davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-10
lBy Morning Journni special Ie"sed Wire.l

san Francisco, July a.-The body
of Mrs Sarah Plati Decker the Colo
RADIO club woman who died here after
weeks illness was shipped TO Den
Yer today 1t is planned to allow the
hodv TO lie in state for a day IN the
capitol building at Denver. No fun
cfa4 services were held III san Fran
cisco.
The officers Of the local biennial
board Of the General Federation of
Womens clubs accompanied the
body to Oakland. Others in the cpr-
tcge were Miss Harriet pats Mrs
Deckor's daughter. Mrs Isabelle Dun
lap, cousin Of the deceased Mr. and
Mrs Edward Buckwnlter. of Sprine
field. o., ana Dr. corncla pcBey. all
of whom viii 80 to Denver.
Among the club women VINO paid
last iritutc 10 Mrs Decker when the
body WITS scnt away today We're
Mrs r. q. Dcnnison, president Of
the California local biennial board
Mrs. A. =. Riack, Mrs Frank Fred
cricks Mrs. Abbic krcbs and Mrs }
W. orr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-10
COMM|TTEEPR0B
INTO CONDUCT
OF HANF0RD
Attorney Finch Continues les
timony Relative to Judges
Course in ShipbuiIding Com
pany'S Case,

IBy Morning journal SPECIAL Leased wire.l
Seattle, July 9-The judicial CON
duet Of Federal Judge G. H. b2nioth
in the bankruptcy case of Hickman
ana Hanson occupied the time today
in the house judiciary suh-cominlt-
tee hearing to determine whether I'M
peachment proceedings shall lie
against the judge. Attorney Jerry
Landon Finch. the complaining VIII
ness. was on the stand all day.
Finch, who will conclude his eVl-
dence tomori ow, accuses Judge Han
ford of unjudicial conduct in his re-
fusal to onen the case OF the bank
rupt firm and in the whole conduct
Of the case incidentally Finch
charged that Richard \. Ballinser'
former secretary of the interior. ap-
peared first as attorney for the maker
Of note and shortly afterward as
counsel for a bank that foreclosed a
mortgage by which the note was Sc
cured.
In a discussion over the admission
Of evidence. Chairman Graham. OF
the committee, said.
We are not bound to take all the
testimony offered We are not a
court: we are much more IN the ma
ture of a grand jury. We seek In b
eliminating evidence with a view 10
determining If there is ground for
Impeachment We permit Judge
Hanford's counsel to offer a defense
here not as a matter Of right, but Of
grace"
Beginning tomorrow night the com
mittee viii hold night sessions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-10
S|XTY-N|NE BODIES
RESCUED FROM
CO[L|ERY
t is Believed Victims May
Number Eighty as Result Of
Series Of Explosions King
and Queen Visit Scene.
Especial Dispatch to the Morning journal

Especial Dispat tCh to the Morning Journal
Conisbrough, England, July g.
The bodies of sixty nine victims
of series of explosions IN the Cad
eby collery this morning have been
brought 10 the surface.
1t Is feared a further search of the
mine will increase the death roll to
eighty. OF the killed thirty We're
mine workers, the others were men
who went into the pits to rescue these
entombed. Among these were three
government inspectors, including Will
liam Henry Pickering, who was to
have explained to King George and
Queen Mary this afternoon the work
ings Of another Yorkshire colliery.
The king yesterday visited colllery
adjacent to that III which the explo-
sions occurred today. The presence
of their majesties In the district
greatly mnmized the fatalities, be-
cause the miners had taken a holiday.
Thirty-two men were working in that
part of the mine where the accident
occurred Thirty were Killed outright
and one the manager of the pit was
brought up alive, but died tonight.
The first explosion occurred early
in the morning 1t was followed by
an explosion late this afternoon which
resulted in the collapse of the root
overwhelming the entire rcscning prl-
gade.
The king and queen visited the
scene tonight and personally eX-
pressed their sympathy.
Late tonight the death roll had
.swelled to seventy five. This inelld-
ed several deaths in the workings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-10
ASSOCIATED PRESS
CORRESPONDENT DIES

