davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
WILL FIGHT WHEEL TAX.
Automobile Owners Collecting Fund
to Defray Counsel Fees.

Opponents OF the so-called automobile
wheel tax" are preparing to fight any
rulings of the court which will insist
upon the payment of such a tax by own
ers OF automobiles. This action is en-
bodied in a circular letter, 5000 Of which
were sent out from the once Of lie Roy
Mark yesterday. The letters were ad-
dressed 10 owners OF automobiles and
asked contributions to q fund which will
be used to defray the expenses OF the
litigation. Counsel will be retained to
defend each case taken TO the Police
Court. and in the event of a conviction,
an appeal will be made.
Four washingtonlans were served with
warrants yesterday. They are William
Coreoran Hill. B. NJ. Cllnedinst, William
p. Lockwood. and Clifford S. Walton.
The attorneys asked that the cases be
continued to April 4, and the delay was
granted.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29

Fuss no more with bloody knives and
razors-with Shiny salves and sticky
sticking plaStersi Bother no more with
bulky straps, cotton wads. cloth dough-
need adding insult to injury.
Foot-torture days are over. Praise be
to Bingo! Great, wonderful Corn-Con-
quering Bingoi Worst corns quickly
yield to its whitening touch. Infamma-
ton and pain stop ''as il by magic!" No
harm TO normal flesh. Corn or callous
just fades away-you peel Il of, cast II
from your sight-foot trouble then is
merely a memory
Make no mistake. II pestered with
corns, bunions, callouses, warts-sever-
ally or collectively-it's BINGO YOU
want There isn't anything Just '.as
good"
At druggists &c. Or direct upon rectirt Of price.
b. Dennisou Phamacal Co, III No. Dearborn ST..
Chi1so. III Sold in this city By James T. oDon-
nsll Og y Ct nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Louis C. Meyer. IS. and Mary x. Clinton, Is
Rev. L. q. B, Pierce
William NJ. Burgess. 3, and Can C. Hsyzsl, Il.
Rev. lgnatius Fealy.
Vincent =. BIaha, q, and AlTina @. Dyskin. q
both Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. H. Schroeder.
Robert S. Maupin. s.. and Mamie p Amos q
both Of Stuarts Draft. Va. Rev. W. A. Melvin
Sebastian ]. La scola. -. and Beulah Mae Rosen.
berg. Rev. William Carroll
COLORED.
A. F. Fletcher. 2. and Hannah Z. Turner, %
Rev c. =. lrby-
W. t. Mitchell. z. and Matilda Morris, 2. Rev.
William A. Ray.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
Local Temperature.

Midnight. g; a. N. %; Z q N. q: a m, ~:
8 q. m. -; 10 q N. s.; II noon. 50; .. n. 81 (:
y. N. 90: n m. 80; p n. s.; 10 p N. g.
Highest. e.. lowest. IL
Relative humidity-s a m 20; .. n. a: p
m, S. Rainfall 3 ?. m to . p nj. trace Hours
uf sunshine IL Per ctnt Of possible sunshine. IS.
Temperature sane date last year-Highest. 81:
lowest y.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
Former Diplomat Ill.

An attack of heart trouble yesterday
caused J. S. c. Colby. one of the first
consuls sent to China from this country.
to take 10 his bed at the George Wash
lngton Hotel. For a time his condition
was so serious that physicians believed
he would never leave his room alive He
has been connected with the Internal
Revenue Bureau for several years.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
De Lacy Speaks at banquet.

At the banquet given at the Hotel Elmer
son in Baltimore In honor OF Police JUS
tice James T. O'Neill, Judge William H.
De Lacy, of the Juvenile Court, was one
Of the principai Speakers.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
shorter Hour. for Clerks.

Extra hours for employees OF the Census
Bureau will be discontinued April !. An
nouncement to this effect has been made
by Director Durand- The Smith Building.
which was rented as an annex during
the compilation of the census Of 1910. will
be abandoned tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
Tide Table.

