep Boys in School.
Riprap Work Costs 100000.
PAGES SIX. EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Ben Hur" Draws Big Audience.
Report on County Accounts liz Filed.
Successful iii,sn6:aa!! Season Closed
County Buys Steam Sho:c!.
Marshalltown Twenty-Five Years
Ago.
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Favorable Outlook Eases Wheat.
Corn Ftrmer.
Active Competition For Hogs.
Cattle Moved Slowly.
Parcel Post Compels Express Com
pany to Quit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
Epilepsy esp.r. 70 L.e.ur. IN lows.

Dee MOlncS. MaTcn AHo S'atV
board of control ct its quarterly con-
ference hero today announced that on
Tuesday next nj p. m. pr. Fairchild
Weeks, superintendent OF the New Jer-
sey colony ut Stuman. N. j.. will do
liver an address at tho state house un-
der tho auspices Of the beard. DR..
weeks. who IL said TO be a noted au-
thcrity on the subject, will discuss the
plans, development and organization Of
epilsptic colonies. Tho board issued .
special Invitation 10, tns p;.1 .:S::=:::::== e
tho state TO be present.
Ths Iowa spiisptio colony win b. 10.
Gated near woodward. in accordance
With the dsoisiea e The board q con-
trul 81 & 81 Fl '3SS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
ELLIS GETS THIRTEEN YEARS.

Cincinnati Leather eMrchant, Convict.
cd Of Killing Wife, Sentenced.
Chicago. March 14.-William Cheney
Ellis, Cincinnati leather merchant, con-
victed Of killing his wife. was sentenced
to fifteen years in the state peniten-
tiary for the crime. He made no effort
to obtain a new trial. Formal motion
for retrial made by Ellis attorney.
George Remus, was withdrawn by
Remus and Judge Petit imposed SEN
tenCe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
SUFFRAGE PROGRAM ISSUED.
Miss;ssjppi Valley Conference 20 Meet
.< 1.e Mo;nea Maron 1881.

Mississippi Valley Conference 20 msss
at Dee Mo;nss .Msron 20.31.
Des Moines, March 1.-THE futl
prorram for the mississippi valley suf-
fraRe conference which is to be held
here March 20, 30 and 81, was sn-
nounced today. Miss Harriet e. Grim.
OF Darlington, Wis. who Is chairman
of III. conference, Is expected to arrive
here during the latter part " next
week for final arrangements nf what Is
expected to be one of the larses. meet
inrs ever held in the conference. Miss
lane Adams, Of Hull House. Chicago.
IA to be one Of the principal speakers.
Miss .Addams is to be principal speak
ar at q mass meeting held Sunday
March 20. preceding the business ses-
sions OF the conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
cHARREp BONES IN FIRE RUINS.
Exact Number Of Victims 81 Club
House May Never Bs Known.

House may NOV0V % ""V"" !.
st. Louis. March IA number OF
charred bones, but no wnole opa!es'
we're taken from the ruins Of the Mis-.
souri Athletic Club early this niprn-
ing Twenty three victims Of the hro
which destroyed the club and the
Roatmen.s Bank building last Monday
had been recovered last night.
The exact number OF dead probap'y
will never be known. as the numpsr
and condition OF human bones found
among the ruins indicate that several
Of the dead were almost completey
cremated. OF the twenty-three reeov-
cred seventeen bodies have been
Identified.
The twenty fourth body which was
rscovered today was Identified az that
Of Roby Green. merchant, OF HerFln,
ILL.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
oa,NMELL AND AMEs WIN.

.n..., n.hase Held With Drake end
n;ohioan Agricultural College.
a,.c,al 10 Times Republican.
arinnell. March 1.-THE Drake-
c,.,nn.iI debate in this city last evsr.
-. -....A r-......A 4, i decision BY the jvAQes
- s.vor of 0rinnell by 8 TO :. 0sin-
all =. hsd the Affirmative With . teem
composed Of Lawrence watt Netynen
Hays and Walter Bennett. Aeese IN
the presentation WAS about svsaM ID
24Ae ..ercrAesaSca n nny. 6nlhk
% BSanlanStt. .sxlso Drake shs1 Rttysste3M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
TEN k,LLEu,n RAILROAD WRECK

Fifteen Others injured When Trains
Cillids in Australia.
Kemora. New South Wales. March
14.-Ten passengers were killed and
fifteen injured In a collision today be-
tween . mail train and freight loca-
motive at Exeter Station near Moss
Vale. The accident occurred during "a
dense fog.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
Bandit Killed by Posse.

Peorin, March l4.-Atdcd by agents
Of the Chicago & Northwestern and tho
c.. Il. !. u y. the authorities VIII at
tempt to obtain light on tho Identity OF
the four men who yesterday held up
and killed Engineer Fisher and wound
ed several other mon near Manh0s. III.
The proceedings will be In the FORM OK
nm inquest over the body Of one OF the
robbers ut spring Valley. who died last
night nfter being wounded by tho Of
f,cers. No trace OF the other fhrec men
hns been found.