Pittsburgh. July 9.-Coloncl W. 6.
Connolly. Jr., for thirty-four years the
AssDtiated Press correspondent Tor
western Pennsylvania, West Virginia
and eastern ohio, died tonight after
an Illness OF more than year. Colonel
Connolly was born at Turtle Greek, a
Tor "a adjoining This citv on July
4, 1856. At an early age he became
a tel.grapner. In 1873 he was ap-
pointed correspondent OF the Associa-
ted Press in this city. succeeding
Charles W. Fairbanks. former vice
president Of the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-10

Dallns, ToNns, July 9-Thc 500
called progressive wing Of the repub-
lictn party in Texas VIII defer affili-
alton unul after the national conven-
ton of progrcssiNes in Chicago, Aug
ust SIN This was decided az a con-
ference Of progressive republican
leaders In pAlas today. The call for
the cAucus was issued by Colonel Ce-
eli Lyon, former republican national
cominitteoman. An address to the
people of Texas was framed at to-
day meeting urging that progress
siNef republicans endeaNor to gam
control az the state convention TO be
held neAt month ana asking that dem
ocruts OF progressive .doas refrain
nom participating in party primaries.
that fhcv may be free to follow the
course mappca out at the Chicago as
semblN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-10
RO0SENIt Will NOT
WITHDRAW FROM RACE.

oyster BAY N. ", July 9.-Prelim-
mar, arrauscments for the third
party movement in Ncw York state
were made today ny Cox mel Roose-
Ncn i'm conference with William
the newly appointed state
manager Timothy T. Woodruff, and
a number OF upstate mem
colonel HooscVelt said he had no
intention oi Withdrawing lie charac-
-aa "rfruoetrrouA' the report
that petitions would be circulated
frf a.Mf .lutry asking that
he and President Tart step aside.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-10
DISASTROUS FIRE
CAUSES S50O,00O 10SS

WATERFOWL. \. y. July 9-Thou-
sand Islands Park was swept this af
ternoon and tonight by disastrous
fire which wiped out practically the
entire business section, the Columbian
hotel, the Ncw YORK State Education
al building ana cighty-seNcn cottages.
The loss. II is estimated. will bee
approximately 100000. 80 lives
were lost nor were there any serious
casualties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-10
PORTUGAL CALLS FOR
ARMED RESERVES

Lisbon July 9-The official Ca
zette published today a decree ealing
ap lumt dlhtek the reserves or an
arms in the first and fourth divisions.
The deere. adds that the goVernment
desires 60 CRUSH at Quickly as possible
The monnrthial movement.
Apparently the plan ot the royalists
was TO stir w uprlsines in the DIS
tricts of sraga and Wanna, making
RrdEa the central point.
This accomplishment they intended
to proclaim "A prov isional military
government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-10
HuERTA MAY GRANT
AMNESTY TO REBE14S.

MeXIc0 CIV. july V.-UeneFaI
Huerta win be authorized at once 70
issue proclamation of amnesty to
all rebels Of the rank ano file who
surrender Internationally within
three weeks. according to statement
made today in government circles.
The amnesty will not apply to Oroz-
60 or his officers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-10
CHARGES AGAINST
EDUCATORS RE
QUASHEO
Board Of Directors Adopt Res
oIution to Expunge from Rec
ord Complaints Involving the
Election of Mrs, Young,



Chicago. july g.--open charges that
at the Boston convention two years
ago when Mrs. Ella l'lagg Young, of
Chicago. was elected president The
rolls were stuffed mat teachers Were
enrolled as active members credited
from Chicago schools when thoN liNtd
in other states and that their dues
were paid by Chicago principals to
insure more votes for Mrs. Npun-.
were voted upon hy the National tuu-
cation association today
The board OF directors unanimously
adopted resolution that AN reference
20 the charges should he eXpuneed
from the records without impunsius
the motives or impcachlns the Fh tr-
actcr Of any one.
The election of officers Is to take
place tomorrow ami the selection Of "A
meeting place for next year. on Thurs
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-10
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SEN VIE.

