davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
Badly Frozen While Drunk.
oc,., "a Times Republican,

Dubuque. Feb. 6,-Frank O'NeH.
stranger. aged so years. was picked up
this morning by the police In a pre-
carious condition as the result of the
extreme cold weather. Three fingers
Of the right and four OF the left hand
were so badly frozen that large blisters
covered the flesh. Immediate anlputa-
ton OF the fingers was necessary to
prevent complications. which still
threatens the victim. O'Neil admitted
having been drunk and without shelter
Tor several days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
crundy County Short Course.

Grundy Center, Feb. 5.-The Grundy
county farmers institute and Reinbecs
poultry show will be held in Reinbeck
wednesday and Thursday. A good pro-
gran, has been prepared. Following
are the principal speakers: Professor
Mix. Of Ames: Professor Berger, OF
Ames: Prof. A. Sykes. president Of the
Corn Belt Meat Producers Association.
and Prof. ]. r. Bliss.
A free luncheon, will be served at the
high schoolsbuilding Thursday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
JUDGE HooK1o BE NAMED
Kansas Jurist to Receive Nomination
to Succeed Late Justice Harlan on
Supreme senueh-Presidsnt to c-nd
Nomination to Senate Wednesday.

Washington, Feb. 5.-President Taft
Is expected to send to the senate on
Wednesday the nomination of Judge
William C. Hook. OF Kansas. for the
place on the supreme bench made va
cant by the death of Justice Harlan.
The president also expects to nominate
at the same time justices for the va
cancies in the federal court at Chicago.
the southern district OF New York, and
the eastern district Of Wisconsin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
rRlo pRoyvMGp At NlAaARA.


i. sen lee Flee.
Niagara Falls, ~. r. Feb. 5.-The
great ice bridge which has choked the
river channel between the cataract and
the upper Steel arch bridge below tbe
falls for the hast three weeks. broke
from rs snoring at noon Sunday II
shot down the river, taking with 1t tc
their death q man and woman believed
TO be Nr, end Mrs. Eldridge Stanton OF
Toronto, ana Burrell Heacock. II years
old. Of East One Hundred and Seven
teenth street, Cleveland, o.
Four other persons were on the Ice
al the time. but managed to get ashore
in safety.
The bridge was considered safe. Fol
weeks the great fields Of ice had beer
coming down the. river, piling uF
agsinst the barrier, until it was from
sixty 10 eighty feet thick. and under
the influence Of zero weather the great
mass had become firmly anchored &c
the shore The jam was Adopt 1,0oo
feet In length and in some places a
quarter OF mile In breadth.
For two weeks it had offered SAFE
massage for the hardy and yesterday ar
immense crowd Of excursionists came
to view the winter wonder OF the IAVet
Had thsgaccident happened an hour
later In the day hundreds would have
lost their lives. for the crowd was NOV
i,ir into Prospect park In the elevators
that run down the cliff for the purpose
Of venturinz out upon the Ice.
Somewhere deep In the great whirl'
pooi sleeps the man. partially identified
Al MI. stanton, who twice put aside
chances 81 rescue in order to remain
with his terror stricken wife. and who
,nSs the shadow Of, death-just at the
hreak Of the rapids. spurned assistance
for himself and attempted to bine
about the womaRs body rope dang
,a,s from the; lower; steel arch bridge
The lad, Btirrell fIeacock. was cast II
theg same mold Had he not turned
back son the Ice to- give assistance t
the man. he. too. might have made the
shore. igs5s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
coror,r,s jury Discharged.

Los Angeles. Feb. b.-The jury In
the case Of Bert II. Corners. accused
Of having attempted to destroy the Hall
OF Records with dynamite. reported to
Judge willis late that 1t was unable
to agree and was discharged. 1t stood
ten to two for acQuittal.
The Jury retired at s:53 O'clock Sat-
Eufdays morning and one OF the Jurors
stated; that the ballotinss had remained
the same from the time the first vote
was, taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
REPORTER KICKED out
Milton slumsnbsrs, omie;al Reporter
For Lorimsr ssnaterial Investigating
conmittss, summari,y Dismissed =
centsmpt Charges te ss Filed.

Washington, Feb. 5.-The Lorime1'
senatorial investigating committee to-
day summarily dismised Nation Blum
enbers, its official reporter. because of
his conduct|at the hearing on Saturday
night.
Pending the disposition Of the con-
tempt charges against him Blumenberg
will be held as q committee witness.
He is also an official reporter Of the
proceedings Of the senate but 1t 10 said
he will not be employed there until
the charges are cleared up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
No Cards Vet issued.


