davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08
Only One Thing to %.

Sir Claude Stratton- Wight Halter
sleigh was frankly a bore. He knew
only one topic-hs hunting expert
ences in Africa-and he repeated his
stories over and. over. On one occa-
sion he was telling Miss Keene story
she had heard at least five times.
And do you know, Miss Keene," con-
tinued the Englishman, there stood
without another cartridge, facing that
fierce wart hog. Now. pom my word,
what do you suppose he did the mo-
ment l spoke to him and he got look
at me?'
why" answered Miss Keene, bit
YEARLY. "he ran away, Of course
Youths Companion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08
KENYON ADVISES cALMNEss.
Good Time For Americans to Keep
Quiet and Think, Declares Senator.

Quiet and Think, Declares Senator.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, May S.-"This is very
good time for the American people to
keep very quiet and think" said Sena-
tor w. S. Kenyon this morning, wnen
asked his views on the Lusitania dis
aster. Senator Kenyon was here on
his way home to Fort Dodge, from
Britt, where he had been on personal
business.
I'm my estimation this is a very fine
summer for Americans to get ac-
auainted with wonder spots Of their
native land"
Regarding the situation created by
the loss Of many American lives, Sena-
tor Kenyon declined to speak further.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08
Grain Trade News Items.

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co,
Masonic temple. phone 1881
Primary .receipts-Wheat, 69S,00o;
corn. sos, 900: oats. $4,000
hipments-Wheat. $4,000; corn,
$4,000; oats, 1878 600
Clearences-Wheat and -four, $685.
900: corn, 5000: oats, $1,000.
Northwest receipts-Minneapo polls 143,
Duluth 40; Winnipeg 159
Chicago receipts-Wheat, III; corn,
10; oats, SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton. over
% East Main)
Kansas City, May S.
Wheat-No. red. 1.4s@1.50: No. 8
red. l.47@1.4sh; No. red, 1.45@1.47:
No. . hard. ISL 91.53; No. 8 hard,
1.501a: No. hard, 1.49.
Corn-No. ,. 1914 GA: No. 3. 1914 q
"A: No. white, FAX No. white, 74d
7+ls; No. > yellow. 75@7512: No 3 yell
low, 741a @75.
Oats-No >. 4S44sla; No. 8, Az;
No. 4. 4712; No. > white, 52@521a; No.
white, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08
Chicago Cash Grain Close.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Nain.1

Chicago, May s.
wheat-No. red. 1892 G1.56; No.
: red, 1921 61.55: No. hard, 1.55 :. @
1.57A; No. hard, 1.54A @1.56A; No.
4 northern spring, 1.42G Las.
Corn-No. 3. 75@75a No. 1. 1872;
No. 5, 72Ls; No. S, 1914; No. . white,
IS; No. 8 white 1915 II: No. . yellow.
7S@76A: No. 8 yellow, 75a IS; No. 6
yellow, 73g74A.
Oats-No. white, 54A No. 8
white, 53A 953A: No. 4 white, 52& q
3d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08
AMERICAN CONSUL MISSING.
z. kilbeurne Foote Believed to Have
Been Stopped by Germans.

London, May Be. Kilborune Foote
American vice consul at Chemnitz, is
missing, according to an announcement
made here today by the Central News.
This organization says Mr.. Foote left
his post q month ago for America.
Nothing has been heard from him since
and 1t is thought that he has been
stopped by the German authorities. Mr..
Foote Is q native Of Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08
How We Envy Them.

There are at least two spots in the
world where people have not yet heard
of the big war. One is Tristan de
Cunha. group Of British islands in
the South Atlantic, where about fifty
people live the simple life. and the 9TH
er is Yauitcs. in eastern Peru, which
is reached only by the Amazon river
and by crossing the South american
continent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by TAYLOR & Patton, over
- East Main.l
Peoria, May S.
Corn-Receipts. eighteen cars: 1Gl1s
cent lower; No. 3, % Il: No. s, "A; No.
, yellow, IS; No. yellow, 151e q 49, q
No. yellow. 74a; sample grade IL
Oats-Receipts, ten cars: nominal,
IL cent lower: No. white, "a. NOM
inal; No. white, 81, nominal. stand
ard, 53ie, nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, May 8.
Butter-Unchanged; creamery ex-
.ras %: extra t1rsts 27@27a; firsts 70
@26n; packing stock 1SG1Si2.
Eggs-Higher: receipts 1850 cases;
at mark, cases included 17@1sh; or
18Z.
Cheese-Unchanged: daisies 141s q
lax: twins lax @14k: Young Ameri-
cas 14k @14A; long horns 141a @14A.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged: turkeys
IL; chickens 15.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08
New York Produce.