convened at noon.
senator Fletcher resumed his
speech supporting Sonutor Lorimer S
election ana WAS followed by senator
Dillingham; continuing his speech for
Mr.. Lorimcr
speech and "A thirty minute recess was
taken to permit senator Lormer to
speak.
Mrs, Martin W. iittleton. before The
library committee. advocated Senh-
tor Marines resolution authorizing
an Investigation of the feasiNiiitN OF
the purchase ot letfci aeH'- hNWM
Monticello.
Recessed at ais j.. m upth 10 d.
m Wednesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-10
CHINESE LOAN MAY
BE BLOCKED BY
CONDITIONS
Minister Of Finance Opposes
Plans Proposed by Bankers
Of ask Powers and Nego-
tiatio7s Likely Called off.


T,kIn JuIY .. Finance Minister
Hsune lIs Lianp attitude in re-
gard to the six power loan Of $780,
900, 600 to CHINA. which resulted in a
deadlock ut a. conference yesterday
between the finance minister and tho
representatives. Of the foreign banking
group. leaves by only the barcst mar
gin the possibility that future nego-
tiations viii bo conducted.
The ministers of the six powers
visited the premier and minister of
for. ign affairs this afternoon and tx
planned that the bankers conditions
are agreed upon at The Paris con
ference were necessary to meet the
rtpuir, ments Of the for,ig markets
and that there WIS no desire on tn"
part of the bankers To impose un-
reasonable terms. Lang today sent
kilograms to the provincial author
tiles saving he had rejected the loan
terms In accordance with provincial
DE- ssircs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-10
MILITARY BIROMEN
MUST BE CAREFUL

Washington. July s.-Because cf
the many fatal aeroplane accidents m
Europe. the American officers who
are developing the aeronautical
branches of the army and navy. have
been instructed to use exceeding care
in their work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-10
IOWA CONVENTION
TO NOMINATE JUSTICES

pes Moines. Ia. July q Republic
cans from an parts of Iowa are gath-
cred here tonight to attend the state
convention which meets tom lfiow 90
adopt party platform and nominate
candidates for iudges OF the supreme
court.
That no effort Will DC made hy the
TAFT or Roosevelt; supporters 1, have
the convention endorse their loapec-
tive candidates for president WAS ihH
belief OF leaders tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-10
HOUSE

WI 'TIFW ~ FIVVTIs
Began consideration Of clayton
contempt bill and an agreement was
reached To vote on the bill Thursday.
Representative Sulzer introduced a.
resolution TO invite foreign legislative
bodies to "A peace conference in Wash
lngton in 1918.
Adjourned al 500 y. m. until noon
Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-10
FEDERALS IRRITATE
MORMON COIO<ISTS

FL Paso. July s.-The Mormons in
northern Sonora are having more
trouble with the Mexican federal sol
diers than with the rebels. according
10 O. p. Brown. Mormon agent here.
who left tonight for Colonia Morelos
and Coionia Oaxaca to investigate
conditions there and report to Sena-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-10
FUNK VICTIM OF
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY

Chicaso. Julv 9-Mrs. Josephine
Hennine testified before the grand
jury TO-DAY, II is said. that the suit for
S25.0uD brought by her husband,
John G.. Henning. against Clarence >
Funk, general manager of the inter-
national Harvester company for al
legged alienation Of her affections.
was "A conspiracy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-10