Today-HiEh tide. % a. N. and SIS p. IN
Low tide. - .. m
TomorrO~-High tide, 5:a q. N. and 50 p N
Low tide, l2o6 q. N. and l25 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
DIED..

CORNELIUS-On Thursday. March =.
1912, at the George Washington Uni
versity Hospital, Mrs. W. oMER
CORNELIUS.
Funeral from the residence OF George
NJ. Cornelius. lS0e Sixth street north
west, Saturday, March 90. at p. m.
Relatives and friends invited
SALE-On Thursday morning, March q.
1912. at $50 O'Clock, Miss LILLIAN
POSTON SALE, daughter OF PrentisS
D. and Carrie II. Sale, IS Eighth
street northeast.
March 30, at 2:3O p. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
Tempernture. I'm Other Cities.
Rain

Temr,ztures other cities. together with the
amount Of rlinfsu for the twenty four hours ended
at ?. N. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
SUFFRAGISTS HIT
BACK AT "ANTIS"
Figures Quoted to Show There Are
More Than $4,000 Suffrage Ad-
vocates in Country.

Contrary to the prevailing impression,
no acrimonious remarks were made at
the meeting OF the Stanton Suffrage Club
at the Public Library last night which
might have been construed as q reply
to the statements made at the meeting
Of the Anti-Suffrage Club last Tuesday,
in which woman suffrage was severely
criticised and listed as an Idle fallaCy, u
snare, and~a delusion.
Mrs. W. q. Stuart. who occupied the
chair In the absence OF Mrs. Anna Kelton
Wiley. the president, in referring TO some
claims advanced at the anti-sufragist
meeting as 10 the number of suffrage
members in the United States, said that
she was not prepared to say anything
about the statement that the suffrage or
ganlzations in the United States had a
membership of only 1900.
She said that In New York one organi-
zation alone had a membership OF 5000.
and that II seemed hardy possible that
all the other organizations all over the
country amounted TO only 5000. She ex-
planned that there are many nondues-
paying organizations, and Il may be that
there is some such explanation as that
for this apparently rather small figure
We nave no desire TO be argumenta-
tivf." continued Mrs. Stuart but at the
anti-suI1rage meeting great many state
mentS were made which we fek We ought
to have I chance To answer. As there
was no opportunity given for discussion
at the close OF the meeting, a few of US
gave some literature to those who seem
ed interested, as they left the hall. OBJ
lection was made to our distributing lit
erature to the audience as It was leaving
the hall. and We Immediately discon-
tinued it."
Mrs. Stuart assured the anti-suffragists
that the suTragists welcomed any dis
cussiOn, and invited their opponents TO
distribute their literature II they so de-
sired. Nobody availed himself OF the
Invitation.
''The Devices of Democracy"
John Walker Holcombe, OF the Depart
ment of the Interior. lectured on THE
devices OF democracy" tracing the his
tory Of the machinery of the American
government from its earliest Inception
to the present day. He expressed his
opinion that the system OF government
Of cities by commission, with the more
important officers elected by the voters,
and the minor offices filled by those
elected, was a step in the right direction
to guarantee a more efficient public ser
vice and do away as much as possible
with corruption at elections.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
Pile. Cured N, a to14D,,,

Tour druggist will refund money Pazo Oiutnens
fails 10 cure any case OF Itching. Blind Bleeding.
CT Protruding Piles in to Il days Soc
The Washington herald., 1912-03-29
Sure, Safe Way
To Cure corns

"sInuo" Beats sIssdy Razor and AII
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
SAYS THAT
PACKERS did NOT
WANT TO FIX
THE PRICES
Witness in Trial Of Indicted
Packers Declares That Only
Object Of Gigantic Pool
Was to Regulate Meat.
DIFFERENT MARKETS
WERE DIVIDED EQUALLY

