davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
PREACHER WHO ooNp1oo9l
MuRoER or F,ANoax o1los
nEMcEp TO ELECTRIC ctlAasA y
WILL APPEAL TO oovxAeoo0
ron usE laep1soopeaaepg1
otate Executive Council @ y Aslnd II
Commute osnesmoe-VVook % NeM q
Riehssen Composed ourlne TsSenn.
ordeai-Rsfusss 70 Maize OeaAosnaA,

Boston. Jan. s.-A plea Of gu1lty a.
murder In tho hrst decree was nAAo
by Rev. Clarence v. T. Richesou II
the supreme court today and he waa
sentenced by Judge sanderson to deAkh
by eleotrocutton some time during the
week OF May -. 1919.
Richeson had pleaded not gu1ltH
when arraisned after his indictmsne
on the charge OF poisoning Avis Linnall
OF Hyanis. Mass. his hancee, but 1olS
lowing = written confession made pubs
lie Saturday last he today rstracee4
that plea and made . formal plea oe
guilty.
Will Plead For Mercy.
II is understood that petition may
be made to Governor Foss and the
executive council Of the state to CONS
mute the death sentence to ImpetsonA
!nent for life
Richeson made no statement. Hio
face was pale. but he was perfectly
composed. He answered formal quas.
tions propounded by Judge SanderSon
in the simplest possible way and when
asked II he had anything to say res
piled
Il have nothing further to say than
my written confession"
Shows Little Emotion.
Richeson heard the death Dentenco
with little apparent emotion. when
brought into court he walked with
slight assistance from the officers who
escorted him. He WAS not required To
enter the prisoners cage but remained
standing.
District Attorney Pelletier read tho
minister's written confession and add
ed that the governin ent had sufficient
evidence to have convinced the Jury
that Richeson was guilty Of murder II
the first degree. He then said Z Waa
his solemn duty to move sentence.
| Judge Sanderson read the. statute
bearing on the case and asked the
prisoner II he realized the Eravtty 81
his action in pleading guilty. II he had
consulted counsel and II he had acted
voluntarily. To each question Rlche-
son answered. "Yes, sir"
The court then gave tho reiooner
| every opportunity to understand what
his action meant and to make any
statement. but the prisoner expressed
no desire to say anything further. Tha
court then pronounced sentence.
Richeson was Immediately returned
to the city jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
T..R. BULLETIN
News d Today

The WOathee.
Sun rises Jan. 10 at 1898: sets st ass.
Iowa - Increasing cloudiness. with
probably snow flurries late tonigh4 or
Wednesday: rising g;,temperatuFo In
south portion wedal 3ey;.
South Dakote-yN6 jtou16At with In
creasins cloudinss cides sdnssday.
PAoS nNE.
Tsls9raphie News :sss
Equitable Life H6ilding Destroyed
BY Fire.
Several Lives Lost.
Property Damage Ten Millions.
Death Penalty For Richeson,
Democrats Choose Late Convention
Date.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Auto Owners Boost Road Tax
Monslgnor Ryan Dead.
Pies and Religion.
Owls In a Split.
ProEressives Ready For Battle
Farm Community TO Change En-
tirely-
PAGE SIX.
G0uN0tVoSs
Panic Insurance.
George w. Clarke. BY ]. A. Smith.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Looker-On IN Iowa.
PAGE SEVEN.
Miscellaneous News:
Freeing the Slave.
After a Witchcat.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, ELEVEN.
City News:
Coal Shortage Likely IL Cold Con-
tinues.
County Teachers to Meet Jan. 1s.
When Horse Racing Was In Its
Prime.
Fewer Poor Since Saloons Closed.
New Industries and Many People &c
City in 1914.
Mrs. Ruth Shirk Dead.
Death Of Mrs. J. s. Perry.
General City News.
PAGES FOURTEEN AND FIFTEEN
City News:
Free Ward For Poor Needed at Hos.
pital.
Assess Street Railway Compan,
Stock $4,000.
Miss Bower Made State Center Post.
master.
Farmers Insurance Company Meets
Bridge Injunction Case On.
George Wills. Lamoille. Dead.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE SIXTEEN.
Market and General:
Wheat Up. Then Down.
Corn Market Hardens.
Delayed Trains Hamper Livestocl
Trade.
Prices Slump For Both Cattle an,
Hogs.
Democrats Hope TO Put Taft in Hole
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
LAKE SHORE TRAIN WRECKED.
knieksrboo<sr spee;a! From Chicago
to Boston collidaa With Enaina.