Trinidad. Colo. July H.-lh" body
If man Identified as Mike Smec 81
Edwardsvillc. Pa. was found today
in the tool box of Colorado and
Southern engine. into which. II is he
iieVed. he crawlsd to steal "A ride The
box was locked and he could not get
out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-10
ITALIANS |NFL|CT
SEVERE DEFEAT
ON ARABS
General Camaran Reports That
He Took City 12O Miles East
Of TripOIii Many Hundreds
Killed,

VbN ""FHIHR J"HrnHI NpeffHI Tfnke0 Vfre.J J
kome, July y.@Thc Italian troops
Monday afternoon fought a severe
battle in Tripoli, ending in a brilliant
victory and the capture Of Misratah
100 miles east of Trpoli city.
In his dispatch reporting the bat
tie, General Camaran whose forces
comprised several batteries of artil-
lery. large body of cavalry and a
strong infantry contingent says the
Arabs who fought under the guidance
of Turkish officers, fled into the in
terror leaving several hundred dead
on the field. The Italians lost nine
killed and one hundred and twenty
one wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-10
AER0PLANES ON
WAY TO MEXICO

San Antonio. Tex. July 9.-Three
aeroplanes consigned to the Gov
ernor of Torreon' passed through
here today. They are supposed to be
for the use of the Mexican govern
ment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-10
REMAINS OF MRS.
DECKER To LIE
IN STATE
Tributes Of Respect to Fore
most Woman of America is
Paid by Club Women Of San
Francisco Yesterday.

. Denver, July o.-lt was
learned this afternoon that II is
. improbable that the body of Mrs.
. Sarah Platt Decker Will lie In
. state at the capitol building her
. daughter. Miss Harriet Platt,
. not approving the plan The
. body will be on public view at
. the Episcopal cathedral from ]
. n. M to | p. m. on Friday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-26


4 yorr own price
I'll shoot You i you come nearer" She -aid, calm
ly y Understand once ior AL taat intend TO he
LETT alone ] told the men yesterday tha, ! had
nothing to ell
An you think eood-looler Ike You !. 9oin' to
be lett alone here Z ieller,H risk moren shot
e tall T. paris s:rl beauty.
Please -hc pronounced ar;Ncl Il avn nor well.
Til, is my home. Won't you men he Liudly enough
t. respect my wishes
The man arinned THAT Al right beauty. Hut
We jet nael era1', can't keep Away Come, now he
4 good teller he caaNed. advancing Come give
Stop" The word AID tic shot rang ont toget1er.
You little wildcat" cried the man. picking Up II.
hat through which two h.les were bored
That. what efer> 5a@n U;ll get who come, around
tile La, iii aim ior viii ,tay here and will not
be bothered"
Ioi. spoke evenly. thouqh her lace was blanched
and ouiverinq Size v:.ched tn Ii ,louched out Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-26

