davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08
o,,,-.,,. cou,t pec;s;ons.

Des tMoines, Feb. s.-The following
we're today's supreme court decisions:
NJ. e. Reusch VS.. W. s. Withrow,
fudge. and Joseph Koch, defendant. Des
Moines district. w. s. Withrow. Judge
Suit to enforce Injunction against sa-
loonkeeper. Reversed and remanded.
Oninion by sherwin.
M. B. johnson vs. Ella Mcdowell and
Melvin winkleman. appellants, Ma
haska district, B. w. Preston. judge.
Suit outsrowth OF provisions of Will.
reversed. Opinion by Ladd.
Henry n. Cassens VS.. Fred Meyer
annellant. Keokuk district. K. E.
Wilcookson. Judge. Suit to enjoin In
tereference with q private roadway.
AFFIRMED. Opinion by Evans.
rr-a1me-.' Savings Rank. appellant. vs..
w 7 Newton and Leota Newton. Lyon
d;strict. John F. oliver. Judge. Suit to
settle accounts. Reversed. Opinion by
Deemer.
Fred G. Kimmerle. appellant. vs.. Du-
huoue Altar Manufacturing Company.
Dubuoue district. Robert Bronson.
1udee Personal injury damage suit.
Reyersed. Opinion by McClain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08
HOT PIE Rou1s RoBBE8
waitrsss in Denver Restaurant Puts
euralar to Flight BY Slap in Face
With ste.n,ins Denver Dessert.

Denver Feb. s.-A masked bandit
came to grief early today when he was
hit squarely in the face with hot
custard pie while he was looting the
cash drawer in a downtown restau-
rant here. The robbery occurred about
1 o'clock.
Just as the robber entered the place
Miss ina Mouat. in charge Of the place
At night walked forward from the
kitchen in the rear. In each hand she
carried a steaming hot custard pie.
Hold up your hands," demanded the
robber.
II won't drop these pies for any viii
lian like you.' she said.
.sDon't you move" the holdup man
said as he turned toward the cash reg
lister.
The soft part Of the hot pie struck
him souarely. The robber dashed
thru the kitchen into back alley and
disappeared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08
portuo., Suffer. From Floods.

Lisbon, Feb. 8.-The foods thruout
Portugal are extensive and the damage
has been enormous. The floods are
said to be worse than those of 1876.
The tracks Of the railroads have been
submerged under several feet Of water
in many places. The mail train. which
was on it's way to Oporto, has been
stopped by the water. Bridges across
the Douno river have been submerged.
The number of victims of the foods
in Portugal is not yet known. but 1t
will be large. Large numbers Of in
jured are being cared for in hospitals
in the flooded districts.
The river Tagus Is raging torrent,
carrying seaward corpses and mer-
chantiise Of all kinds. Many barges
which were anchored in the; navigable
sections of the Tangus were sunk at
the arsts Onslaught Of the Aood current;
others were swept seaward with great
masses Of debris from the upper part
Of the river, including uprooted trees
and the bodies Of cattle and livestock.
Crops thru the flooded district are
ruined and all communications by wire
are severed.
The chamber today voted $500,000 to
aid victims of the disaster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08

Belfast. Ireland, Feb. s.-Winston
Spencer Churchill. first lord Of the ad-
miralty, the chief ngure in todays home
rule demonstration, arrived this morn
:::: .,ith his wife at the central station
snd was given q somewhat mixed re-
ception.
A number Of Orangemen who had
gathered at the station greeted him
with groans and boos, but they were
drowned In the hearty cheers of the
large crowds Of liberals and national
lists. There was no disturbance and
the large force Of police on duty In the
station had q very easy task to per-
forni.t9
In the course Of the morning crowd
OF unionists paraded the streets carry
inR an entigy Of Mr.. Churchill. to which
wass attached Q plaoard bearing the
words Down with Churchill! no home
rule. They proceeded to the hotel
where Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill are
STAYING and sang the national anthem.
after which they disappeared without
disorder. sa
Matters looked ugly for a moment
wlieh Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill started
for the place where the meetipg is to
Be Held. .A xreat.s crowd which had
9athered outside the hotel appeared in-
cItned to rush MT. Churchill's motor car
and tried 10 block lts passage. but es-
scortiig cars packed with detectives
succeeded IN working way thru the
throng and GOT the churchills safely
away.
the nationalist leader, reached the mar
quee safely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08