New York, May 8.
Butter-Unchanged: receipts 1855
tubs; creamery specials - BIZ @ go:
creamery extras 81; extra firsts 2s@
sO1&: state dairy tubs 5000.
Cheese cent higher; receipts A.
3e7 boxes.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts 1901
cases; fresh gathered selected extras
~ 023; extra firs.s, 1871 @21; state
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
SsSstfA 2aM 2a1s nearby hennery browns
s20z3; storage pack. first 1914 OBJ.
Poultry - Alive. quieter. western
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Potatoes-Higher; Michigan and
Wisconsin red. $685.; Michigan and
Wisconsin. white. 40@45; receipts 20
cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08
Chica 20. MAY. s

Chicago, May. 5.
wheaf-CIosed 1881; July closed at
1863.
Corn-May closed 74S; July closed
1914.
Oats-May closed 53ss; July closed
52h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

One census report shows that pre-.
ventable medicine and sanitation save
100000 lives annually in the United
States,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08
'R|)SB[S D UNLOAD
Cause WHEAT BREAK
MARKET, HOWEVER, Is NOT DE-
MoRALlZEo ~ SHARP
pEcLiNES.
OPENING SHOWS FALL
OF 1 TO 3 CENTS

Corn Uke~dse Suffers From Sellins'
and Market Shows Losses at Open.
ina-oats Take Same Course as Corn
Provision Also Suffer From liqui-
dating SaIes-current Quotations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

then. remembering the public sef1dcn
Of the local regiment ut the railroad
station. he replied: Il.
locomotives, sir."-London TIT BitA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by TAYLOR & Patton. over
% East Main.1
St. Louis. May 5.
Wheat-No. hard, 1.55.
Corn-No. .. sig; No. 8, rs: No, ?
white. ,6l2 az: No. white, - DISK
No. yellow. 1612; No. 8 yellow, $50
-.
Oats-No. white, 55q551a; stand
ard, 56la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

The annual gasolene demand Of the
United Kingdom is 100000 gallons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, May .-Cat;le-Estimated
receipts for today, 1000; market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

chickens 5000; fowls II; turkeys 11@
IL: dessed quiets western chickens II
@211s; fowls 14@171a: turkeys 15Qi7.
Range Of Prices.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants, over % East Main street,
Phone IS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
HEDRlcK.

O. H. Cuddy and wife, DR.. John Pat.
terson and wife and 7. d. Cuddy n
wife arrived home from Des Moines
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Clyde Bowlin and children ar
rived home Thursday from a visit AZ
Gibson, Iowa.
D. G. Dickey and family and Mrs.
Harry Dickey were in Sigourney on
Thursday visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Day and
ter Phyllis are home from De- DIN
where they have been attending the
fair since Monday.
Miss Ruby Kinder arrived home from
Des Moines Friday where she has been
attending summer school
Miss Britta Anderson Is the guest OF
| friends in Ollie.
Miss Maud SchueI Of Parnell was IN
Hcdrick Friday enroute to Fremont
| where she will teach this year.
Miss Opal Stephenson Is home from
her visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Butler OF Sigour-
! ney were guests of the parnetal Burt-
/, low home in Hedrick Friday.
A.. C. Brady of Richland was IL He'd.
| rick Wednesday.
Mrs. Winnie Page Of Sigourney is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. 81 :
Harper.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
70 ADVERTISE CAMP.

The advertising which England
found advantageous In obtaining re-
cruits will be applied in a modified way
to arouse enthusiasm for the army
school for civilians which will open at
Fort Sheridan, September 20.
To this end, Captain Raymond Shell
don, 18th infantry, U. s. A., has been
designated as press agent.
'"To make the camp a success we
must have five hundred applicants
said Captain Sheldon. Approval has
been given to only 139."
It is expected hat the example set
by O. J. Buck at a meeting Of the
Hamilton club will be followed by other
men Of wealth. Mr.. Buck. in an address
depiored that he was beyond the age
limit, but offered to pay the expenses
of twelve younger men at the camp.
These were soon obtained.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
TEXAS
WILL BE PROBED

