davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-25

when Me sour bile, cloggcd up waste
and poisonous matter have been gently
but thoroughly moved on and out Of
your system. without nausea, gripping
or weakness. Your head will be clear,
complexion rosy. breatb sweet, stomach
regulated: no more constipation. gases,
pains and aches.
II is simply n matter Of keeping
your stomach, liver and bowels clean
and regular Then you will always be
well-alwsys look and feel your best.
But get the genuinc--thc old reli-
able. Ask your druggist for Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA" Refuse,
with contempt. the so-called Fig Syrups
sometimes substituted to fool you.
The true, genuine, bears the name
California Fig Syrup. Company; look
for this on the label.
The evening world., 1912-09-25
.TOMBS FUGITIVE
SOUGHT AS DARING
yONKERS BURGLAR
Ponce Believe Wilson Also
Held UP marlborough Pay
master and Was Shot.

The gates OF the Tombs having swnl-
yawnlng for George Wilson. who os-
capped july T. only to fall into the hands
OF the Atlantic city poNce after ten
weeks and four days OF liberty.
Deputy Police Commissioner Dough-
crty las evidence which satisfies him
that Wilson used the first part OF his
purlolned period OF freedom In perpe-
,rating a series Of outrlges IN River
dale and Yonkers sections. which Gull
minated In "A murdenous assault on In
terborough Paymaster Fred Nissan. at
the Dyckmsn street subway station on
Aug. II.
Armed with afYidavits which purport
10 connect Wilson with this CT ime and
with at least six daring burglaIdes
which preceded It around Yonkers.
Detective william Brown started for
Atlantic city to-day Ho was IN
struc ed to spare no effort 70 induce
the New Jersey authorities TO turn
Wilson over to New Yori. justice.
WOMEN SAY HE POSED AS Sc.
cRET SERVICE MAN.
Among the most important witnesses
who testified against the burglar are
Mrs. Weir, In whose home. No. 2e
Dyckman street, Wilson lived for
some time, and a Mrs. McGath. a
neighbor. Wilson then posed a. a
Secret Service operative. To the
women and to Mrs. McGrath's fifteen
year-old son. Frank. he exhibited a
revolver. a black wig. a gray wig and
The evening world., 1912-09-25
GARAGE IS HELD Up
BY SEVEN BANDITS
! IN JOYOUS MOOD
They Eat Employees Lunch,
Then Make Them Dance
and Sing.

How seven men. one OF them Edgar
MARROW, a former policeman dismissed
for misconduct year ago armed with
q revolver. a knife and an axe. held up
. Brooklyn garage. conhscated the
lunches OF employees, made all hands
dance and sing. captured a $4,000 auto
mobile and compelled the chauffeur to
drive them about from saloon to
saloon for two hours. was told to the
police OF the Gergen street Station
early to-day
The automobile was finally overhauled
within a stones throw OF Brooklyn
Headquarters and four prisoners were
taken out. but. oddly enough. the man
ager OF the garage said they were not
among the seven who invaded the place
and mad them all 'cut up"
According TO the story told the police.
Bcrns' E,cssler has In his garage at
NJ -, south Portland avenue, BROOK
iyn. - ;lcuarly fine black Limousine
he N-.ucs at 1900. Herman Meyer.
twenty one, Of No. % South Elliott place.
10 the chauffeur About midnight he
was away on a call to n Manhattan
theatre.
In the garage Manager Tom Reed AMI
his helpers. Charles Marvin. william
Peterson and Tom Hurley. had sat down
TO q huge bowl OF chop suey that Walter
Carroll. fifteen years old. the colorei
factotum. had just brought In, when
seven men stumped IN about i.3J o'clock.
One of the men carried an axe. an.
other a revolver and n third long
knife. The man with the revolver was
tall. wore a soft brown hat and had
scar on his left check
DRIVE EMPLOYEES AWAY AND
EAT THEIR CHOP SUEY.
Here. you, get away from that said
one OF the invaders. indicating the
steamtpg chop suey. The seven sur
rounded the garage employees nrs.. and
as soon Ne they drove them from the
table SUR rounded the chop suey. The
colored boy was hanging up his rain
coat whom they came in. he disappeared
at once.
Now, give US car. Bill. and be
quick about It," commanded the man
"'s' ''e 'Noi WYNN theS Ha" hhasho''
Reed knew there was no use opposing
the gang and replied: Here's cars.
suppose you can take your pick"
But We want some one to run IT
Reed told them there was no one abou,
Who could drive and tina, he didn't
Know what had happened to the colored
boy. unless he was still running. The
seven Hpied the wet raincoat and takinp
II Off the nail. cut II to pieces. They
said they would stick around until q
Chauffeur came In.
"While We were waiting Nj. Bone,
will entertain us with song ant
dance" announced the man with tn,
revolver.
lie indicated one OF the garage helper,
The evening world., 1912-09-25

