davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
MRS. HAZzARo ON TRIAL A.
SEATTLE FOR MuRoERlko
PATIENT.
WEALTHY ENGLISH WOMAN
DENIED FOOD IN HOSPITAL
Sister Of Dead Woman Rescued ~
Friend When Almost Dsad-vlstisn
Induced TO Add codieii 20 Will GN-
dowin9 hazard eanatorium-0sit. it.
ish Consular Service Interested.

Seattle. Wash. Jan. 19.-How NisS
Claire Williamson. wealthy EnSlishs
woman. starved to death under the tins
mediate care of Mrs. Linda Brufield.
Hazard, sanatorium keeper. who. te
is alleged, wanted her money. and how
Dorothea Williamson. sister Of tho dsadi
woman. was rescued delirious living
skeleton by the nurse OF her childhood.
Was recounted to a fury here today by
Prosecutor Frank Kelly. OF Tacoma.
Mrs. Hazard Is on trial for murder.
Her husband. said to be West Polnt
graduate. was the only prospective M
ness allowed to remain In the court
room. The state accepted AZ juFoeD'
several men who declared Themselves
as opposed to the death penalty. IN
April. according to the states evidence.
the starving sisters, who hAd 1;5S
themselves In Mrs Hazards care lase
February. were taken to Ollala, whore.
II Is asserted. Mrs. Hazard induced
Claire to add a codical to her will en-
dowing the Hazard sanatorium with
1925 annually and obtained an or0ee
on banks holding funds belonging 70
the Williamson sisters. -
Claire died May 10. literally redaG90
to skin and bones No notification Wao
sent to relatives. but n family nurse IN
Australia. hearing OF Claire's death,
hurried to Ollala and found DorothsA
a living spccter Mrs. Hazard, assert
ing that the girl was insane. already
had applied to he appointed guardian
of Dorothea. The British consular
service has taken an active interest "
the trial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
ATTEMPT MADE TO WRECK
LAUNDRY m HEART OF eUsI.
NESS DISTRICT.
OF IRON WoRkERs
SEEN BY POLICE OFFICIALS
Second Effort to Destroy Large st..l
Tank-Fores Of Dynamite Wont
Downward and Not Upward-Win.
dows Shattered Over Wide Arsa-
Great Excitement in City.

Pueblo Colo. Jan. ia terrific dy-
Mantle explosion early today partly
wrecked the Colorado laundry in the
heart Of the business district of this
city and damaged the Office Of the
Globe Express Company. City detec-
tives. who Immediately began to inves-
tiSate. found dynamite fuse in the
alley outside OF the express office.
The police now are working on a
theory that the explosion was caused
by out Of town parties and that 1t Is
connected with the many explosions In
the last few years on Jobs which are
being done by structural iron workers
not connected with the national organ
ization.
1t is now believed that the only OBJ
,ect was to destroy the large tank used
as a water soitaner. When this was
being erected some years ago 1t mys-
teriously toppled over one night. but no
clue ever was found as to the cause.
The tank was not destroyed today.
which Is cue to the fact that the dy
Mantle was so placed that the explos
ion went downward instead OF upward.
Windows were shattered in buildings
covering territory Of several blocks.
The explosion caused great excitement.
az owing to the killing Of q BLACK
Hand leader here the night before it
was believed that the gang was taking
revenge for the murder OF their leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
TAUGHT SON DRUG HABIT.
Twelve Year Old Chicago Boy Addicted
to Uss Of laudunum.

Chicago, Jan. l9.-His health, men
tally and physically. practically shat
tered as a result OF the alleged use of
drug given him by his father. VIII
liam Redford. 1e years old. was sent
to the st. Charles Training School for
Boys yesterday by Judge Ptnckney,
sitting In the Juvenile court. The boy
had previously been an inmate Of the
Glenwod School for Boys, but ran
away at tho iDetigation Of his father
he said.
Search for the father. said to be a
drug fiend, may be made. Prosecutions
against several druggists. who. 1t is
alleged, sold laudanum to tho boy
may be also begun. Redford said that
he suffered much privation while IN
tho company OF his parent. and de-
clared that many times they went
without food and slept In sheds and
ur der wooden sidewalks.
Papa used to send me to drug etores
for laudanum." the boy said. Some
times ne would give me some OF 1t and
again he wouldn't. Usually l had a
prescription, but not always
At the request OF Judge Pinckney the
boy named several drug stores where
ne had purchased laudanum without
a prescription. The addresses were
taken by the judge, who said that an
investigation w,,ald be made
WA!!e telling his story the boys
face twitched nervously and he BIT his
fingers and hnscr nails continuously.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
nEADLEss BODY FOUND
Evidsne. Of Brutal Murder in St. Loui.
Victim Not Vet Gold When Found
In Ash Pit-cr;ms in "s'aek Hand
pistrictw