knickerboot<sr spee;a! From Chicago
to Boston colIidss With Engine.
Erie, Pa. Jan. 9-The Knickerbocker
Speial running from Chicago to Boston
over the Lake Share & Michigan
Southern railroad, was wrecked near
Dunkirk, N. Y, today Three coaches
left the rails when the engine of the
special crashed into switch engine A
number Of persons were reported in
jured.
Relief has been unable to reach the
scene Of the wreck ON account Of the
binding snow ana high wind. It is
said the engineer, firenen and brake
man. who were injured, were taken to
o. tarm house near by. How many Of
the possengers were injured has not
yet boen determined The train was
sunning seven house late.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
oibI;n's Awful Expsr;enee.

After President Giblin was rescued
from the fire he was carried to the
Trinity building. His clothing was
slipped from his body and he was
wrapped in heavy blankets. Later he
said:
Il was sitting up last night with my
wife, who has been i'll, when an en-
ploye OF the hotel informed me that
the Equitable building was on fire.
When ! arrived there were no flames
but much smoke. / hurried into a
vault to get some valuable papers,
followed by the night watchman. The
vault has spring lock and I left my
keys outside.
when the man and I started to
leave the door swung shut and we
were both prisoners. The, smoke was
awful. We screamed and shouted but
1t seemed We were doomed. The other
man was alive up to half an hour ago
but just before I was carried out he
tainted and I think he must be dead by
this time
Mr.. Giplin was very weak when he
reached the hospital but issin nc ,im-
mediate danger. S.
Railroad Records Lost.
The offices Of the Hartman l,nes
were being moved to 1s5 Broadway.
Everything had been moved save the
papers in the legal department. Many
valuable records. including the auto
biography Of E. H. Hartman. were
there and 1t is believed that these and
other valuable records were destroyed.
Four Dead, Several Missing.
Four men are known to be dead and
five injured in the fire, and several per-
sons are missing Conservative esti-
mates this afternoon placed the loss i'll
the neighborhood of $4,000, 900, while
others say the loss will run as high as
$15,000,0 900.
According to an officer of the Equit-
able the great safety deposit vault las,
night contained securities aggregating
between 100000 and $500 ooo, 600
The vaults are believed to be intact.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
BRvvNEL LOSES FIGHT.

Must Return TO Indiana to Stand Trial
for Wife oessrtion.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Jan. 9.-The supreme
court today upheld Judge DeGraff of
Polk county. in refusing to issue a
writ OF hnbeas corpus on behalf of
Frank Bruynel, a travelling man OF this
city, wanted in Indiana for wife deser-
ton. Bruynel secured divorce here n
year ago and was remarked. and he
has claimed this stops the criminal
proceedings In Indiana. The Iowa
court says he should go back and stand
trial and let the Indiana courts decide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
cohFEssEs TO FORGERY.

Corning Youth surrsndsrs 20 chisa0s
Police When Rsmorss Hits Him.
Chicago, Jan. 9-Remorse took Leo!
Roberts. farmer boy. to the pollc4
station with a confession that he
forged a check Thursday and passed
1t on merchant in his home town.
Corning. Iowa.
II was drinking" he said. "and didn't
realize what I'd done until too late. !
guess the sheriff Is looking for me"
He Is being held pending word from
Corning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
FIVE CHILDREN DuRMEo.