Davenport, Feb. b.-Hundreds Of
Rock Island arsenal workmen went to
the government shops today expecting
to be offered the Taylor shop cards,
against the Introduction Of which
there had been so much objection but
none were issued and the men contin-
ued their work. At the office Of the
commanding officer today it was stated
that the cards would not be issued to-
day, tho further than that no state
ment could be obtained.
The metal polishers union had not
yet received authority to declare a
strike in case the cards are issued, but
IL awaiting a reply from national head
quarters to its request. Whether all
the union men and others who symrn-
thize with their contentious walk out
the minute the first card IL presel I'd
to workman and refused and the man
is discharged does not seem to have
been definitely determined among the
men. There ares some who think it
better to have an agreement that each
man as he is presented with a card
shall quit work.. The action In this
matter will probably depend on the
success, of the national organizers Of
the various unions who are trying to
secure larger representation Of their
organization at the arsenal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
DRAMATIC TURN IN CASE,
Official Stenosraphsr crsatss; Scene
and 10 Declared in Contempt.

Official StenoQraphor CreAt0oi scene
and 10 Declared in Contempt.
Washington, Feb. 5.-A night SEES
sion which the Senator Lorimer com
mittee was holding came to sensa-
tional close Saturday evening when its
official stenographer, Milton BlAmen-
berg, was adjudged in contempt Tor
ordering his stenographers to cease
work. Blumenberg was placed In cus-
tody of the senate sergeant at arms
for production before them Monday.
This was preceded by . drastic de-
nunciation from Blumenberg Of the
stenographic notes made by ]. E. shef-
idan, then on the witness stand, as
faxed" and ''manufactured."
The notes purported to have been re-
corded from Photographic represen-
tation of the alleged admission by
Charles MCGOWAN, at Toronto. that he
swore falsely before the committee.
Thruout the day BlumenserE had
peered over sheridan's shoulder as the
witness read from his notes. Saturday
night, Immediately after the session
began. Blumenberg, in an excited state
procured Sheridan's notebook. After
1t he whispefed to Edward
Hines. and stepping in front OF the y,
year-old witness Addressed the CONF
mittee. He said he had examined Sher'
idan's notes and was prepared to de-
nounce them as fake,
Questioned by Committee.
.what do you mean byathat?" asked
Senator Jones, who was presiding,5,,
81 mean they have been manufac-
tured and are not the report Of CON-
vorsation made as 1t took place"
"Oh, you are mistaken about that"
declared young sheridap .5
Senators Jones. Lea AM Kenyon, the
only members present. questioned him
He was asked to whom J,s had talked
about the notes. Blumenberg named
Mr.. Hynes, Attorney HinSs, Miss Law
Ter, a committee employe, and one OF
two others.
.You did not communicate with !
member Of the COMMITTEE" Senator
Jones demanded. /.
mo" -
"why?" sa&
~ ooh. they are not the most important
people In the world"
1T seems not when everyone Is told
except members Of the Committee IS,
Orders Foree 20 ce1oe Work.
Blumenberg was asked at whose
he appeared. He replied !,
was of his own volitioe He told Of
uuizzing Sheridan early in tfe day
about his stenographic saratnings an
expressed the opinion that sheridat
was unable to make an Eecurate report
of q running talk. ~.
While members Of tht committed
conferred Blumenberg teok q seat be-
side Attorney Hines, rep&ssenting Adf
Hynes. Attorney Healy. ,for the com.
mites. asked that the rst1rd show tn
official stenosrapher hAd taken 'seAl
beside counsel for Mr.. Hyres. senatpi
Jones Immediately sent w6rd to Blu:
menbers, who arose. stated excitedls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
CHARGE. E.TREA1v VIOLATION.

Polish. American seeistics Demand
Official Action Asainst Russia.
Chicago, Feb. 5.-Official action by
the United States against Russia for
what Is termed violation OF inter-
national treaties" is demanded In
petition Forwarded to. washington by
Polish American societies Of this city.
The offense consists in the annexation
Of the Polish province Hhelm, accord
ing to the resolution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
SING DEATH e.: !. DlReE j!
CONDEMNED Prisoners in Sing Sing
Join in sens as Negro Murderer is
Exeeuted-Fata' Quarrel Over Tariff
Question.