It cS
at her tupidy ly he yellow darc Il ii, lsntera.
Your husband s'ck-you want a dnctor IS
ttat i'll" bc questioned
bow and sick wanted to save bir, IRON,
dying-ttat way Nov-hc +. dcad up
tIcrf .raf linn
Tho men came .tratqlua from the .haols e.
rypa thcir miners lanterns, drcs.iup as tIey cane
lluio,t before -hc auisbcd spcaEine. lie ilty or
ID. luc Mans ARM
Il hot him. Pnt it was-to sayc-..r,e.
-cl There was no--othcr vav N'Nl yc,,
send for-f1r-the ,aerin and coroncr.6
The h,a..n h,v.l tlat followed from en-, ,h-a-.s
was a much mirtl az boiling wrath
q, ororrr. Cber,fs" tifer raarcd in rouah ;ro..
"}te aont hold inore~fs over dead SltlnkS /" a,..
riasrcd fl. Man IA answer Il ier startled eve
"Rier tau arc pard" sang voice ~W-u
,rr. tlte ..r,..e ia a hole Rl,t fa.t-l I'm have ~
erIntv my ean in linn 10 c:sc mt lcelin's"
~(nd Ge,cr
"ucrc too IN tltc L ord Harrvo
Ev tr Hckrrirp G4ht4 from their lanterns Their
,.es al4red Geeri. lv and tine ba. oi rage and ven
.c.ntf tlat r,.c ,s ike uotAin4 So lnach as ne
Via Howl ,.,ct 81 animal.
~a@le. .he painted ~He !, dead. Ny .ua
saved ,, .roi, lipa4 its nres@nc. h.. .ayed tf,,4
nom vow 9aa ,IaI not yent'y yoal bl bTn,i@h "r.tb-
au tlu.t athe, 1rrlte,s Ifrlrs. b9dy
me men ielI back. an onlinou, rumble in tle,
atroat.. a leu .araQtry in their eye. They gazed
.nlenty anon TIE defiant face elf. hly beautiful n
tbc nitkeriup H.ht
A2g' . 2o dian aa%2ed ] pa5a,ua1 deep .5st ySifs
nv ladv But + yoa Eve ~ the name, then bv
I'd. let. hale the came. say"
The Man tooE ffrions stride
"Who spoke ne shouted sternv
"TIold on have a word to saw" and a ank
form made its nav through the crowd to the Man
A taut silence fell while the two conyersed Ia
1ow. tones Then the afk form moved in and ons
arlons th, men ehonln1 some forward cushing
some IA the rear Cnriosfy az 70 its meaning nass
them plant
THE Man turned to ois
you have named i, wolves. You are rsht. As
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
FRANK CHANCE
 ISSUES ULTIMATUM
DECLARES HE WILL NOT MANAGE NEW YORK AMERICANS FOR
 LESS THAN $2o,ooo A YEAR.

Chicago. Dec 12.-WitA everything apparently clear for him to take charge of the New York Americans next year. Frank Chance has deliver ed his opinion. according to dispatch es received here tonight that s20,000 a year with a five year contract is the value of his services to New York. Chance is said to be at his ranch home in Glendora, Cal. and the dis patches say he declares he win stay there if his demands are not met
 Would you take SlS000 year. he is reported as having been asked,
 Not a cent less than S20.000," is the reply received here. John Me Graw gets S1S,000 a year for manag ing the New York Nationals and think my record in baseball Is better than his and I will have to get S2o,. coo. If I don't. I will stay here and pick oranges
 New York is the only city outside Of Chicago that would play in add ed Chance. who concluded, according to the dispatches, by saying that he had heard nothing from Farrell or Herman and knew nothing of the sit uation except what he had read in the papers-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
NOTICE OF sHERIFF,s sALg.

state ot Arkansas County of Garland Notice is hereby given that l will sell at public auction to tie highest bidder on credit of three months upon the purchaser giving bona and good security t3 he plaintif in exc cuiion for the payment of the sale mercy. bearing interest from date at the rate Of tsn per cent per annum, Gefore the main door of the Court House in tse City of Hot Springs. Gar land County, State of Arkansas, on the 31st day Of December. 1912 be- tween the hours of g o'clock in the forenoon and o'clock in the after noon, the following described proper ", towit: Lot one (l) Block seven ty f7a) of the Hot Springs Reserva- ton as surveyed mapped and plated by the United States Hot Springs commissioners
 Levied upon by ms as the property of Preston Jordan by virtue of and to satisfy an execution in my hands against him which issued out Of the Court of Common Pleas of Garland County in favor Of M l. Murphy against the said Preston Jordan.
 This 9ta day Of December, 1912.
 R. l.. WILLIAMS
 Sheriff of Garland County
 w R. DOANEN.
 Deputy Sherif
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13

IMncheonerte 2 m. to II D. m daily, Public Drrs e, 2o2 onachita
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
REPORT POSTAL BILL.
Aggregates s27s.4ss7s1 and Includes
 Parcels Post.