Homo Of Erwin Garlic at Medley.
Minn., Destroyed
Brainerd, Mimi. Jan. 9.---Ffve chill
dren OF Erwin Carlile were burned to
death and Mrs. Garlic was seriously
burned in f1re which destroyed the
Carlile desidence at Motley. a small
town, twenty three miles west of here,
last night, - + ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
TWO pEsrRovERs MISSING.

Twelve Of Fourteen Beats Caught i0
Storm RspoTts5 Safe.
Washington. Jan. 9.-All but two
the Mayrant and McCall-of tho four.
teen United States torpedo boat lie.
stroyers. caught in the terrific storm
at sea late last week. while engaging In
war game, en- route to GuantAnim0s
Cuba. are accounted for. according to Q
dispatch from, Rear Admiral Winslow.
commanding the second division Of the
Atlantic fleet. which has been sweep
ing the seas searching for the little
VESSELS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
NATIONAL MEETING 70 pc HELD
JUNE Is, WEEK AFTER REPus.
LicAN CONVENTION.
BALTIMORE SELECTED
40 CONVENTION CITY
hatchst Is Buried and Harmony Rules
From Sunset 70 Cock crow-eryan
Holds Floor Until Dawn Of Day
Chicago Makes Generous Offer for
Big Show and Chances Ars Increased.
Washington. Jan. s.-Baltimore gets
the democratic convention.

Washington. Jan. S.-When the DEM
ocratic natoinal committee reassembled
today tho troublessof contest and bit
terness that marked their disposition
were things Of the past: the jackson
day dinner had been a veritable love
feast and the democratic atmosphere
had considerable. cleared.
The first business transacted was tc
decide that the convention should be
held June 25. one week after the repub-
lican national convention. At this time
the place Of the convention had not
been determined st. Louis was work.
ing hard to overcome the Baltimore
lead.
Members of the committee were late
in assembling due to the fact that the
Jackson day banquet had continued
until an early hour today. It was near
ly a. m. when William Jennings
Bryan finished his address and later
hour when the dinner guests quit the
banquet hall. ~
Charles F. Franklin, of Denver, pre-
sented the Colorado city bid for the
convention.
Arguments In behalf Of Chicago were
presented by Fred w. Upham, of Chit
cago. assistant treasurer Of the repub-
lican national committee, and J. Ham
ilton Lewis. Chicago, in addition to
defraying the expenses OF the conven-
ton, offered = contribution OF $4,000
to the democratic campaign fund. This
announcement Increased Chicago's
chances materially.
0allotino Begins.
( Representative Talbot and Senator
Rayner. Of MARYLAND. presented Balti-
more's claim. s;ss1xs
+ %. f. Herscy spoke for Nobert Grain,
chairman OF thsys-ultimore commit
tee, and called Que . storm Sof cheers
when he drew from his pocket certi-
fed check for $500 600 and laid It upon
the table.
e. F. Goltra, former Governor David
r. Francis, Rolla Wells, and James E.
Smith spoke for st. Louis.
Il Edward M. Tierney spoke for New
York City. AS soon as the New York
bid was in the committee began bal
lOting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
Democratic Low, Feast.