nigh, a, the new q, 900 National a.
ire at Houston street and Second arN
nue. II il the largest Ylddish playnoues
4, the country. Every seat was oocu-
MED and many well-known men were N
The boxes. Jacob p. Adler, bons
Thomashefsky and the Misses Cene ma
Frances Adler appeared IN ANn
"BlInd Love- and the fourtn sos OF
''shyiock." Au.l
,,,nsrv and will be operated By th<
ysy,,,,a, a r,delstein Company. Allow ID
a closed roof garden, with . seating 90
pacity Of 1000.
The evening world., 1912-09-25
$28, 80, $3.50 & IS Suits, Fall GOT
Coats & Winter Overcoats YN L

includes only ose Of the very finest The original prices in
instances high 49, For Fall and Winter 9l213
the that has eloquent appeal tor whoever
for fine clothes And this appeal would be less though
regular prices asked Dignity dreness and first quality
characterize the fabrics The models those New York and
English styles much appreciated by
Many the materials are Of foreign and exclusive
with Harkett.C arhart Company. Inc. Retail
The evening world., 1912-09-25

fright, she cried: 80
My God, are you woundedT no"
did It happenT'
How do you suppose II happened!
he answered roughly. Il went out az
ter my man and he got me first, that's
all. He was a counterfeiter and i
have been trailing him for months.
Next time I'll get him.
The evening world., 1912-09-25
$3.50, rs, 20 & 80 Suits, C17
Fall Coats & Winter Overcoats p Z

OF this which comprises all weights Of garments the
very finest grades great number originally priced in
Of the above figures The assortment for Fall and Winter
l923 entire range Of superby styled fabrics and mod
els many Of which exclusive creations The
fabric comprehensive embracing those styles
which fastdious appreciate Neat dre,y worsteds
modh shades worstedcheviots- English Scotch and
Continental fabric ideas And the models include every
styeconcepton from Fifth Avenue-tosher with the
prevailing notifications from abroad
The evening world., 1912-09-25
NEW YlDDlSH THEATRE OPEN

More than two thousand persons At
tended the opening performance las
The evening world., 1912-09-25
Bows and Children's Clothes

ChiIdrens Clothes at SH BOay and Harlem Store Only
Only garments Of the hse standard sold in these
So and 81 Chldrens Suits W00
Extra Knickers. DoubcBreast Jackets Nooks Sailors,
Russians in Blue Seg,s and all colors. Sizes ~ to 49,
$3.50 and So Chldrens Suits. $S00
Nofolks Double Breasted Jackets Extra Knker,. Rus
,ian and Sailors All sizes from 2l2to 49, Every color
including Blue Serses
$40 $3.50 and SIS Boys Long Trouser Suits. $3.50
Childrens Furnishings
Soc. Mothers Friend Waists Observation-Disclosures. Csc
/oc. and ~ Mother friend waists QUO
Children's Wash Suits
$3.50 and 81 Wash Suits Russians and Sailors Soc
$3.50 and S. Wash Suits. Russians and Sailors. 100
$3.50 Linen and Duck Noroks Observation-Disclosures. 100
Boys Refers and Overcoats
Sc and 81 Refers and Overcoats $500
$50 and IS Refers and Overcoas Observation-Disclosures. 500
$40 and $3.50 Refers and Overeoats $50
The evening world., 1912-09-25
The Hackett- Carhart Guarantee