st.. Louis. Janyss@lS.---rhe headless
0b6dy u = man was found in an ash pit
in the rear OF 1922 North Ninth street
by q patrolman at $3.50 o'clock this
morning. The body was yet warm and
the man apparently had not been dead
any great length Of time.
The body was first seen by negro.
who said he also. sa wv the head. When
the patrolman sneached the ash pit the
head was missing. The negro said
later he might have mistaken some
other object for tho head. The general
appearance Of the torso and its cloth
Ing indicated that the murdered man
might have been Of foreign birth
The scene is In the heart Of what is
called by the police the Black Hand"
district. The body was tied between
blanket and mattress. clothes
line being used. The knees were where
the chin should have been and the
hands under the knees. The rope had
been passed under the knees second
time.
The corpse appeared as II the head
had been cut off after rather than be-
fore the form had been tied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
BARGAIN SALES OF MONEY.
counterfeiters Create Good Market ~
"Queer" Among Friends.


"Queer" Among Frisnds.
Chicago. Jan. ia unique COM
fidence scheme. operated by means Sof
a clever method OF making cOunter-i
felt money, WAS discovered yesterday
by the police, who arrested William
Magid. 1887 North Ilenvitt street. and
Abraham Frank, loss Frank street The
men are accused of selling $4,000 In
bogus money to Alexander Passen. n
cigar dealer at 1452 Milwaukee avenue.
and will be surrendered to the federal
authorities. Their plant" and n guam
tity Of counterfeit money were conftS-
Gated In n raid on Magid's room
One OF the features OF the scheme
was that the two men selected per-
sonal friends as victims. and. by bait-
ing them with sales OF real money at
a discount finally defrauded them ct
still larger sums by selling quantities
of counterfeit money made by apply
ing chemical preparation to paper
and transferring the impression Of
new bills to the paper by means OF
n press 4
According to the police the two mon
swindled n man named Israel OF sew
era hundred dollars by means OF the
scheme year ago. and the case was:
dropped because Israel was an old
friend of the counterfeiters. Paasen
also has been friend OF the two
prisoners for years
Some time ago they sold PasEeHs
$1,000 in bills for 1000. The bills were
genuine Pass.n. thinking the money
was bogus. was surprised when his
customers were unable to detect any
difference In them from good bills and
made a second purchase OF $4,000 for
$4,000. This time also the money sold
was genuine. s@
Two weeks ago MaRid and Frank
brought Passen u package OF $4,000 III,
bogus bills for which they received
$1,000. Pnssen hastily inspected tha
bills and saw they closely resemhlcfl
real money. They were still wet FROM
the press, however and his two friends
told him To put the package away until
the money was dry before putting is
In circulation When the paper dried tt
lost all resemblance to money and Pas
sen notified the police.
The men were no. arrested until last
night. when Lieutenant Dufry and De-.
tectives Sullivan and Binder recoE-
nized Magid while they were In the
neighborhood investigating recent
burglaries Franks address was ob.S
tained from Magid and later he was
arrested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
shall be chosen In the manner that
governed the choice OF delegates to the
last Democratic national convention"
BROTHER OPPOSES LAFoLLErTE.
Makes Vigorous spsseh for Wilson and
Calls Him 0riainS1 lnsuraant.

Makes Vigorous speech Tor Wilson and
Calls Him Original lnsurssnt.
Madison, Wis.,, Jan. 19.-Leadins
Wisconsin democrats, who gathered
here to organize the state for Wood
row Wilson, gave loudes. applause to
the name Of La Toilette. It came
when William T. La Toilette. brother
of the senator, was introduced and
made vigorous speech for Governor
Wilson for president. William T. La
Toilette failed to mention any Of the
republican presidential candidates, but
praised William ]. Bryan and Wood
row Wilson as the original insurgents.
Addressing the delegates MI. La Fol-
lette said that In his opinion man
Of the deep front and mental caiiber
OF Woodrow Wilson can not fail to
lead the democratic party to victory
in 1912.
The conference formed the Woodrow
Wilson league OF Wisconsin end elected
the following officers: President. John
A. Aylward. Madison: vice president,
Robert B. Kirkland. Jefferson; secre-
tary. Edward Luckow. Baraboo: treas
urer, Max Hottelett, Milwaukee.
Vice presidents also were elected for
each congressional district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
1000 SLAIN IN FIGHT
Battle Fought Between contendiro
Armies in Eeuador--provisionai Gov.
ernrsnt Supporters Defeated.