Washington, Jan. 9.-No party dis
sension, no sectional prejudice. as tc
where the coming convention should
be held, no partiality as to the nom-
inee for president, marked the jack
son day banquet at the Raleigh hotel,
attended by nearly 1000 leading dem
ocrats from all sections of the coun-
try
y Harmony prevailed at the banquet
board, around which were seated dele
gates to the national democratic COM
mittee who only three hours before
were involved in bitter controversy.
Senator O'Gorman Of New York, the
Clark Of Missouri speaker OF the
house, one Of Mssouri's aspirants for
the presidential nomination.
To the right Of Mr.. Clarak was Alton
b. Parker OF New York Beside Mr.
Parker sat Senator John w. Kern OF
Indiana, who appeared as the champion
of Governor Thomas r. Marshall. the
Hoosier aspirant for the highest honor
Of the coming democratic convention.
Bryan Sits Beside Mack.
To the left Of the POSTMASTER sat
Norman E. Mack, chairman Of the
democratic national committee. and
at his left was Mr.. Bryan. Between
Mr.. Bryan and Governor Woodrow
Wilson. Of New Jersey. who also seeks
the presidential nomination, sat Sen
ator Newlands, Of Nevada.
At Governor Wilson's left was JOS
eph w. Folk. Of Missouri. who received
the Endorsement Of his state commit
tee for presidential honors. Next was
Senator Pomerene. Of Ohio. who ap-
peared as the representative Of Gov
ernor Harmon.
First Of the distinguished guests to
enter the banquet hall was Speaker
son appeared few minutes later and
received a rousing welcome. Mr.. Bry-
ans entrance was signaled by loud
cheers, and he bowed smilingly to the
~ he passed down the aisle
behind the toastmasters table. shak-
inx hands with his fellow democrats
1 mfr. Bryan and Speaker Clark ex-
changed cordial greetings. but it was
noticed thruout the room that the Ne
hfaskan was anxious to confer with
Governor Wilson, whom he Joined a.
soon as he had concluded short talk
with the speaker. Governor Wilson
and Mr. Bryan talked for several min
utes.
Folk and Clark De Not 8psak.
Former Governor Folk was the lasi
81 the presidential possibilities to enter
the banquet hall Tho he passed
Speaker Clark's chair. there was nj
sign OF recognition from either Of Mis-
Sourps distinguished sons. Mr.. Folk
however, engaged ME-. Bryan In con-
versAtion. a-5i.si + 4
The dinner over. the program Of
toasts was inaugurated with the ad-
dress OF welcome from Edwin A. New
man, chairman OF the district commit
tee. who was followed by senator
otGorman. 3,s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
TWELVE vEARs FoR RooGRs.

Vaudeville Artist, Convicted o. Gem.
plieity In osash Of Baby, 9sntsnsed.
Fremont. Neb.. Jan. S-Louis Hogers.
the vaudeville artist, who was convict-
ed OF being implicated in the death sOe
the day old child Of his travelling
companion, Mrs. Caroline Ritchie. was
sentenced to twelve years In the pent-S
tentiary today by Judge Hollenbaca.
The case will be appealed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
FIRED eUh.AT EMPLOYER.
William Purdy Charged With Assault
ino Hotel Proprietor.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Jan. 9.-William Purdy
was today arraigned before the grand
jury for assaulting A. H. Williams. his
employer. proprietor Of the American
house, with a loaded revolver. Williams
owes his life to the misfiring Of a re-
volver. Purdy is said to have been
drinking and TO have made himself
very unpleasant. Williams had told him
ne either must behave or get out. With
out word of warning Purdy raised
the revolver and pulled the trigger.
Williams. altlo smaller than Purdy.
overpowered him and wrenched the re-
volver from him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
RICHARD :. CRANE DEAD.
chiesgo's "lron Master. Passes Away
suddsnIy-Mas Pionser Of City.

chiesgo's "lron Master" Passes Away
SuddsnIy-Was pioneer Of City.
Chicago, Jan. 9.-Richard T. Crane,
president of the Crane company, and
one of Chicago's well known business
men. died suddenly at his home. 2541
South Michigan avenue. at s o'clock
last night. He had been suffering
from a cold for several days.
Born In Paterson. n. j., Of poor par
ents. in 1882. Mr.. Cranes life was a
hard one and he early developed two
traits Of character that never were
eradicated-a determined fearlessness
in overcoming obstacles and an undying
contempt for collegiate education. He
had little or no scholastic training and
always failed to see what benefit others
could derive from it. His own educa-
ton was self-gathered, while working
as machinist in his native town.
In 1865, Mr.. Crane came to Chicago.
His uncle, Martin Hyerson. gave him
plot of ground on which to build q
brass foundry. Later his brother.
Charles s. Crane, joined him in the
foundry enterprise and, the firm Of r.
T. Crane & Co. was brought into exist
ence $50
The firm began making steam heat
ers in 1855. being pioneers in that par
ticular line Of manufacture. = 1863
an iron foundry was added to ant
and two years later a four story fac
tory was built considered marvel OF
height and architecture In those days.
A year or two later the Crane plant
was merged with the Northwestern
Manufacturing Company and the firm
became known as the, Crane Bros.
Manufacturing Company.
In 1866 the Crane company began to
acquire reputation for the successful
manufacture Of pipes and fittings, and
In 1867 the manufacture Of elevators,
both freight and passenger. was insti-
tuted and the fortunes of the corpora
tion were insured.
With the increase of the business OF
the Crane company. more and more OF
the detail work was assigned to paid
managers and Mr.. Crane had more
time to devote to his favorite hobby
"anti i-colleEianism."
Unsuspected powers Of oratory and
essayism developed In his later years
that brought him into Prominence. In
the last decade Mr.. Crane has been
better known as an opponent Of higher
Eeducation than 40 business man, tho
his ability AZ financial manager was
by no means overlooked.
His company is of nation wide rep
utation, employing 5000 men in Chi
cago alone. and many in New York
ST. Louis and San Francisco.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
ASK CHANGE OF VENUE.
Labor Leaders Claim, Fair Trial Impos.
sible in Muscatino County.