Corpus Christi, Texas, Sept. 7.-se-
lection Of two more jurymen to com
plete the twelve men who will decide
the guilt or innocence Of forty-one de-
PENDANTS charged with frauds in the
last general election was the first
business before the United States dis
trict court here today. Ten jurymen
were selected quickly at the opening
Of the trial yesterday after Judge
Burns had overruled a demurrer 70
the Indictment.
Among the defendants who are
charged with conspiracy to corrupt
the November election are: District
Judge w. B. Hopkins, County Judge
Walter F. Timon and t~hirty-nine other
county officials and citizens Of Nueces
county.
The federal grand jury summoned
more than 100 witnesses today to ~.
tify to the conduct Of the same cleo
ton in Duval county.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
INFORMED
OF MEXICAN plan
MINISTER WILL TELL
NATIONAL CHAMBER OF PAc-
,F,cATIoN POLICY.

Rio De Janeiro, Sept. Z. DIR. Lauro
Muller, foreign minister OF Brazll, nas
submitted to President Wenceslao
Braz the text Of the reply he VIII senu
to the national chamber containing III
formation asked by the chamber re-
garding the attitude Of Brazil IN me
Mexican question. In his reply Ut.
miller shows that the action OF Brazil
through her ambassador at Washlhs,
ton was wholly pacific in character ana
q manifestation Of the ~fraternal sym
pathy of the American peoples LOT tne
neople of Mexico harrassed tnrough
long years of civil war.
The chamber is informed that upon
the invitation of the United States,
Brazil gave her ambassador at WASH
ington authority and positive instruc.
tons to take part in a meeting neiu
there to study all possible means 10
obtain from the leaders Of the Mexican
nolitical factions a cessation of hos
tilities pending an honorable agree
mont of the two parties and the pacl'
fcation Of this portion of the American
continent.
The Brazilian government, it is point
ed out, steadfastly and forever main
tanning it's respect for popular SOY
ereignty. could in no way commit Bra
zil to participation in an internatlona
meeting from which would result al
attempt against the sovereignty " I
fraternal and friendly people.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
CARRANz To AID
Mexican Leader Orders His
Military Force to Help
Patrol the Border
FOUR THOUSAND
U. S. TROOPS A
Covert Threat Is Made By
Mexicans in Case the
Rangers Interfere

Washington d. G. Sept. IA days
Grande and the announcement that
General Carranza had ordered his
commander at Matamoros to CO.
operate in the campaign against Mex
lean bandits led officials here to be-
lieve that the gravity of the border
situation had somewhat relaxed. The
1000 American troops in the vicinity
still had orders however to be ready
to handle any emergency.
Officials of the Washington govern
ment read without comment a state.
ment by General Nafarrete, the Car.
rama commander, that If he had to
deal only with American military au.
thorities, the troops Of the United
States and the Carranza garrison could
operate in harmony, but that II the
Texas rangers worked along the from
tier they would cause trouble.
No Villa Men In Gangs.
General Villas denial that any of his
forces participated in the recent raids
on American soil was communicated
to the state department today by
American Consular Agent Carothers.
General Villa says that none OF the
convention forces have crossed the
border nor committed depredations on
American SOIL" Carothers' message
stated. villa thinks raids commit
ted by bandits or outlaws"
Advices regarding the revolt OF Car
rama troops In the state OF Tobasco,
said:
Leader of mutineers abandoned San
Juan Bautista, the capital, after a
ing large tribute from business houses
and sacking the city. All Americans
safe. Governor departed from Fontera
with 300 troops to assume charge OF
the capital"
Americans Fired On.
Brownsville, Texas, Sept. 7.-Dep.
uty sheriffs and Mexicans fought
across the Rio Grande for q few min
utes late yesterday, near Mission,
Texas. Apparently some of the Mexi-
cans were hit. 4.
Hidalgo county, with some Q MS
deputies, was watching q uspec.e
point on the Mexican side. While ms
men were under cover, Baker stepped
out upon a sand fiat, drawing an I'M
mediate fire from the bushes on the
Mexican bank, a little more tina a
hundred yards away.
Baker threw himself back into tne
bushes and the Mexicans seemed 10
think he was hit and men on the op'
posite bank jumped up shouting. bak.
er's men opened fire. They reported
that some Of the Mexicans were hit.
Lieutenant Joseph G. Morrow ana
private Adam Khuenkryk. who were
injured when their aeroplane fell Sun
day night. were reported gut OF IAN
Ger today. It was learned that the
purpose OF their fight was to lake
photographs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
GERMAN SUBMARINE LOST
Admiralty States Craft Has Not Re
ported For a Month And Must
Be Given Up.