OSSlnln8, n. T., req. o.-Wnlle tne
condemned inmates in the death house
in Sing Sing prison softly sang Safe
in the Arms Of Jesus" Charles Sven
ton, a negro. was executed In the elec-
trio chair this morning for the murder
Of Isaac Lee. It was the first time IN
the history Of the prison that the con-
demned have ever sung death dirge
while another man has paid the life
penalty. *
Swenton shot and killed Isaac Lee
on the night OF Nov. 3. 1910, at the lat
ter's nome on West Sixty ninth street,
New York City. Both were negroes.
The killing was the indirect result Of a
quarrel over the tarif. Lee said he
could not understand how the trust
could have gotten hold Of Goldfish. be-
cause there are so many in the sea-"
This remark angered SWenson, who
told Lee to ".cut it out" The next night
Swenson went to Lees apartment and
shot him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
powAeER ORDERS A REPueL'c.
DIRECTS Premier to Act in Conjunction
= With Rebels.

WIKI n0OeIS.
PekinR. Feb 5.-The empress dOWa-
ger issued an edict Sunday instructing
Premier Yuan Shi Kai to establish
republic in cooperation with the
southern republicans.
Tho edict has not yet been published.
and it is expected that it will be kept
more or less secret. so far as the public
+ fissconcerned. until arrangements in the
south have been completed.
Yuan Shi Kai Is now endeavoring to
|.persuade the Marking government to
hand over the control Of affairs to en-
able him to carry on the administra-
ton of the whole empire until the ma
tional convention appoints a perma-
nent government and adopts a consti-
t1tion.
II is doubted here that tho republi-
cans in Nanking will consent to this II
is believed that the only solution pos
sil,le in the creation Of two provisional
governments and the continuance OF
Temporary control.
Yuan Shi Kai is opposed to the
transfer Of the capital to Marking,
but there appears to bea close under
atandinE between the imperial premier
and the republicans. who, have again
offered him the presidency.
The fact that the abdication Of the
throne has been decided upon 10 not
known to the general public in Pek-
ins. and the skillful manner in which
Iths transition Is being effected leaves
anha,l apprehension Of disturbances
Many OF the imperial princes are
leaving Pekins. Prince Kung, leader Of
-. Mou1olian anti ti-abdicationists and
prince gu Of the board Of dependencies
have gone to Manchuria. Gen. Chao
Nrm- Heun, viceroy Of Manchuria, has
espoused the republic. but Chang Chou
LIN. commandant Of troops - irrecon-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
FEW TROOPS TO BORDER.
Present Forcs Adequate Unless condi.
tione in Mexico Chanas.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Altho com
manders at FL Paso and other army
posts on the Mexican border have re-
ceived orders to hold themselves In
readiness for a possible mobilization
unless the situation becomes very ser
ious and non -combatant Americans ir
Mexico are in danger. probably only
one regiment of infantry. a troop OF
cavalry and battalion of field artillery
will be sent to join the troops already
in the department of Texas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
GOVERNMENT STAYS FIRM
Orders Rock island Arsenal Com
mandant to Install Gard System in
shops-If Men Strike Work May ee
Transferred to othsr Arssnais.

Washington, Feb. Sat the war de-
partment it was indicated today that
should employees of tho Rock Island
arsenal strike because Of the test OF
the scientific management system. the
government would attempt to procure
other employees. or failing in that would
transfer the work to another arsenal.
Instructions have been sent 10 the
commandment to install the Job card
system as he was ordered to do.@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
sEcRGrAav OF STATS KNOX
REPORT ON INvEsrloATloN OF
SUGAR REGULATIONS
REPORT COVERS REGULATIONS
IN ALL PARIS OF WORLD
lnereass in Prices BstWeen July and
November, 1911. Due 70 ahrinkass in
Cuban Crop and Prospective Short.
az. in European s..t Return. =
"suear Trust" Would Withdraw.

Washington. Feb. 5.-sugar univer-
sally consumed. and universally taxed is
subjected to government control and
regulation as to price in almost every
country and to varying trade methods
as we'll. reported Secretary OF State
Knox in letter which President Taft
today forwarded to consress.
The letter summarizes consular re-
ports which Secretary Knox called for
from every part Of the world showing
sugar to be. q source of customs and
internal revenue by means OF import
duties and by taxes on consumption II,
the form Of national excise duties and
local or municipal charges.
Retail prices Of sugar varying even
in different localities In the same
countries generally showed an increase
thruout the world between July and
November last attributed to the
shrinkage in the Cuban crop and pros
pective shortage in the beet crop OF
Europe. ~ 4
General Denial From "euoar Trust"
new Il OTh, rcU ia PAO0 W oSO1
the government from further prosecu-
ton Of the SO called sugar trust" case
is contained In the answer Of the
American Sugar Refining Company
and other defendants filed today in the
dissolution suit against II. The plea Is
based on the contention that the
United States supreme court. In decid-
ing the suit against E. G. knight &
Co. and others. disposed+of the allega-
tions brought in the present suit. The
American company was one OF the de-
fendants in the action against the
knight company.
The defendants declare that their
business does not exceed 40 per cent
Eof the entire. sugar bustneas Of the
|cbuntry$a ~ ythe 6saaef reason for the
original Combination in 1897 was not
to restrict or ,monopolixe trade but by
.econon1ic- mana hnent to place tht
business on sound basis They also
deny that the under weighing Of sugar
on its admittance to this country was
done with their knowledge and con-
sent and alleged that the frauds ag-
gregate less than two-thirds Of Il per
cent of the total duties 81 $3s4.ooo. 900
which they had paid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
Trains Stalled Many Hours.