(By bVenlng Hesaid A. y. Leased WtEeA
Chicago, Ill. Jan. 3.--Flat denial OF
the governments contention that the
old packers pool between iS93 and
1902 attempted to fix the price OF
fresh meats or the price 10 be paid
for livestock was made By 4eary
Yeeder on cross examination near the
close OF the morning session today In
the trial OF ten Chicago packers.
lie declared that the only object OF
the combination was to regulate the
amount of fresh meat to be shopped
Into the different marsels.
The witness said that each Of the
agreements made by the packers In
the period described contained a Ryo-
vision that no EFFORT should be made
60 ilx prices. The contention Of the
government Is that the uniform test
cost method OF estimating the value
OF the slaughtered animals was the
means used by the packers to iix
prices.
The defense also brought out that
under the agreements each member
OF the combination frequently over
shipped the maximum percentage al
lowed The object OF this was to re-
flute the charge that the operation OF
the combination had the effect Of re-
stralnng the trade in fresh meats
The witness said the meetings OF
packers. held on the sixth floor of the
Cuunseiman building subsequent 70
1902, had nothing 30 do with the ship
ment OF fresh meat 10 any part OF the
United States
He did NOT remember any provisions
IN the agreements except those pro.
hibiting the fixing of prices for tae
sale Of fresh meat aBd the purchase
ci livestock
The witness said that all the pack
era agreements were for definite terms
with provision for cancellation on
30 days notice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
BASEBALL LMAGNATES
TO ADJUST CASES
Distinguished Gathering Of
Leaders of National Sport
to Assemble in Cincinnati
to Talk Over Situation.

(Dy Eyening Herald a. 4. Leased Wirel
CINCINNATI o., Jan. 3.--3aseball
magnates from all over the c0sntry
arrived here today 10 adend the
meeting of the Nationn baseball
commission. There are Neveral Inn
portant cases to be decided and It is
probable the commission will be un.
able 20 clear them all up IN one ses-
sion. The playing schedules Of the
two major leagues for 1912 was the
first business considered by the CONF
mission.
More Minor league magnates and
representatives were present at the
meeting than ever before.
Roger Bresnahan, manager OF the
Ss. Louis Nationals was one of the
first arrivals and said he intended to
ask the commission TO give him a
personal hearing on his charges
against President Murphy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
BROWNSV|LLEJUDGE
DECLARES JUROR
WAS APPROACHED
Chapa and Alleged Co-COnspir-
ators Released on Their Own
Recognizance Much to Sur
prise of Prosecutor.

(By Evening Herald A. y. LEASED Wire)
Brownsville. Texas. Jan, 3.--Iu the
federal court here today during the
trial OF #. A. Chapn and seventeen
others, under indictment for violation
OF the neutrality laws IN promoting
a Mexican revolution. Federal Judge
Waller burns sprang surprise by
announcing that all the defendants
would be released on their personal
recognizance and followed his action
By stating thar information had reach
cd him that a well known citizen OF
Brownsville had spoken 20 ona OF the
Jurors The Judge ordered the Juror
to report 70 him and disclose the al.
legged conversation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
NATIONAL BANKS SHOW
SiIRINKAGE IN BUSINESS

Washington, d. c.. Jan. s.-Tha
condition OF national banks. shown BY
the treasury call OF December 3, indi-
oatad considerable shrinkage In
business as compared wi;h September
I. All national banks showed losses
IN loans agsregating s4.3O1,246; in
cash. s2,6st.2lO. bat a gain IN de-
posits OF $f6,04T,269.
Loss In loans, cash and deposits
were sustained In the middle western
states.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
AGED CASHIER rs
PHYSICAL MRECK

Detroit, Mich. Jan. "A Detroit
Journal special from Albion, Michigan
says:
Lying prostrate IN his home. H. NJ.
Dearing, the elderly cashier OF the
closed Albion National hank. Is In
such a serious condition that he can
not speak even 20 his wife and It is
possible tlat he may die az result
Of tho trouble in the bank"
II he does die without making a
full explanation for the bank many
matters may remain unaolved. lnclud-
ing those affecting forged end other
questionable paper to the amount of
$4,000 which were found by Ex.
aminor Johnson"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
LAFoLLETTE DECLARES
HE WILL NOT GUT