Guyaquil Ecuador. ian. 19.--More
than 1000 men were killed and wound
ed in a battle yesterday Mt Yaguache,
to the northwest Of this city.
An army supporting the Quito gov
ernment. under the command OF Cen
eral Julio Andrade. formerly Ecuador
ian minister to Columbia. attacked and
defeated an army OF Guyaquil troops
supporting the provisional government
proclaimed by General Monerio. under
command of Gen. F1nvio Alfaro.
General Flavio Alfaro was wounded
during the fight. which was very Sc
we're. General Eloy Alfaro has now
been appointed commander in chief of
the Guyaquil army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
DEMOCRATIC CALL ISSUED.
NstiemaI Democratic Chairman Out
lines eaels Of Representation.

NstienaI Democratic chairman Out
lines oaols Of Representation.
BuMalo, n. r. Jan. 19.-The official
call for the democratic national con-
vention TO-, be held at Baltimore on
June Is wss issued by Norman E.
Mack. chairman. and Urey Woodson.
secretary Of the democratic national
committee yesterday. The basis Of
representation and tho method Of NAM
Ing delegates are outlined as follows:
DELEGATES ana alternates from each
state OF the union shall be chosen TO
the number Of, two delegates for every
senator and two delegates for every
representative from the states respec-
tively In the congress OF the United
states, under the congressional reap.
portionment Of districts based upon the
lcsneuk Of 1910. The District Of Column
sbia, Alaska, the philippines. Hawaii
and Hnto Rico are each allotted six
dsasGates.
I'm the choice Of delegates and al
stefna4es the democratic state or ter
ritori6l committees may. II not other
wiee directed by the law Of such states
or tessftories. provide for the direct
ieioction of such delegates or alternates.
X IN the opinion OF the respective conn
mittees It ~ deemed desirable and pos
sible 20 do % with proper and suf-
dcienN. safeguards.
s''Where sucn 9prvv;s;oia = moi ii.sS;es
yldo spoctncally the manner OF such
1chpless t)esa tAe delegates ana alter
- - eae1 national conveaticn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
GOULD AUTO KILLS TWO.
One Lad 10 instantiy Killed and Com
panien 10 Fstaily Injured.

One Lad 10 instantly Killed and Conn.,
panion 10 Fatally injured.
Port Washington, n. Y, Jan. ia
12-year- old boy was killed and another
boy probably mortally injured when a
bob sled on which they were coasting
collided with Howard Gould's automo-
bile. The lads, while sliding down a
steep hill, shot across road leading
10 the Gould estate just as the Could
automobile. driven by William Holland
and occupied by several servants. was
speeding by. -
The sled struck the steel running
board OF the machine and Cyril Runens
was instantly killed. his skull being
fractured. Tho other lad John De Mar.
was thrown under the heavy rear
wheel and received internal injuries
which probably will cause death.
The chauffeur said he did not see the
sled until the instant 1t shot out from
behind a clump OF trees. No effort
was made to hold him responsible. The
boys are sons OF well to do residents
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
freedom to Morse follows:

freedom 10 Morse follows:
"ThA president this afternoon COM
muted the sentence Of Charles W.
Morse tos expire at once. This action
was taken upon the recommendation
Of the attorney general. based upon the
following report of Surgeon General
Torney:
".A careful review Of these reports
makes It clear to my mind that he is
suffering from = combination Of dis
easeS due to degenerative changes
which arc incurable and progressive
The reports show that both the condt-
tions Of the kidneys and the heart are
growing worse. ! regard the attack Of
cardiac dyspnoea, or heart block, from
which he suffered on the morning OF
the 18th instant, as an ominous occur
renee. In my opinion the prisoners
durations OF hfe will be in all probable
ity less than one month II kept in con-
flnement. and In the event OF his re-
lease under cummutation Of sentence it
is not probable that he will live as long
as six months"
The cor,muta tion Of Morse's sentence
came at the end OF months Of unre-
hitting effort on the part OF Mrs
Morse and the bankers friends. AL
most every day since the doors OF his
cell in Atlanta closed upon him Mrs.
Morse and influential friends have be-
sieged tho department Of Justice and
thru II thetWhite House for some miti-
CATION Of the sentence. Mrs. Morse in
person conducted campaign among
senator's and members Of the house OF
representatives and obtained scores OF
signatures Of prominent men to a Pc
tition she circulated in her husbands
behalf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
NEW USE FOR SHERMAN LAW.
Statute May Be Resortsd to in Fight
With Hasobalj Trust.