Special to Times s-Republican.
Emmetsburg, Feb. b-The c., NJ. &
st. P. railway was caught hard by the
prevailing billiards. All trains on the
division were tied up for forty-eig
hours by the blizzard Of Thursday.
Four or Ave trains were stalled in
snow banks between Sanborn and AL
gona. Saturday morning the track was
clear and service was resumed, but a
heavy wind all day Saturday drifted
the cuts full, again badly demoralizing
all traffic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
I WILL tNDcT JRiRIY
Indictments Known to Have Been
Drawn Against at Least That Many
in Federal Dynamite Investis cation -
Many Inquiries as to Course to Pur.
sue From Cities Where Action is
Expected.

indianapolis, Feb. 5.-Unite1 States
District Attorney Charles w. Miller
intimated today that whatever action
the federal grand jury takes on the
dynamite conspiracy cases has been al
ready decided on, and that the meeting
tomorrow afternoon practically is a
sformality. Soon after the last witness
was examined, it was said, the jury
was ready for voting and the adjourn
iment over until tomorrow was taken
to prepare the forms Of indictments
which are to be voted on. Thirty or
more indictments are known to have
been drawn up.
More information reached the Of
.ficials today that men III verious parts
sof the country have perpared to raise
funds and secure counsel for possible
defense. Inquiries have come from men
in ninteen or more cities where action
might be expected as to what course
they should pursue in case the jury re-
ports the bills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
d.oRo1 AND MARY. wELcoMED
,,a,i1 FROM cohoNAr'on
Tslp TO INDIA.
sooHsTo vis.T RuLERs or
oTHER 'EdRoPEAN COUNTRIES
ki1s + Ens,.nd psys ptstty Tribute
4. Ar.....a F'.s and !. Rewarded
vyitk Rsand;s ;sf Applause From Faith
~ sukjsets s-Passes Uncovered ss.
ssath 80. and stripes.

London, Feb. s.-King George and
ousen Mary returned to England today
from the most memorable journey ev-
cry undertaken together by a king and
queen Of Great Britain and Ireland.
After an absence Of three months.
during, which they had been crowned
emperor and empress Of India. and had
zrscsived the homage Of many Of their
pfihceiy vassals In the vast eastern
empirs, they were given a hearty well
come back to London.
STheir present stay in the British
Isies WIN bs only . short one a. they
are due, TO pay. = round Of state visits
to European courts this spring and
summer
rhe royal party boarded q special
train Ia witch they travelled to Lon
don thru country thickly covered with
snow. All the stations along the route
we're decked with flags.
"A iafHe assemblage Of notables was
waiting at Victoria; station when the
train pulled in soon after midday. An
archway bearing the words. welcome
Home,'s in gold lettering on blue
ground, was. erected across the plat
form where their majesties alighted.
Religious services cf thanksgiving.
for the safe return Of the king and the
queen from the hrst visit ever paid by
reiguing smonarchs Of Great Britain
ana ireland ,to their Indian possessions.
will be held this afternoon in Vest
raiustef abbey and the churches thru
OFT tho Dfitisht Isles.
IAN interesting incident happened In
victsfia street 40 the kings carriage
pessed the American embassy. King
Gkorge stool ~ u Ghes carriage. turned
toward IL and saluted the
stars ana 1tripA flying over the en-
sfSnda HigNals action drew an
a6ditionai roUnd u cheers from the
crowd 6athered Ia the vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
POSTMASTER FOUND SHOT

Bert c. Hershey, OF Fairport. Dead
From Gunshot Wound and Authori-
ties Are Investigating Murder Che
ory-Hsrshsy's Father Murdered IN
! 1869.
Muscatine. Feb. 5,-The body OF Bert
c. Hershey, postmaster OF Fairport.
was shot thru the breast In his store
at an early hour this morning. Beside
his body lay a shotgun but It has not
as yet been determined whether he
died by his own hand or whether he
was murdered. The coroner and rep
resentatives OF the sheriff's office have
gone to the scene OF the crime. Fair
port is eight miles north OF Muscatine
and has been the scene Of number
OF murders. Hershey's father was
murdered at Fairport in 1869.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
LOSS HALF MILLION.
rhree Injured in Fire Which Destroys
Malt;no Plant in Chicago.