Sutter Creek. Cai.. Feb. s-Rapi6
progress was made last night By the
rescuers working to clear tho SHAFT of
the Bunker Hill mine near here. whsre
sixty-nine men were imprisoned yes.
terday by the cave-in In tho shaft. The
the air pipes with the rescuerB thfns
out the night
Many Reseusrs At Work.
One hundred and forty men are tear
ing ut the rock and earth blocking the
shaft of tho Bunker Hiii mino today tss
rescue the sixty-two miners entonbed
by cave-in yesterday at tho mouth Of
the incline shaft.
Another possiuii;t! vi escape W1S
found by the imprisoned men IN an
abandoned tunnel at the zoo foot level
Of the mine. reached by an old shaft
partially filled with debris. Ono OF the
men called thru the air pipe that he
had climbed to the tunnel and q crew
was set to work early today clearing
the earth and timbers in the shaft and
digging thru cave-in in the tunnel
which blocks the exits. Wives ana
daughters OF the entombcd men held
wi SII u NHe ulE EAt WHlIe IueHI lIOUA
nearby mines. stripped to the waists.
assailed the jamb OF loose country
rock. which choked the main shaft.
They worked desperately without re-
lief. many having been on duty almost
continuously since the cave-in At 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Imprisoned on 1000 Foot Level.
The men were imprisoned at the
1000 foot level. At intervals during Tho
night food was passed to them thru the
air pipes. When efforts toward rescue
were redoubled with the coming Of day
prospects for tho liberation OF the On.
tombed some time today wore reported
bright.
The shaft was blocked when the
cable broke yesterday and the cags
dropped to tho 1000 foot level. knock-
Ing out timbers and starting a cave-in.
The shaft was cho<ed and thirty men
from near-by mines are working down
thru the debris.
The imprisoned men are on tho low
est level Of the mine and arc taking
their situation cheerfully. Communi-
cations thru the air pipes was estAb-
lished at once and they reported that
no one was injured by the fall OF rock
and that the air WAS plentiful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08
MORSE ENRourE HOME.

Former Banker to Leave in = Few
DAYS For German Resort.
WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Charles W.
Morse with his wife. his sister Jennie.
and DR. A. l.. Fowler, Of Atlanta,
passed thru here today on MS way W
New York.
The former banker was IN ms
drawing room and had taken break
fast brought in from the dining car
"Mr. Morse has nothing to say pc
cause he wants to get out OF the ill'e
light as quickly as possible, SAID Dr.
Fowler 81 do not know where ne WIZ
90 when he reaches New YORK nue
within ten days he will said 10Y Ger
many to take the cure at BAD -Nau-
helm. He seems to be in fair condi-
tion and good spirits"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08
DEMOCRATS SLAP At BRYAN.
House Caucus Turns Down Plan Fol-
"Money Trust" Probe.

House Caucus Turns Down Plan For
"Money Trust" Probe.
Washington, Feb. S.-With William
Jennings Bryan the indirect target the
democratic caucus last night proved
one of the warmest sessions ever held
by the present house majority.
Primarily the meeting was called to
consider the method of Investigating
the so-called money trust" Repre-
sentative Henry, of Texas. sought to
have special committee appointed.
but Majority Leader Underwood car
ried the day when he said the matter
should be given into the hands Of the
standing committee.
Some Of the members in attendance
declared the hand Of Bryan had been
shown and that they did not purpose
he should tell the caucus what 1t
should do and what it should not do.
The caucus was the liveliest the
democrats have had in years, and GER
tainly the most spirited since the party
has been in control Of the house. From
the beginning there was fight be-
tween the Bryan and the anti Bryan
democrats.
Chairman Henry, in urging the ap-
pointment Of special committee TO
investigate the money trust" made
strong appeal for the adoption of his
plan. Mr.. Henry denied he was In
spired by Mr.. Bryan to demand a spec
ial committee. He emphasized the In
fiuence OF the money trust" over the
capital Of corporations. railroads, and
banks, and its influence In national
election. and in legislation.
Majority Leader Underwood made
powerful appeal for the adoption OF his
substitute for the Henry resolution.
His plan, which eventually was adopt
ed, set forth primarily that all matters
Of legislation and investigation of the
character proposed should be confined
to the standing committees Of the
house, and provided specifically that
the subject suggested for inquiry In the
Henry resolution be referred respec-
lively to the committees on banking
and currency, election Of president.
vice president, and representatives In
congress, interstate and foreign COM
merce, and judiciary.
Mr.. Underwood pointed out that the
integrity Of the house should be guard
ed against interference. tho his talk
vas entirely impersonal Others who
championed the Underwood substitute
were not so reserved. They broadly
stated that Mr.. Bryan had tried to
force the democratic congress to con-
duct an investigation Of his own pro-
posal and in his own way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08
rIgNo's WORK UNCOVERED.
Dead Body Of Little Girl Found In VI.
cant House at Grand island, Neb.