Chicago. lli., Jan. 3.-Nithout re-
ferfing TO Governor Chase s. Osborn's 3
suggestion In speech az Lansing,
Michigan, that SeantOr Robert NJ La
toilette withdraw iTom the president
ial race, the La Fallotte national
headquarters here today issued a
statement declaring that Mr. La Fol-
lette had no intention of withdrawing.
The campaign for Senator f.a Fol-
lette's nomination VIII continue until
the savei falls declaring who h the
nominee Of the Republican convention
for president There need be no spec
uiatioD induiged IN regarding this
fact Senator Ia Toilette was herald.
ed 40 anyl0ine hut a rtheorist" By
Louis D. Blandels of Boston, who
spoke al noon day Progressive
Repnblican. luncheon. Trusts don't
pay he declared senator la Fol-
lette drafted his ON on facts taken
from 81 years of experience with the
SheInan antitrust law. H0 has
shown hla constructive mind and THIS
work and the blli point to tho Thugs
that are M restraint OF trade"
Michigan railways IN general were
most scathingly attacked by senG.
cor Robert M. IAFollette in his na
dress before largt crowd horN 90
day.
you are koiiius the worst serylc,
In Mlchlgan of amy place ! know
ne said. Discussing trusts and cor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
WAR OR PEACE IS
UP TO ENGLAND
semi-Official German Paper
Close to Powers That Be
Openly States Great Britain
Can Throw the Gauntlet.

(By EvenlnR Herald =. p. Leased WiFol
Berlin. Jan. 3.--The Cologne Ca
zotte. whose ciosoness 60 government
circles Is we'll known, has signifi-
cant year-end article on the relations
OF England and Germany. Among
other things Il says
1T ls rightly said that things cans
not remain as they are. They must
be better or worse. We have done
everything possible to avoid a world
war which would do ineetimable
harm. Tho next move Is with Eng
land, but the attitude ef sls Edward
Grey, the British foreign secretary.
does not suggest that he Is ready TO
make g.
s"rhere have been words enough.
We now await deeds from the Eng
lIsh dove Of peace, upon which peace
or war depends"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
COURT OFFICIALS
HELDFOR PAYROLL
italian Laborers in Virginia
Refuse to Permit Receivers
for Bankrupt Concern to
Leave Hotel Until They Pay

fBy EveaiaE BeraIa a. y. s,ensed sirel
Norfolk, Va, Jan. s--Two federal
court officials, J. l.. Heard and John
T. Read, receivers for the bankrupt
smithiield Mari, Clay and Transport
tation company az smithfeld Va,
are held as hostages by Italian Ia
borers who are clamorlng for their
pay. The receivers attempted to take
q boat for Norfolk today but were
forced 50 return to hotel
--latest adyices from Smithnold say
that Mayor Brock of that place has
secured the release Of the receivers
from the hotel on promise that money
To pay on the Italians would arrive
tonight.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
MRS. SNEAD MEEKLl
AGREES TO COME
BACK HOME
She and Her Husband Will
Start Tonight Accompanied
by Her Father Of Clayton
New Mexico for Texas.

(By Eveniag Herald a. =. s.saaOd wlFel
Minneapolis. Minno, Jan, s-Mrs j.
B Snead OF ~. Worth. Texas. who
II Il alleged eloped 20 Winnipeg with
Albert G, BOyoe. son Of a prominent
cattleman OF Texas. tonight viii leave
with her husband and her father,
ThOs. s. snyder Of Clayton, y. a.,
for home.
According 10 private detective a
reconciliation was offeei0d In Canada
Boyce according 20 dispatches stili
~ In prison az Winnipeg. but a shor-
in from Texas ls expected here within
q few days TO meet him az the United
States boundary line
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
SON OF DICKENS Is
DEAD IN NEW YORK
lie Was Victim ~ Gastritls and II Il
Likely That Ilis Body VIII Be In
terrcd Ia United states.
~ nvonInu nsrsIa a. =. leased wire