Your entire satisfaction 10 tho
first consideration of Hackett-
Carhart & Company, Inc, Retail.
If your selection at this sale-or at
any future time-fails to render
the right kind of service, return it.
And rOe WiU refund your money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
OSCAR LANsE0R AND ATrclslelll|
FRcoERic,ss TO Assssr ~
PROSE At lstptAeAApolSo M N
oRrtE MaAANsoAL TO osvz %
ASSISTANCE IN T3sa4aAOo
Confession - q ussd Assaase $3.50
srnsrs implicated In oyaa@iAe &C.
spiraey-Theueht - - eS
Use in indianapslis Than . MI
coasNoraad Jury NsssNss N1os1A

indianapolis. Jan. 1-D0th 0ssan;
I.awler. special government prosseutaa
in California. ana District Attosnay
John D. Fredertcks. Of Los Anosla6
county. California. arc due 20 assavai
here today. They Wall collaborAAs W1tAg
United States District Attorney lgN1eEF
in the inquiry into the alleged nA&Sen@s
wide dynamite investigation The Soa-t
eral srand jury resumed in. inQu1sY Nosss
day. 4
Mr. Lawlsr helped District AtSolaI
Fredericks prepare his case before IT,
McNamsras confessed and later EsoA
ericks reciprocated by bringing 0vee.
testimony which enabled 4r. LAWlar -
special government prosecutoe - 1RoM
tho indictments returned Saturday -
by the federal grand jury - L0a -
gelcs Both these men had plannsA ~
lend q hand today 10 United St6ti
District Attorney Miller In Woae1
Is conceded to be tho pivotal wu6le,
in the governments investigator. sa
Ortie e. McManigal's arrival hee01
within two or three days u taken -
mean that the Californians win aao1oo9
Mr.. Miller In assembling tho volumia
Gus confessions OF Mechanical WAto
are supposed to have laid the foundas
tions for the indictments returned ~
tho federal grand jury In Los AnO0lGo
last week against coast labor leadesol
but McNfanigal's confession. Il 10 peo-I
dicted. will be OF greater use here dan
on the coast. because OF the numerous
fasteners who he Is thought TO tmpll.
cate.
When McManigal arrives he win ~;
under special guard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
CLAIM seer POOL GxlsTel


Old Packers Peel Said o oo oupa
planted Dy Mower or0sni1atjoN.
Chicago, Jan. 3.--when the t1q1 p
the ten Chicago meat packers, chaE9o4
with criminal violation or Ine 6te6-
man law, was resumed today Heuf1
veeder. secretary Of tho old poo1 - -
istence between 1893 and 1885, 90
which the government declares A1D6
the price OF fresh meat by bsliot, CO.,
tinued his story Of the inside wosHngo
OF the alleged combination.
Counsel for the government wlll e
Is said. attempt to show that the Ma
tional Packing Company organised In
1908. succeeded the old packers pool
in the fixing Of prices and tho distribo-.
ton OF business on q non-compotft1vo
basis Henry Veeder II the second
witness called by tho government ana
1t Is expected 1t win take several dayo
for him to complete his story.
Forty cents a hundred pounds was
assessed against members OF the old
packers pool who shipped their allot-
ment into territory OF others and this
was distributed amorE those discrtm-
mated against
This information regarding the In
side workings OF the old packers pool
In the period between 1898 and 1895
was given by Henry Vesder. when he
resumed his testimony IN the triA: Of
tho ten Chicago packers before United
States District Judge Carpenter today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
SEVERAL LEADERS IN BUTTON
WORKERS STRIKE At MuscA-
TINE UNDER INDICTMENT.
BUSINESS AGENT OF UNION
AMONG THOSE ACCUSED
Three Who Confessed, Including Hos
kinson, Under Life Sentence For
Murder, Implicated Others = Indiot.
ments Charge Malicious Injury to
Buildings and Other offensss.