Grand Island, Neb. Feb. S.--The dead
body OF little Go!a!e williams. 10 years
old was found at noon today In va
cant house In the northeast part OF
town. II was covered with quick lime.
quantity OF which was in the house.
and further hidden by a door. which
had been thrown over It, Authorities
do not expect to prevent lynching
should the assailant he captured.
The girls body was horribly mutt.
lated. She had been ravished The cap.
tor had rained blows on her face. She
disappeared Tuesday evening in com.
pany Of stranger about 40 years old.
Five hundred men are searching for the
assailant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08
FREEMAN TAR CASE ON.
Eleven Mon Charged With Assault on
Minnesota Physician.


Albert Lea, Ninn.. Feb. s.-The trial
OF eleven men charged with having I'm
cited riot and .arred and feathered
DR.. ]. p. Freerian at Glenville. near
the Iown state line. last April, opened
before Judge Kingsley hero today.
The defendants arc Frank Donek.
Fred Holman. Walter Knutson. Will
liam Swanson, Frank Flusek. Norman
Hill, o. c.. Hanson. s. T. Kirkpatrick.
Roy Eckert, Harry Kirkpatrick. and
John Nelson.
This is the second trial, tho first hAv-
ing been dismissed because attorneys
for the defendants represented De.
Freeman's wife in a divorce proceed.
ing.
The tarriLg Of the physician 10 al
legged to have been done at night after
no had been engaged in an alteration
with his wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08
Visit Strictly Non Political.

London, Feb. Sin spite OF various
rumors relative to the purpose OF the
visit to Berlin of Viscount Haldane'
secretary Of war, there seemed to be
little cause to attach importance to the
event. One rumor had it that he had
gone to Germany to conduct negotia-
tions in reference to the RESTRICTION ot
armaments; another said that MS vlsit
was connected with the cession OF
Walfisch bay in South Africa to Ger
many, while according to another his
purpose was to try and secure the par
don Of Bertrand Stewart the LONDON
lawyer, whose recent sentence to three
and half years Imprisonment by the
imperial court of Liepsig for espionage
has caused much resentment in Eng
land. s
There is every reason to believe,
howver, that viscount Haldane has
gone to Germany merely to see friend
on purely private business and that
his business is strictly non-political.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08
HURRY DYNAMITE CASES
Trials Of Indicted Men to Bs Delayed
as Little 40 Possibie-casss Probably
to es Begun in May-Arrests to Be
Made BY Monday.

Indianapolis, Feb. s.-Tentative plans
for the trial Of the forty or more men
indicted for alleged completely in the
dynamite conspiracy, in case pleas Of
not guilty are entered, were discussed
by government officials today. 1t is
the purpose to delay the cases as little
as possible. After the arraignment be-
fore Judge A.. B. Anderson here on
March IL, the trials probably will be
set for hearing sometime in May with
a view to disposing Of them before the
summer is over.
District Attorney Charles w. Miller.
who has charge Of all the capiases and
certified copies Of the indictments
which are to be served on the defend
ants, was still reticent today as to the
exact day fixed for the arrests altho 1t
was believed the plan was to have all
the men in custody by next Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08
LIVES LOST IN FLOODS
Spain and Portugal Swept BY Severe
storms-sediss Carried ssaward BY
Raging Terrsnts-Propsrty Damage
Heavy,

Madrid. Feb. s.-Serious floods are
reported from all parts Of Spain and
Portugal. Many rivers and smaller
streams have overlooked their banks.
inundating entire villages. All COM
,nunications are interrupted and this
fact is preventing dispatch Of help to
stricken towns.
The train in which King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria were travelling was not
able to proceed beyond Palanquinos.
At Seville the Guadalaquiver has ris-
en- thirty five feet, and great damage
has been done. The lower part of the
city is afioat, houses have collapsed.
crops have been destroyed. and hun
dred OF beasts have been drowned.
At Cadiz the waves made a breach in
the Alameda fifty feet long and forty
feet wide. The San Miguel and San
t'elipe batteries nave been destroyed.
and the port engineer estimates the
damage to the port at 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08
p,RsA JURY STILL OUT.