Ny Evoninn HeFaid a. =. Leased Wirel
New York, Ian a--Aifred TennB-
son Dickens, son OF England's great
novelist, probably viii be buried In
New York. lie died suddenly last
night from gastrltis Today this
cable message was received from his
sister, Mrs. Kate Pcruginl, at Lon
don.
MAKE necessary arrangements n
Alfred left no instructions. lie
would have desired simple funeral.
subject 10 approval OF his daughters %
Supplementary this came cable
message from J. and n. TAFT. Aus
trallan managers of Mr. Dickens Ices
ture tour They had been cabled In
the hope Of reaching Mr.. Dickens
two daughters. who live near Mol-
bourne.
Advise. following instructions
from Mrs. Peruglni." said this mea-
sage.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
President Asserts That He Is
Out After Nomination for
1919 and He Is Going to
Fight It TO a Finish.
HE URGES FRIENDS
TO START BATTLE
Dignity of His Office Is In
consistent With Too Much
Politics but He Declares He
Will Help Out.

tDS Evening Hersl1 a. p. Leased Wirel
Washington. D. c., Jan. 3.--"Noth-
ing but death can keep me out Of the
fight now"
President Taft Is reported to have
made this statement TO white House
callers today and TO have added that
he had no objection TO the statement
being made public.
Il undoubtedly was intended 20 set
at rest all reports that Mr.. Taft might
withdraw from the race for the Repub-
lican nomination for president in
favor OF Colonel Roosevelt.
The president Is said to be thor
Oughly aroused TO the gravity OF the
sultati0n In the Republican party and
determined TO let his attitude be un-
derstood. He has declared that un-
der no circumstances will he withdraw
his name from consideration by the
Chicago convention next June and
has asserted that his position with
respect 70 the nomination has not
changed In any particular since he
first entered the White House.
Mr. Taft has told friends and party
leaders from the ilrst that II he should
be called upon to stand far reelection
hc would be glad to do so; that he
felt under obligation 30 the party for
having made him president and was
willing TO abide its decision In the
convention. lie adhercs to this posi-
tiOn, according 10 announcements to-
day, and will not quit the race until
the nominating ballots are cast at
Chicago.
The president was urged by num-
Der OF his closest friends 10 make a
definite statement as to his position
and agreed TO do 80 In the language
quoted above. with this statement as
their inspiration it is said the Taft
supporters will at once begin an ac.
tive campaign In his behalf 1t was
said today that some OF Mr., Tafts
friends have gone 80 far lately as to
advise him openly to break with Col
Onel Roosevelt and to challenge the
latter 20 make plain hts intentions
The president has declined To do this
The white House has been fairly
flooded with callers lately who have
brought word 20 the president that
Colonel Roosevelt so far has declined
TO sav he would not accept the nOmi-
AHtANA - ~ NNAN tthANtFN W NAAtAs ~
Elso has been reported TO the White
House that Colonel Roosevelt believes
an organized EFFORT Is being made TO
smoke him out" and that he declines
TO be smoked" either by the TAFT or
Lafollette forces
The president has listened 10 all OF
those reports with an lndulgent smile
bat haa refused TO indicate whether he
believed them. Il ia yohemenlly de-
MED az the White House, however
thst Mr.. TAFT has sent any "messen-
gers TO Mr.. Roosevelt "on any sub
lect whatever"
The president has been urged for
weeks to make more aggressive
campaign Ia his own behalf He has
replied that he did not think political
activity comported with presidential
dignity. lie has now consented that his
friends carry forward the fight as Wig
0rously as they desire and he Will
lend what assistance he properly can
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
IMPERIAL TROOPS
TO ATTACK now
Three Thousand Manchu Sol
diers Have Been Sent to
HanchOw to Wage War
Against Fellow Veterans.