Muscatine, Jan. ARRESTS under the
numerous indictments returned by the
grand jury last Saturday are being
made and thus those implicated In al
legged offenses during the button work
ers' strike are revealed to the public.
Thomas Hoskinson. the confessed
slayer Of Patrolman Theodore 6eri-
scher. who has been sentenced to life
Imprisonment at the state penitentiary
ut Fort Madison, was today arraignod
before Judge Horan charged with three
counts with the crime OF malicious In
Jury to buildings. Edward Healy and
william Murphy also entered pleas Of
not guilty to similar charges. The
three men. who 1t Is believed made
confessions before the grand jury and
presented testimony which resulted in
many other indictments being returned
against local unionists. took an active
part In the button workers union last
spring and are charged with twelve
criminal acts. each having been in
dicted for four offenses.
O. G.. Wilson, business agent for tho
button workers union. was arrested
here today on indictments returned by
theg rand jury Saturuay.
Councilman Included.
While Attorney c. p. Hanley. coun-
sci for the button workers union, was
informing County Attorney Thompson
over the telephone Of the presence OF
Wilson in his office, party OF five
deputy sherirs stepped into the office
and placed the business agent OF the
striking organization under arrest.
serving a bench warrant giving notice
of his indictment by the grand jury
on the charge OF malicious injury to
buildings Four indictment have been
returned against the leaders OF the
striking hutton workers and the So
cialist member Of the Muscattne city
council, the charge in each being the
same.
CHARGED With Acid Throwing.
Wilson. as we'll as William Murphy
William Healey and Thomas Hoskin
son. who are being held at the county
fail. is charged with throwing acid
bombs into the home Of three non
unionists and also into the Mckee Z
Bliven button factory during the hrs'
strike Of last spring.
Wilson was arraigned shortly before
noon ana waived his plea. He will be
produced in court Friday afternoon &c
plead. His bond was placed at $4,000
| In default OF which he was returned
to jail. expecting to be released later
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
Or. Sun Assumes Presidency.

Marking, China. Jan. 2-Dr. Sun Vat
Sen today took the oath OF office as
provisional president of the republic of
China, and was formerly invested with
the powers of the chief executive. The
ceremony was simple but dignified. 1t
was attended by all the prominent men
of the revolutionary party.
DR.. Sun, who is we'll known In AM
erica and Europe, after his arrival III
Shanghai ten days ago. was elected
president by the national assembly Of
reformers. representing the provinces
Of China proper. then in session here.
by an almost unanimous vote.
His proposed cabinet comprises Ii
Huen Yang. Huang Sing. and DR.. Wu
Ting Fang, all OF whom are in the front
rank Of the reform movement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
moLDERs ON STRIKE
One Hundred Men Quit Work When
Demand For Closed Shop is Refused
at Waterloo -Nasss oes Net Enter
Into Controversy.

Waterloo. Jan. 2.-one hundred
molders employed in the Headford
Brothers q Hitchins foundry and In
the Hawkeye Foundry Company's
foundry went on strike today. Both are
under the same MANAGEMENT. The
Headford company has been closed
shop ahdsthef 4awksye an open shop.
Wages does not enter into the con-
troversy. The trouble 10 over tho
Hawkeye shop which the molders de-
mand should become a closed shop.
Lawrence O'Keefe, Of Cincinnati, inter-
national vice-president. and James
Trumbull. of Moline. ILL.,, business agent
Of the iron molders union are here
supervising the strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
SIXTEEN pERsiANs HANGED.
Russian Court Martial Rstaiiatss for
Attack IN 1roopa.