LABOR I0aoor6 CIAt"t Ut tTVut v"p0U'
sible in Museatine County.
Muscatine, Jan. 9.-It was learned
today on excellent authority that a
motion supported by a large number of
affidavits will soon be filed In the dis
trict court asking for a change Of
venue in the criminal actions against
o. c. Wilson. business agent Of the
button workers' union, Emmett Flood.
organizer Of the American Federation
OF Labor and others recently indicted
by the grand Jury on charges OF con-
spiracy and injury to property. In sup
port OF this request 1t will be charged
that the defendants can not receive a
fair and impartial trial in this county
because of tho prejudice aroused by the
long labor controversy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
US. SOLDIERS FOR CHINA
Battalion Of Infantry 70. Be Sent to
Assist. in Guarding Railroad From
Pskina 70 the Sea.

Washington. Jan. "a battalion Of
infantry consisting of 500 men will be
sent by the United States to China to
help keep open railway communication
between Peking and the sea. This
force is all that is required. in the
opinion of Minister Calhoun, after con-
sultation with other diplomatic officers
in Peking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
LINCOLN cLUs ON ROCKS.

No Buyers For Preferred Stock and
Commercial. Club 10 Appealed 20.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 9.-The situation
In the Lincoln baseball club is serious
Unable to secure purchasers for $1,000
Of preferred stock In the club, Prcsi
dent Despair turned to the commerciAs
club for assistance, and meeting vii
he held at which special com mite,
...sy, .4..osA ~. 'fttA fNAsshillty OF huy1n
the franchise. ~ e esa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
STOPS PLEASURE RIDING.
oupsrinten ndsnt Of Los Angeles >ho
Makes Drastic Rules

Makes Drastic Rules
Los Angeles. Jan. g.-Hig {. ,hoo
boys are forbidden to take scho"
girls automobile riding ane his
school fraternity and soroy : iember
are ordered expelled in 8 . issue
today by J. II. Francis. 4 s tntenden
Of the schools here.
Superintendent Fran ssefts tina
a practice Of pleasur s ,ns has de
veloped which is bad the studenta
Fraternities and soro.- ,. he said, ar
being organized. despite an honor sys
tenn" under which pupils bar them
selves from membership In such or
gaEizations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
Big STEAMER STRANDED.
Nilhsin,ina High and Dry o8 Meusls
Of pamst River in Cape Ced Day.

Provincetown. Mass. Jan. 9.-Ths
New York steamer Wilhelmina,s bound
from Weymouth. Mass, to Newport
News. Va. stranded during thick
weather early today one mile OF the
mouth OF Pamct river in the town Of
Truro in Cape Cod bay. The steamer
was practically high and dry at low
tide and altho a stiff westerly wind
was sweeping over the bay the vessel
was not considered to be In immediate
danger. The crew remained on board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
coMFEssEs MANY GRIMES.