GBy ETen3nH Heraid A. y. LEASED egGrat
Pekin. Jan. 3.--Three thoaaand
Manchu Imperial troops have been
ordered TO Chin Wang Tao 10 attack
the Chinese mutineers and az Lan-
chow II they do not submit.
The Imperial government trocps
stationed at Chin Wang Tao. the
treaty port on the gulf Of LAO Tang,
who number about 1000. have notified
the forolLa legations IN Pekln that
they desire the formation OF 3 repub.
lie They are acting in cooperation
With the Imperial government troops
stationed al LanchOw, who were yes
terday reported 10 have declared IN
fayer OF a republic and 10 have eiect-
ed Wang VIE Use their leader, ana
the same time declaring their inten-
tion Of marching on Pekiu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03

porallona he said the control Of prac-
ilcaily all things industrial In the
United states had been usurped by o
handful of capitalists that had become
q formidable adversary for the mas
ses. He spoke OF the "unsoientlfc"
manner IN which the Mckinley tar-
IN bill was drafted and continued
with statement chat the DinEloy
tarln bin dld much 20 deteriorlate the
condition of the masses, opposing im-
portatlons and aiding IN the estab-
llshmont Of stronger mOnopoiips.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
pINCHOT DENIES HE
TALKED ABOuT ROOsIsVEf1

Battle Creek Mich. Jnn. a.-dif~
ford Pinch0t today denied he had
stated that Theodore Roosevelt had
told him ne would not accept the
presidential nomination n Il were
rendered
II know nothing OF Mr.. Roosevelts
affairs" said MIR. Pinchot "oither as
10 whether ne would accept the nom
lnatlon or whether he believes he
could be elected"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03

fmr mvenlRm Merala A. p. Leased Wtrel
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. IA iiGht
snow fell today IN Iowa, the eastern
half of Kansas. the western hall on
Missouri end In the Texas panhandle.
Temperatures were higher than yes
terday morning IN Nebraska. Iowa,
Missouri and the southwest but show
ed a drop IN south Dakota and Colo
rad0. In Huron, 3. d., the mercury
registered "a degrees below zero, A
Des M0ines Il WAS below, a. North
Platte. below. al Omaha zero, %
Dodge City. Kane above, al ANA
gillo. Texas. above. at Wichita, 20,
and at Oklahoma City, ~ above.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
NATIONAL BANKS IN
THISCOUNTRY ARE
NUMEROUS
Close of Year Shows 7,340 In
stitutions Under Federal
Regulation With Large
Circulation.

CRY Eveafnw Herald A. r. Leased wsTe)
Washington, y. G.. Jan. 3.--The
year 1911 closed with 7340 national
banks In existence with capitaIiza-
tlon of s1.Oss,SO2,lS5 The total
amount OF National bank circulation
outstanding on Dec. 81 was s74O,5OS,-
1871
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
MINE WORKERS POSTPONE
ANNUAL CONFERENCE

(By nv sninR herald a. ?. a.ensea Wirel
Whlkesbarre, Pa, Jan. 3.--J0hp p.
White, international president of the
United Mine Workers OF America to-
day said there would be no conference
with the coal operators until after the
annual convention OF the union, which
begins in Indianapolis January l6.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
NEW BORN BABE IS
SLAIN BY FATHER
BECAUSE OF HIS
POVERTY
Santa Barbara Resident Ad-
mits Guilt in Court but Says
High Cost Of Living Was
Responsible for the Act.
MOTHER OF INFANT
CONSENTED TO DEATH

Santa barbara, Cal, Jan. 3-Johu
Rech, an Italian gardener. charged
jointly with his vile Of having MUIR
dered their new born baby girl. was
placed on trial today RCch admitted
the deed and declare Il had been
prompted by the high cost Of living,
The crime occurred two months ago.
Il Is alleged tnat Mrs, R0ch consented
10 the death OF the babe.