Berlin, Sept. 7. = The admiralty an.
nounced today that the German sub.
marine U-27 sank a small British cruis.
err several weeks ago. The U-27 has
not been heard from since August 10,
the admiralty also says and probably
Is lost.
The submarine U-27 had not figured
conspicuously in the records OF Ger.
mar naval operations. She was Quilt
in 1928, at the same time as the
U-19, these craft displacing $40 tons;
and was one Of the speediest of the
"U" boats constructed up to 1914. be-
ing capable of making seventeen knots
above water and twelve when sub
merged. She was equipped with three
torpedo tubes. Her complement is not
shown in recent naval lists.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09

and between the cities represented in
the celebration, the whole affair was a
grand success. Thousands gathered at
Caldwell park in the afternoon to hear
eloquent tributes to labor.
After the celebration, and after tbs
circus which spent the day in the city,
the roads running out of town were
damned with autos and rigs carrying
thousands of visitors home; the rail
roads had all they could handle, and
the street cars of the city were packed
from morn till midnight. :
The weather man, too, was imbued
with the spirit of cooperation and did
his share to make it q perfect day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
Baltic Port Is the Objective
of Powerful Movement
By Won Hindenburg
TO BE QUARTERS OF
ARMY OVER WINTER
Russians Holding Firmly
to Their Positions on
the Dvina River

London, Sept. THE immediate oh.
~jective of the Austro-G erman campaign
in Russia becomes clearer with the
growing indications that the invaders
need the Baltic port of Riga, not only
as a base for present operations in the
direction of Petrograd, but as winter
quarters in case the attempt to reach
the Russian capital should be post
poned until next spring.
Field Marshal von H%indenburg Is ex
periencing great difficulty in crossing
the portions of the Dvina held by the
Germans. The current of the river Il
too swift for the construction of pom
toon bridges under the Russian artil
lery fire. AS the rainy season comes
on. it will be more difficult for the In
vaders to bring up supplies for theil
advance forces, and consequently the
seizure of Riga as q base becomes more
vital to the success of Won linden
burg's plans.
The urgent necessity of capturing
Riga Is indicated in an army order
which a Paris newspaper credits to
General von Buelow. The general ex
horts his troops to one moro great ef
10AI " WIG RSII A1oh1Ak i
their winter home, preparatory to
marching on Petrograd next spring.
Along the other sectors OF the east.
ern front the impetus of the Austro.
German rush has been considerably
checked. Vienna admits that fierce
counter attacks by the Russians have
brought the advance along the Galician
border almost to q standstill. The
right wing of the Austro-German forces
Is said to be contemplating an attack
on Kiev, with Field Marshal Macken.
sen in command.
Artillery Duel On.
Paris, Sept. Last night saw a con
tinuance of the violent artillery ex
changes along the French line, accord
ing to the official communication given
out by the war Office this afternoon
The fighting took places around Sou
chez and near Melville, and it wa.
particularly severe in the region Of
Roye, on the plateau of Q~uennevieres
and near Nouvron.
Aeroplanes Bernhard City.
Basel, Switzerland. Sept. 1.-THE
aerial bombardment of S~aarbruecken,
recorded in yesterdays official state.
ment from the French war office, was
probably the most notable operation
of its kind during the war
Forty French and British war aero
planes circled low over the town and
accurately threw bombs on the small
arms factory. the barracks, the rail-
way station, the engine sheds and 9TH
er military buildings. Several hun
dred yards of the permanent way. of
the railroads were destroyed and
many recruits in the barracks were
killed or wounded.
All forty aeroplanes, after discharg-
ing about 400 ~projectiles, returned
safely to Nancy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
PRODUCTION OF COAL IN 1914.