Mating Plant in Chicago.
Chicago. Feb "a fire, which Is TO
result in an official investigation. de-
.troyed the grain elevator OF inc
Northern Mating Company. North
Ashland avenue and BloominsdaIe
road early today. The loss is esti.
mated at $4,000 Two fremen and 2
w.tchman were injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
ENTER NOT GUILTY PLEAS.
p.murrers and Preliminary Motions o.
/. Labor Leaders Overrulsd.

Los Angeles. Feb. 5.--Their de-
nourrers and preliminary motions over
rn,eds Olaf Tveitmoe. Anton Johann
.en r A Clancy and J. F. Munsey, the
labor leaders indicted on charges OF
co,sniracv to transport dynamite, en-
,ered n,ens of not guilty today before
.Iuaeo DIN Wellborn of the United
states district court ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The WeatIhsr.

Sun rises Feb. 8 at 1903. sets at S:3l.
Iowa,-GenerAlly fair tonight ana
Tuesday: somewhat colder N went
portion tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED.

Fire in Business District at leh'o0
Causes 5000 Loss.
Leh,gh, Feb b.--Fire destroyed sew
eral business houses here last night m
cluding a grocery and meat market. =
defective nue was the cause. me IN.
surance il 33,500: loss. $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
CARDINAL CoNFERs DIPLOMAS.
large Class Graduated Mt Trinity
College mt Annual Exercises.

Degrees were conferred yesterday by
Cardinal Gibbons at the graduation ex-
ercises Of Trinity College. The address
to graduates was delivered by Joseph F.
DAILY, Of New York. The degrees were
conferred as follows:
Master of arts-AIice Ernestine Barry,
Maiden. Mass. Bachelor OF arts
Cortnne Anne Barrett, Caribou, Ne;
Anne Margaret Boyle, Sharon, Pa; Mary
Christine Burns, Bangor, Ne: Katherine
Agnes Finn, Dedham, Mass; Mary Alice
GibHn, Scranton, Pa: Florence Grandbn
Haag, New York City: Mary Madeleine
Hastings, Medford, Mass; ceceIia
Katherine Kays, Los Angeles, Cal; Caro-
line Barbara RempeL. Akron. Ohio; Eve
lyn Elizabeth McCaffrey, Omaha, Nebr. I;
Mary Cecilia McEneuy, Hopkinson,
Mass; Edith McFadden, Dubuque, Iowa:
Ellen Elizabeth McQUade, Lowell, Mass. /;
Katherine FlOrentine McSweeney, Glen
Falls, n. Y; Florence Jane Mills, Fall
River, Mass; Alice Elizabeth Mills, Fall
River, Mass; Regina Cecilia O'Malley,
Wilkerbarre, Pa: Lucille Ann QuinIan
St Paul, Mimi; Florence Marguerite
Riley, Binghamton, n. Y; Mary Love
Schoheld, Chicago, Ill: Julie Ellsbee
Sullivan, New York City: Mary Grace
Townsend Washington, D. c.: Mary Vic
toria Nlymen, Hampstead, N. Y: Mary
Regina Walsh, Davenport, Iowa; Ger
trude Walsh, Davenport, Iowa; Mary
Gertrude Whitton, Olean n. Y Bachelor
of letters-Marie Monica Driscoll, Read
ing. Pa; Maude Elizabeth Gaynor,
Nyack, n. Y; Alma Katherine Peterson,
Fairmont, MINI.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
Tailoring Talks
- t-dited BY Nandoren & Co, Inc,
928 Fourteenth Street ! fsS ss:issi c..si.lI 3.


Let's talk in a very practical
strain to-day about the economy
of letting us make your Clothes.
We believe you'll find it very
profitable alliance to make-this
with us. In the first place, our
charges are marked by modera-
tion-all for intrinsic value and
nothing for artistic effect. Our
price range begins at $25, But
at $25 you get the Yandoren de-
signs, and Mr.. Wanderers per-
sonal attention-just as carefully
bestowed and as thoughtfully di-
rected as though you paid $40.
The cost of woolens and mate
rials controls our prices-not the
character of the work. There's
no grading of that here. ONE
STANDARD ONLY-THE
VANDOREN STANDARD.
And when you get our gar
ments they'll serve you longer
and with more satisfaction be-