No Decision in Murder Case Reached
al Noon Tss:y.
Sioux City, Feb. S.-The fate of Mike
Dirsa, accused slayer Of his sweetheart,
Karoline Grlbauszuse, was still In the
jury's hands at II o'clock this morn
ing. The jury retired at o'clock last
evening. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08

Oklahoma "jim crow" case. 1t was
that decision which was said to have
eliminated Judge Hook from the pres
ident's list OF possible appointees. Some
Kansans expressed the opinion today
that Judge Hooks opinion In the "jim
crow" case had been presented to the
president by those friendly to some
other candidate. Mr. Anthony said his
analysis would present to the president
another view of the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08

investigation will prove farce. II the
banking committee begins at once and
makes a prompt and thorough investi-
cation I shall be both surprised and
delighted"
SO declared w. ]. Bryan today In
commenting on the results of last
rights democratic caucus over the pro-
posed investigation Of the so-called
money trust"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08
win Act at onee,

Washington, Feb. S.-Representative
Pujo, of Louisiana, chairman Of the
house committee on banking currency.
to which the democratic caucus last
night referred the proposed investiga-
tion Of the money trust, declared to-
day that he would introduce a resofu-
tion to invest his committee with
plenary powers to learn v there n q
money trust in the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08
coNfEsses TO MURDER
Idaho Sheep Herdsr surrsnders 20 Po-
lice at Mason City, Declaring Hs
Murdered Companion in Quarrel Over
Poker 0ame - Confession Follows
Whit 10 Miniatar.
Visit to Minister.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City. Feb. 81. r. Lakin.
claiming to b . sneep hrrda-r al Rex
burg, Idaho, presented himself to DR..
L. c. Clark, Of the Methodist church
here today and later made confession
that no had murdered man at Rex
burg. shooting him twice while in a
quarrel over poker game. Lakin is
being held pending an investigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08
TEDDY NOT A DEsERTER
Roosevelt Rsassurss Porsrsssivss That
Hs Will Bs Found Fighting Side by
Side With Thorn to the Finish.

New York, Feb. ST don't believed
even my bitterest enemies will say l
ever deserted" Roosevelt told Pub
Usher A. p. Moore. Of the Pittsburgh
Leader. according to an interview by
letter. you can say to the progress
sives," Roosevelt is quoted. that will
not desert the cause, and they will find
me fighting side by side with them to
the finish"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08
FIRE LOSS $500, 900.

Chicago Warehouse Dsstroysd-0ne
Fireman SsT:o::!S Hurt.
Chicago. Feb. S.-Onc fireman was
seriously injured and a loss of 100000
was caused early today when fire de-
stroyed a three story brick warehouse
OF the Chicago Railway Company AT
s907-1i West End avenue. The origin
OF the fire is unknown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08
Wilson Opens Headq quarter in Iewa.

Des Moines, Feb. S.-Indications that
a vigorous contest for tho Iowa delega-
ton 20 the national democratic conven-
tion at Baltimore will be waged became
certain today whom friends Of Wood
row Wilson opened headquarters here.
Adherents of Champ clark already
have opened headquarters within a few
DAYS. Earl Branson. Of Spencer. II In
charge Of the Wilson campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08
COURT FAvoRs EMPLOYER.

AoGds Titot Manufacturer Need Not In.
gapsot Work at Every Step.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Noines, Feb. S.-The supreme
court today, In the case Of Kimmerle
.ys. Dubuque Altar Manufacturing
Company, held that IT Is not necessary
for IN employer to- provide special
inspector FOR each step in the process
OF nanufacture Of any given article in
. factory 20 see that one employe is not
injured blythe negligence Of another. A
wofkRlan ied been injured because of
the 1Ailure Of. another employe to do
his work properly and the court in
sists that the responsibility Of the COM
pany can not be extended to cover such
Z case. f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08
HONOR GENERAL WEAVER.
eu.ines. Suspended at co'fax During
Hour Of Funeral.

Des Moines. Feb. s.-The funeral or
Cen. James B. Weaver, who died at the
home of his daughter here Tuesday
was held this afternoon from the FIRST
Methodist church. The Yecmen, the
q. A. r., and the w. c. T. U. organiza.
ton. attended in body as the hnai
mark Of respect to the deceased states
man. The business houses at co'fax'
the home OF General Weaver were
closed during the funeral. and the
school children held special exercises IN
his honor.
Many prominent citizens. friends OF
the general. were in attendance at the
funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08
TO LOAN SEED CORN TESTERS.
D.. Mo;nes Commercial Club to Assist
in Securing Good Crop.