Russian Court Martial Rstaliatss for
Attack on Troops.
Tabriz, Persia, Jan. Eight Per-
SLAMS were hanged yesterday by order
of the Russian court martial. and an
other eight were executed this after
noon in connection with the recent at
tack on the Russian troops.
The Russian court martial Is exact
ing heavy toll for the casualties suf-
fered by the Russian troops. The pris-
oners are tried in patches and in nearly
every case are condemned to be sum-
marily hanged. Their bodies are dis
played thruout the day IN the public
square.
Among those hanged are shegat
Ulislma. the head Of one Of the religious
sects and the chief member of the 10
cal assembly seik salem.
shua cd Dowleh, brother Of the ex-
shah, arrived here today to assume the
governorship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
sENAToR DoARDs WRoNo TRAIN
AND FAILS TO aEAcH
DESTINATIONS.
COMPELLED TO CANCEL
MEETINGS FOR AFTERNOON
Patronizss Wrong Railroad and Goes
in Wrong Dirsetien-ohie Prosrss-
sivs Republicans Refuse to Endorse
LaFoiIstts But chssr His Name
Political Affairs elsewhere.

Lansing. Mich. Jan. 2.-senator La
Toilette mas decided to go direct from
Holly to Grand Rapids and will not
speak at Lansing today. 1t is not known
how much influence the planned attack
Of Governor Osborn may have had on
LaFollette's change of plans and spec
ulation is rife here as to whether the
senator missed his railroad connections
deliberately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
THEA1ER DYNAml1ED

Clarke Opera House Blown Up While
Workmsn Wsrs Engaged in Equip.
ping Intsrier-Ail Escape Injury
sioodhounds Fail TO Trace Dyna-
miters.
/. Bedford. Jan. 2.--Bloodhounds. which
were put to work yesterday. have failed
to md trace Of the men who PARTIAL
ly destroyed the new Clarke opera
house Monday night with dynamite.
The north end Of the theater was
wrecked completely. The house was to
have been opened Monday and tho
theater was full Of laborers completing
the work Of eouipping It. but none
was injured.
The owner IL J. J. Clarke and II IL
supposed personal enemies Of his are
responsible for the explosion. II IL
said three sticks Of dynamite were ex.
ploded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
ROOSEVELT hoN.coMMlrTAL.
Refuses to Discuss Action Of New Jsr.
sey Politicians to Fores Candidacy.

Refuses to Discuss Action Of New Jsr.
sey Politicians to Force Candidacy.
New York, Jan. with a general
refusal to confirm or deny any rumor,'
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt declined
today to discuss q report that move
ment was afoot in New Jersey to place
his name on the presidential ballot
The former president was asked II he
had been approached by any one OF
consequence or authority In New Jer-
sey politics with a view Of having his
name placed OIL the ballot.
THAT necessarily involves def
milton of the phrase Of any one of con-
sequence or authority he replied. u
must decline to confirm sor deny any
rumors Of this sort. $50
Have you taken any steps OF have
your name removed from the primary
ballot in Nebraska"
II have taken no steps one way Or
the other" 9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
FAIL TO ENDORSE LAFoLLErTE.
Ohio prosressivss Applaud Wiseonso'
Man But Go No Farther.