Washington. Dec. 12-The postof- fee appropriation bill. aggregating s27S. .4S6.7Si, including $750,O00 for parcels post equipment and s25.000 for the parcels post commission, was reported to the house today The to- tai is decrease of $S,301 727 from last years estimates
 The postoffiee department submit ted increased estimates partly atui- buted 10 the expenses to the parcels rest and to the postal sayines bank. The estimate @ss reduced by the com mittee on the ground that the esti- mates as 10 these projects are large ly speculative at this time
 Despite the postmaster generals re- port of a general surplus for tae fiscal year ending June 90. 1911. the post cfnte committee reported that there vas deficiency of about s626.0O0 in stead of q surplus af s2t9,000 for that year. According to the committee the accounts charga sie to this year may make a change in the postmaster gen erals audited deficit of $i.7S5.5 for the fiscal year of 1912
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
S H E A Grand Rapids Furniture Company aSSHsa ss a5
REGULATIONS FOR
 THE PARCELS POST
POSTMASTER GENERAL MAKES PUBLIC FINAL PLANS TO PUT
 IT IN OPERATION.

Washington, Dec 12.-lRegulations
 to cover workings of the new parcels
 post system which is to go into opera
 ton Jan l, next, were made public by Postmaster General Hickcock to- day
 The new system will be effective throughout the entire postal service at the same time and will affect every rostoftice. city rural and railway
 inail transportation route in the coun- try Every prscaution will be taken
 by the postoffice department to have
 the mails moved with the usual dis patch and all postmasters, superin- tendents, and inspectors have been directed to thoroughly familiarize thems elves and their subordinates
 with every phase of the new system
 The regulations provide that par 1 cells of merchandise including farm and factory products Out not books and printed matter) of almost every description up to eleven pounds in weight and measuring as much as six l feet in length and girth combined. ex- cept thoae calculated to do injury to
 the mails in transit, may be mailed at any pCstofiice for delivery to any l address in the country. Delivery will be made 10 the homes of people liv- ing on rural and star routes as well as those living in cities and towns where there is delivery by carrier. Where there is at present no delivery by carrier the parcels will go to the .45-lfEt ary mail
 The postage rate for the first zone that is within distances not exceed ing fifty miles-will be five cents for the first pound and three cents for each additional pound Rates increase for each successive one of the eight zones into which the country is di yided. the maximum rate being twelve cents a pound which will carry par eel across the continent or even to Alaska or the Philippines.
 For a fes of ten cents a parcel may be insured and if the parcel is lost in the mails an indemnity to the amount of it's value, not to exceed fifty dollars will be paid to the send CT
 The law provides for the use of dis tinctiye postage stamps and there is nCw being distributed to pastmasters for use in the parcels post system a set of stamps of twelve denomina- tions Parcels post maps with ac- eompauyng guides are to be sold to the public at cost. 75 cents, througa the chief clerk of the postoffice de partment.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
WANTS SHORT RECESS.

Washington. Dec l2-The senate will not adopt without division the house resolution for an adjournment of two weeks for the Christmas holi- days from Dee. f9 to Jan. 2. Senator IaFollette today objected to immed. fate consideration Of a favorable re- Iort on the resolutions by the appro- ITiati0n committee and moved to ad. iourn The motion prevailed and the subject went over until tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
SOUTHERN ATHLETIC MEETING

New Orleans. Dec. l2 Troubles Of inc Athiic departments of institu- tions. represented by the Southern Intercollegiate athletic association were thrsshed out today at 6 meeting here of the council of athletics held behiaa clo ed doors Nothing was given out for publication but 1t was said shat tie flndings will be present ed to the annual convention here or fhe association Tor ratification. whicn will mect Friday
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
BOY KILLS HIS FATHER.

les Angeles Dec 12 Daniel H RiCkart was today shot and killed by Martin his is-year-old son. while the father was whipping an older son
 The hoy confessed. saying his fath CT had been brutal to his mother The shooting he said followed family quarrel. In which the mother had tax en the boys part when the father sought to chaStise them for not hav ing obeyed orders to b.ing in fire wood