st. Louis. Jan. 19.-Organized base
ball will be fought under the Sherman
antitrust law II 1t attacks the new
Columbian baseball league, according
to John T. Powers president OF the new
organization, who is here today.
1--WE arc not lighting capital with
capital and do not seek to fiEht any
persons or combinations" he said. "On
the contrary we have the statutory
right to exist and to compete with the
baseball trust and we intend to take
advantage OF our right. We have the
Sherman antitrust law at our dis
posal II we are attacked. We have
most Of our players lined UP and when
the season opens We will give the uh-
lie flrst-class baseball at popular
prices"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
Princes Disagree on Abdicatien.

Picking, Jan. 1s.-The princes Of the
imperial clan, a number Of leading
Manchu officials and several members
Of the government had . protracted
conference today with the empress
dowager at the palace. but again sep
arated without arriving at a. decision
on the question of abdicating.
The leading princes favored an un-
conditional abdication Of the throne.
Three Of the younger princes. together
with Tith Liang. the former Tartar
general, at Nanking. would not, how
ever. agree to the courts retirement to
Jehol. altho they did not suggest an
alternative.
There has been considerable enerves-
cence in Pel<ing thruout the day
among both residents and Chinese.
There were many rumors Of the prob
abilities Of Manchu outbreak which.
however. appears unlikely at present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
rAFT's NAME ON BALLOT.

Prssidsnt's Friends in Omaha File
Petition For Place on Primary Ticket.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 19.-President
Tafts name was filed as candidate
for the republican nomination under
the Nebraska presidential primary to-
day. The petition asking that his name
be placed on the ballot was signed by
forty Omaha men and was presented
by Franklin A. Shotwell, Of that, city.
Shotwell. who filed the petition.
formerly was secretary Of the Me-
braska progressive league. but lost
that office after he had given out a
statement in Washington to the effect
that Nebraska was for Taft.
In a statement in filing the petition
Shotwell praises the president and
labels him as a progressive"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
BOLD JAIL DELIVERY.
Prisoners Attack Jaiisr and Escape
Thru ShsriH's Apartments.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. Jan. 1a.-Leo c'BabeO
harrington. bound over to the grand
Jury for robbery. and Harry Williams.
charged with larceny two prisoners OF
the county jail. last night effected their
escape by slusging Jailer Norton as he
entered the cell rooms with medicine
for sick prisoner.
Norton was stunned by the blow but
soon recovered After making their
getaway harrington phoned his
mother. telling her he was again free.
No trace Of the men had been found
at noon today. The country surround
ing Dubuque Is being searched with
teh hope that they may be captured be-
fore nightfall. The two mon in making
their escape, leapcd thru window In
the sheriffs living apartments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
WILL OPPOSE HUssARo.

Attorney George G. Scott to Contest FOR
5 Congress In Eleventh District.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City! Jan. ls.--George G. Scott
Of the law firm OF Milchrist & Scott.
today announced his candidacy FOR
congressman from the Eleventh dis
trict. Congressman Hubbard. who has
served eight years. Is a candidate Tor
re election. Scott. in his statement
says ne thinks that In long enough
Scott was member Of the republican
state COMMITTEES for seven years. He
and Hubbard always have ben red hot
Cummius men. A lively contest is In
nroapAct $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
F;oh%ino 70 Re.ume Dan. q.