Man But Go No Farther.
Columbus, o., Jan. 3-Progressive
republicans Of Ohio formed q perma-
nent organisation. adopted declara-
tion Of progressive principles, but voted
50 to 80 not to give their Endorsement
to United States Senator Robert M.
LaFollette as candidate for the presi-
Dental nomination.
After refusing the indorsement Of the
league. the delegates voted 81 to II in
favor Of a resolution as a personal ex-
preston OF the delegates naming Sen-
ator LaFollette as sthe llvine embOli-
ment Of the principles OF the progress
sive movement and the logical cand!-'
date to carry them to q successful
fruition."
The vote came after three hours
debate on the floor Of the convention
and was on the adoption Of an amend
committee which had been unanimous
ly in favor of not naming a candidate
Pirehot Speaks For Self.
Clifford Pinchot, who declared that he
spoke only for himself and in no way
for Colonel Roosevelt, and former Sec
retary of the Interior Garfield, were the
leaders IN the DEBATE against giving any
candidates an Endorsement
Senator Works of California and lat
er Senator Clapp of Minnesota were
vigorous in urging that the Ohio pro-
gressives concentrate their efforts in
working for the election of senator La
Toilette.
Nearly every delegate expressed him
self repeatedly in the debate.
The vote was taken Immediately af-
ter an appeal by common pleas Judge
r. N. Wanamaker Of Akron, who de-
clared he had made the first anti-Taft
speech in the state and who appealed
to the delegates not to go into the pres
idential campaign by going against the
advice Of such leaders of the national
progressive league as Pinchot and Wall
ter Husser. secretary Of the national
league and manager Of the LaFollette
campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
OHIO DEMOCRATS CONFER.

Progressive Wing Of Party Gathering
at Columbus to Condemn Harmon.
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 2.-Delegates to
the conference OF progressive demo-
Gratis scheduled to open here today be-
gan to arrive this morning. Just what
will be done IL q matter that ID caus-
ing much speculation even among
those who called the conference.
That the doctrines advocated by
Governor Judson Harmon will be con-
demned 10 the belief Of former Con.
gressman Lent and Others altho they
insist that Harmon will not be made an
issue personally II the originators Of
the movement can avert such . pros
ceeding.
Progressive planlks IN the democrat>
ic platform IL what this organisation
will eEdsawor to obtain said Mr..
Lentse. AZ soou - the psrmanent orr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
competitien Not Intsrfsrsd With.

Washington. Jan. at was held to-
day by the interstate commerce COM
mission that where two or more car
riers are competing for business ar
equal rates between two points they
should be allowed to continue their
competition despite the long and short
haul provision of the law.
This ruling. the commission explains.
will enable competing carriers to meet
the rates to particular city or to a
freight group made by any other COM
petitor which may initiate reduction.
'altho discrimination against inter-
mediate points may thereby be in
creased
The commission may change the
rates on complaint OF intermediate
shippers IL they are found to conflict
with any other part Of the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
MOTHER OF CHINESE RULER
CONTRIBUTES 100000 TO AID
DYNASTY.
NORTHERN TROOPS ANXIOUS
TO CONTINUE HosTLLlTiEs
Imperial Representative Deserts TO
Rsbs,s-Dr. Sun Assumes Prssidsn-
ey Of Rspublie-csrsmony Disnif;sd
and simpis-Wu Ting Fang Becomes
Msmbsr Of Cabinet.

Picking, Jan. 1.-The empress dow
ager. who Is desirious OF carrying out
a campaign against the revolutionists.
today advanced about $2.o0o.oOo to Pre-
mier Yuan Shi Kai for that purpose.
There are many Indications that the
northern troops are anxious to resume
hostilities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02

ganixation is formed and Ohio suffic-
iently covered. the movement will be
carried thruout the union.
sit has. been stated that we are az
tacking Governor Harmon. This IL un-
true. Some of his ideas may not be In
accord with the ideas Of progressives.
democratic leaders and other people in
teYested In democracy, but on Harmon
personally no fight is being made"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
MUST COMPLY WITH LAW
Commerce Commission Rules That In.
terstate Carriers Must Conform to
Long and Short Haul Provision.

Washington. Jan. 2.-Interstate car
riers must conform to the long and
instances where their freight tariffs
provide for higher rates to intermedi-
ate points that are not consuming or
producing points Of the commodities
shipped. General orders were issued
by the interstate commerce commits
sion today granting the carriers time
until May 1, 1912. to enable them to
comply with this requirement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02

Detroit, Mich. Jan. 2.-senator La
Toilette got on the wrong train at Sag
inaw today, taking the Pere Marquette
railroad for Howell and Detroit. in
stead Of the Michigan Central for
Owosso. He may have to cancel both
the Lansing and Owosso meetings
scheduled for today. g,f