Frank Holloway Admits Aiding In Neys
Wsstuinster Dark Rehbsry.
Chicago. Jan. S.-Frank HOll0way.s
names, confessed to the police todSE.
that he was concerned Il tsxc ASSass
robberies, one at Panama and one aSs
New Westminster. B. c. In wat
$500 was stolen. He also s1ad =;
was wanted for two murdsss ~ -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
M'mAN,eAL TELLS AL.
Confessed Dynamitsr TO BE Kept on
Stand Ten Days Or More.

Confessed Dynamitsr TO BE Kept on
Stand Ten Days Or More.
Indianapolis, Jan. 9.-Whatever
Ortie McManigal. the confessed dyna-
miter, knows about the completely Of
others besides the McNamara BROTH
ers i'll the blowing up of more than 100
open shop" structures in various Sec
tions of the country In the last tive
or six years il believed to have beei,
related by him in his preliminary story
before tho federal grand Stury. J.
Taken from his cell in the federal
fore daylight, Mechanical. the COIL
fessed accomplice Of John ]. and James
B. McNamara. went before the jurors
after his written confession had been
presented in detail.
That the prisoner will be kept l., at
tendance on the grand, Jury for ter
days or two wseks was indicated by
the intention Of United States Attorney
Charles w. Miller to have him repeat
his confession orally aRd to descrihe
with minute circumstances his relatiolis
with others in his dynalhiting expedi.
tions.
h. McNanisal professess.to have per-
sonal knowledge OF nuk fewer than
thirty Of the explosions which dee
stfoyed structures erected by. flrms srn-
ploying nom union men. II His testimony
IL to be taken to bring out the guilt 81
others, II. there are any who gave n
nancial support to or participated IN
the crimes.
The grand jury devoted much attsn-
tion TO witnesses from T4feiu. O.. where
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
Splendid Marble Structure Of lasura Comp.
any Totally Destroyed and Seves4l
Lives Lost.
PROPERTY DAMAGE OVER $4,000, 900

IevEaAL CONCERNS HARTMAN LINES
oFF,cEs svlLD,ho AVo LOSE HEAVILY - SEVERAL
RgscuED FROM STEEL vAULTs FROM UPPER FLOORS
.-pYlNo PLEAS PRISONER VAIN DEPUTY
FIRE AMONG THE DEAo-susnEss FINANCIAL
TnicT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND CASH BELIEVED TO De
UNpAMAoEp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09

sssuAAA.ss 1spuhlican.
Deoa M0os Jan. S.-The supreme
court today wondered the following
opinions:
Bruynell. appellant. vs. Wise. Polk
district. Affirmed.
Z Parks vs.. Town Of LAureRs. appel
liant. Pocahontas district. Affirmed.
Emanuel vs. Cooper. appellant. Linn
district. Affirmed
Miner, Administrator. appellant. W..
Tama district. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
i CASE 70 FEDERAL COURT.
Petition For RsnsovaI Of Hsssria Case
Sustained by Court.

Sustained by Court.
Fort Madison. Jan 9.-The petition
for the removal Of the case Of Albert
Hegerla vs. the Mississippi Power
Company, to. thu federal court. has
been sustainsd By Judge Hamilton ac-
cording to IN announcement today.
The Hsgerlai farm, was made the OBJ
ject OF condemnation by the company
by the right Of domain. The outcome
10 Of vital interest to land owners af-
fected by the decision.
The case will be tried In the fedesa
court at Ke0kuk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
FIRE At CHARLES CITY.

Hsrt Psrr 1raetion Company pswe
Aosoo Destroyed.
Charles City. An. S,-Ths Hart-Pae
Traction Compsny's power hous
burned haDo last might. entaiiing . los
OF e10.0e9 NO ingurancs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
ce4ten o;nned pvr;ne Yee,,

cs4ten 0innsd During Year.
washington, Jan. s.-The census bu.
reau cotton ginning report giving the
number Of running bales 90 cotton
einned prior TO Jan I. issued today.
shows: United States. 1854. .7ye: round
halea ~ 22S: 9ea island baleA elOe,-