Special to Times
Des Moines. Feb s.-The CONNER
c,.l club of Des Moines today entered
into a contract for the purchase OF an
unlimited quantity Of seed corn test
era and will make offer TO send them
"a nersons in all the towns OF the state.
n he used by the farmers In testing
..ed corn. The reason given Is that In
vestigation shows that half Of tho seed
corn of the state is bad. and that an In
curry must be made to determine what
,s rood. or there will be great loss IN
iowa The testers will be loaned and
. hond he required for their return.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08
Walter. May 9. . Candidate.

Special to Times -KepupIIcan
Toledo. Feb. s.-The friends Of Hon.
q n. Walters are pleased to learn that
ha IL . possible candidate for attorney
-...-eJ ar for congress on the demo-
.ratic ticket. Mr.. Walters has been ap-
nro.ci,cd by his friends. but has not
riyen his decision in regard to the
same. Z;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08
CHURCHILL PROMISES
Ireland FREEDOM
Ionp or THE ADMIRALTY DE-
LIvERs ADenEss IN
sELFAsT.
GREETED ~ MISSES
AND voc,EEkous CHEERS
Police Have Hard Task in Keeping
str,st Open for Passass Of Minister
cpntreI Of Home Finances and
ofhsr Reforms Provided in Home
Ruls Bin, Churchill Says.

Belfast. Ireland. Feb. s.-Relisious
freedom will be secured. representa-
tion fair to all parties in the Irish par
lament will be guaranteed, laws and
taxes unjust TO any party will be
guarded against. and Ireland will con-
trolsit own finances under the terms
OF the home rule bill. These features
were announced by Winston Spencer
Churchill. first lord of the admiralty.
who outlined the proposed measure ior
the first time In q speech mere To-
day. .4S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08
REGRET HIS GOING
Chicago Great Western Employs
Leaves WavsrIy and Likewise Void
in First National eank-Railroad
Also Loser by Hassy Departure.

Special to Times Republican.
Waverly, Feb. s.-Cashier Jones Of
the Chicago Great Western decamped.
leaving behind 5000 void in the First
National Bank, as well as numerous
small debts and also . substantial de-
ficit with his company which OF course
10 sescured by bond. Jones was an ex-
pert bookkeeper. but his habits were
not good and during his eight months
residences here az cashier he was con-
stantlt an. applicant for loans, and It
was only by u shrewd device s!sa. he
sueeeeded in touching the bank. His
departufes from town, while unexpected.
was ts1Dlsn 20 cody that It diaeFmed
saspacjon. 5ss,i h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08
HOPPE aIrA,Ns CHAMPIONSHIPS.
oosoats sutton, Former Billiard
Champion, 500 to 2ao.

last night successfully defended his
title Of worlds champion at 1872 balk-
line billia1As against George Sutton
and Incidentally proved that billiard
balls are not s"solid ivory" He defeated
Sutton BY sG0 to $50. the high averege
being. - lit. His high run was 96
and Sutton,s 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telesraphic News:
Churchill Promises Ireland Reforms,
Sixty Two Miners Entombed.
Germany and England Guessing,
Cards Accepted by Arsenal Men.
Confessed Murderer Surrenders.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Fooling the Country Newspapers.
Brutal Crime of Insane Man.
Woodmen to Secede,
",rama Jim" Answers Critics,
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
General Weaver.
AS to Killing a Burglar.
A Warning to Iowa Emigrants.
Topics of tho Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
iowa News:
A Warning From Oregon.
Town of Sumner Without Council.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
Freckies
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Crandell May Be Power in Railroad
World
F'avorite Nephew Principal Hawley
Heir.
Laurel Man Objects to Assessment
Mcmld E:n!nin Act ~ Snnervisors.
Cause Candidate for Treasurer
Musical Benefits City Federation.
Mrs. McKim Addresses Woman's
Club.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Bearish News Puts Wheat Down.
Active Buying Boosts Corn.
Hog Trade Good at Advance.
Steer Market Sluggish.
Hay Cunning for Big War Chiefs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08
aX1Y.1KO Miners
CAUGHT By QVE1|N
ALL BELIEVED TO u ALIVE Ann
REscuERs WORK FRANTIC.
ALLv-To RELEAsE rHxaa.
WIVES AND nA TERs AID
syAcr'no $ oacA sxARGRs

Imprisoned Caught ea 2noe Ess&
As.si-F 5 .,un.sa.;cn Maln%alasd
Thru = ) 'ipss-Air PisaAiful -assd
No Q ; njursd 10 Aapss< 1sNe,rAs
Rescue s'arty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08

y Bryan Fersssss . aros.
fan Benito, Tex. Feb. III fear the.