Marking, China. Jan. 19.-It appears
now to be absolutely certain that fight
ing between the revolutionists and the
imperialists will be resumed on the
morning Of Jan. %, unless Premier
Yuan Shi Kai comedies the demands
OF the republican government.
These demands, which Were, tele-
sraphad today to Premier Yusa Shi
Kai at Peking, are very drastic and
substantially as follows:
One-The abdictaoin Of the throne
and the surrender of the sovereign poH.
ers are demanded.
Two-No Manchu may participate In
the provisional government Of China.
Three-The capital Of the PROVISIONAL
government can not be established at
Peking.
Four-Premier Yuan Shi Kai can not
participate in the provisional govern
ment Of China until the republic has
been recognized by the foreign powers
and the country has been restored to
peace and harmony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
TO 'sREAk' Her HUSBAND.
Woman, Humal;atsd, Plans to Crush
Him in Business World.

Woman, Humaliatsd, Plans to Crush
Him in Business World.
Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. l9.-Mrs.
Thomas. Yingling. wife Of Thomas
Yinsling. q Wholesale butcher. has re-
signed her position of dictator Of
Wheeling's most exclusive sociaf circle
and she is not on speaking terms with
her husband. altho they both reside
In the Yinslins mansion she proposes
to crush her husband ina business
way. ,-.,,t!
Mr.. Yingling does not 90 In much
for society. His wife had planned q
series Of elaborate receptions for this
winter and informed her husband he
would have TO don evening clothes and
help her entertain. a
Yinslins refused and his wife be-
came so insAstent that violent auarrels
Yingling then determined to stop his
wife's social activities by shaming her
before her friends. Wednesday after
noon she entertained the Euterpe Club
at her home. An elaborate musical
program was given by . Wheeling or
chestra After a luncheon, card play
ing began.
Mr.. Yinsling suddenly came into the
drawing room with . washing machine.
which he attached to the electric chan
delier. Then he carried In bucketaf/
Of water and baskets Of ditry clothes
and began to wish. The guests
screamed in surprise and excitement
and then departed one by one. while
Mrs. Yingling. thoroughly humiliated.
went to her room.
:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
DEMANDS RECOGNITION or NEW
GOVERNMENT TO AVOID
DISASTER.
FIGHTING TO az RESUMED
UNLESS IMPERiALIsTs AccEpE
Drastic Demands Made on Dynasty, In.
Guiding Abdieation and Barring Of
Al Manchus From Participation in
Government - Idols Destroyed At
Canton.

Marking. Jan. 1s.-The republican
government today sent an appeal to
the powers for recognition. This took
the form of circular which was sent
to Washington, Toxic, London, Paris,
Berlin and St Petersburg, and was
signed by Wang Chung Wei. the for
eisn minister Of the republican cabinet.
The terms Of the circular are as fol-
lows:
'The Manchu government having en-
tered into negotiations with the. rep
republic of China for the purpose Of
abdicating its entire sovereign rights,
powers and privileges. we fervently
pray for recognition in order to avoid q
disaster interrenum.
Signed.
WANG CHUNG WEI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
Mor.e. asvest- Of covernment.

"a,
Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 19.-Arrangements
for moving Charles W. Morse. the New
York bankefs whose fifteen year SEN
tcnce was eommuted last evening by
the president. to- q sanatorium. were
held up today pending the arrival OF
Mrs. Morse from Washington. She is
due to reach Atlanta at 5 o'clock this
afternoon.
Morse is occupying his room at the
army hospital now as a guest" of the
government, his freedom having been
given him yesterday by Warden Meyer.
of the federal penitentiary. on tele-
graphic advices from Washington. 1t
Is expected he will so to local hos
pital and ltaer to New York. where he
will prepare to visit one of the Ger
man resorts II his condition permits.
While Mr. Morse was greatly bright
ened today by the news Of commuta-
ton the military physicians would per-
NIT no one to see him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
CEMENT RATES CASE ON.
Interstate Commerce commissleN5
hearing Arguments at Kansas City.

Kansas City. Jan. IA. H. Mack
ley. special examiner for the Interstate
commerce commission. today heard the
testimony OF the railroads and shippers;
in the cases of the Kansas cenAent
manufacturers seeking reductions o.
freight rates on cement to points IN.
Missouri. Iowa. Nebraska, OkiahOmaS
Texas and the Dakotas. Definite ac-'
ton on their plea was not expected ~
the shippers for several days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
PRICES AERopLAn,Ne.

New York Consumers to Pay Record
Price For FoodstuHs Soon.
New York. Jan. 1s.-The price Of
fodostuff Of almost every kind is up
again to record figures and Indications
arc, dealers say, that the top notch IN
the rising scale has not vet been
reached No explanation Is given for
the advances. which are said to be
without precedent at this season Of the
year.