FnOOOC IION OF COAL IN 1914.
The production of coal in the United
States in 1914 was exceeded by that
in only two previous years - 1912 and
1913. In 1914 the total production Of
anthracite and bituminous coal
amounted to 513,525,477 short tons,
valued at $681, 49O,643, according to c..
r. Lesher, of the United States Geo.
logical survey. In 1913, the year of
greatest production, the total was 560,r
960,219 short tons.
In 1914 the value of both bituminous
and anthracite coal decreased slightly
more than the tonnage, but the de-
crease in anthracite, the more valuable
output, was slight.
The production Of anthracite in
Pennsylvania decreased from 81, 718,-
$50 long tons (91, 524,922 short tons)
valued at $685. 81 ,127, in 1913, to 3d.
09o,631 long tons (90,821,5o7 short
tons), valued at 1888, 1s1, 1893, in 1914.
The total production Of bituminous
coal and Ignite decreased from 478,-
435,297 short tons in 1913, valued at
$685., 1926, to 422, 7O3, $40 tons in 1914,
valued at $493, 3O9, 244.
The decrease in the production of BIZ
thrac1te was due In part to mild wealth
er during the winter in the area where
1t is used almost exclusively for a do
nestle fuel and in part to decreased ex-
ports to Canada.
The decrease in the production Of hi
luminous coal was generally distribut.
ed over the country, but there were
seven states in which the production
In 1914 was greater than in 1913. Two
of these states, North Dakota and
South Dakota, produced Ignite only
and make relatively small output. New
Mexico's increase was due to ability
to supply markets ordinarily furnished
by coal from Colorado, which in 1914
suffered from a serious strike. The
other states that showed an increase
were West Virginia, Kentucky, Mich.
gan, and Oregon. The greatest de-
crease was in Pennsylvania, whose out
put fell of almost 26, 900, 900 tons. The
most notable decrease was In Ohio,
where, because of strikes, the decrease
was over 1890, 900 tons, or nearly half
as compared with 1913.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
FOR MURDERERs
Authorities Tracing Movements Of the
Enemies Of Judge Who Was
Killed.

Providence, r. l., Sept. Efforts
were made today to trace the move
ments of persons alleged to have
shown unfriendliness toward Justice
Willis S. Knowles of the eighth dis
trict court, who was murdered at North
Scituate yesterday.
The theory of the police Is that
Justice Knowles was shot by some one
who was In fear of prosecution as q
result of the activities Of the Justice
in trying to punish violators of the
fish and game laws. A search for n
suspect during the night was without
result.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09

scribe for a government bank to be
managed by government officials. He
secured not n dollar of subscriptions.
The Chinese capitalists, bankers and
merchants in different parts Of China
told me they would not subscribe one
dollar for. a bank to be managed by
Off Gals and they could not and would
not cooperate personally with govern
ment officials.
Although Yuan Shih-k'ai has found it
necessary to suppress the ultra-rad-
icals and to take measures looking to-
ward the consolidation of the new re.
public, he has won the confidence of
these conservative Chinese business
men by discouraging graft, even by the
stern process of executing high off,
Gals convicted of corruption, and by
making it clear that he is keeping the
interests of the people we'll in mind. In
the China of the present generation
the conception of empire stands for Oh.
preston, graft, corruption, disloyalty
to the people. The republic, as now
administered, stands for the interests
of China as a whole, with an increasing
measure of honesty and efficiency.
Moreover, it should not be forgotten
that even the radical revolutionists
and their supporters in America who
were ready to oppose Yuan Shih-k'ai
when they feared that he was seeking
power for himself, ceased their opposi.
ton and promised to send to him not
less than a million dollars gold from
abroad to stop the expressions Of the
Japanese. They trusted him when they
needed a strong a
Japan stands for empire. The Chi.
nese people, including these conserva-
tive business men, fear the Japanese
above all others as representatives of
imperialism. They like and favor
Americans above all other nations as
representatives of republication, be-
cause the American republic has not
attempted aggression but has tried to
deal with them justly. When it comes
to swaying public opinion, there is
much in a name; and millions of Chi.
nese, at home and abroad who have at
heart the republic, are prepared to give
their property, If necessary their lives,
under the direction of a republican
president to oppose foreign imperial.
ism: but these same men would give
their money and their lives to oppose
the same leader, if they thought. he
was trying to establish in China a per-
sonal Imperialism.
Yuan Shih-k'ai is much stronger as
president than he would be as en-
peror; In his position as president he
is able to render to his country a far
greater service. And his country needs
the best service that he can give,
onal Editorial Service.) Z
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
T.
WIN FIRST ROUND

Danville, Ill, Judge De Selm of Kan
kakee, sitting as a special judge in the
circuit court here, denied the applica-
tion for an injunction against Danville
saloon men at the opening of court to-
day. The Judge declared that the or
dinance of the city provided for grant
ing licenses and that a majority OF the
city council could not refuse to issue
licenses unless the ordinance was re-
pealed.
The case will be taken to the SUI
preme court.