davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
and use Of cocaine and opium.
Revocation OF liquor licenses upon
third conviction OF their holders.
Ratification Of proposed amendment
for popular election Of senator's.


MoO0vofn 000mtto Moooa0o.
Madison. Wis, Jan. 9-Broad plans
for industrial. social and economic bet
terment were recommended to the
Wisconsin legislature by Governor
Francis e. McGoyern. in his mecsage
to that body today.
Some of the principal recommends
tiOns are:
simplification Of the income tax:
more flexible women's and children's
labor laws; taxation. Of mineral de-
posts underground: general law for
regulation Of water power; mothers
pensions; minimum wage for worcn.
abolition of prison contract labor at
Wapun; enactment Of blue sky" law
Tor the protection of investors against
fraud thru worthless corporate stocks.
and absent voting. or voting by mail
for citizens out OF their home precincts
election day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
FAMOUS cANoEMAN DROWNED.
Charles White. Aged Makah Indian
Carried Mails in Far Northwss<,

Seattle, Wash. Jan. 9.-The navy
yard has received dispatch from
Tatoosh island. Cape F'lattery, saying
that the mail is not being called for
because the mail carrier. Charles
White. has been drowned. No details
of the drowning are given. White. an
aged Makah Indian. for many years
had carried the mails between Neah
nay and Tatoosh In n canoe, making
the Journeys alone. He was famous
canoeman. having been the subject of
many magazine and newspaper arti.
clcs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
LOSS OF LIFE IN FIRE
Two sodis. Remeysd From Ruin. of
Two Frisco Lodging Houses, and It
is Feared Mors Will 9. Found in
the As1es-Many Hurt.

\ ~
San Francisco. CAL, Jan. 9-Two un-
identified bodies have been removed
from the ruins of two water front
lodging houses destroyed by fire early
today. and there IL a possibility that
other bodies may be found in the
ashes. A score or more We're injured
in their dash for safety, and three fire
men were badly hurt BY the collapse
Of one OF the buildings.
The records of both lodging houses
were destroyed, and the police can not
ascertain how many guests were cared
for last night. The search Of the ruins
is the only way TO determine the loss
of life.
The fire was discovered at 4 o'clock,
and the police dragged dozen dodgers
to the streets Fully 100 escaped i'll
their night clothes. to stand shivering
In the cold rain. Sailors and longshore-
men frequented the houses, tho one OF
the injured was woman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
MARsHALLTowN,I IOWA. THURSDAY JANUARY . 1913

Law - to stallion registration and rec.
ords. This IL q new law which appears
TO be working out TO the advantage Of
the stock breeding interests Of the state
and while In some cases It has worked
9 hardship on the owners of good aEi-
mails II has more often proved to be =
safeguard for stock owners against inn
position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
BRITISH STEAMER SINKS.
Crew All Saved-Was Trying to Heaes,
Louisberg, N. s.

Halifax. n. s.. jan. 9.-The British
steamer Evelyn 1900 tons sank to-
day at the entrance Of Louisoerg har-
Dor. Her crew Of thirty-three were
saved
The Evelyn was bound from Bremen
to Savannah, and ran ashore Yesterday
at St. Esprite during snow storm
The crew succeeded in getting her OFF
and were trying to reach Louisberg
when the vessel suddenly collapsed
and went down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
STILL THINK PANTHER SAFE.
Naval Officials Insist There is No Rea-
son For Fear.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The naval tug
Sonoma, which left Hampton Roads
with the Panther, arrived at Guiana
tanamo today. No word has been re-
ceived from the Panther, but naval Of
flciaIs insist there is no reason to fear
for her safety.
The arrival of the Sonoma encour-
ages naval officials in t:ieir view that
the Panther probably may not arrive
before tomorrow. The Panther is
slower vessel than the more modern
Sanoma. which cleared from New
York several hours ahead of the &c
pair ship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
STORM DAMAGE IN ALASKA.
James Ccnnors. We'll Known Alaskan
Killed Ry Falling Trec.

james CcnnoFS. WEI FSToHfs -EtasXSH,
Killed BY Falling Trec.
S. attic, Wash. Jan. 9.-Cable aduices
from Katchikan tell of damage there,
by the storm that has heen raging
along the southeastern Ainska ceast.
At the fish eggs caunery, Prince of
Wales island, buildings were wrecked
and James Connors, well-known
Alaskan. was killed by tree blown
down by the wind.
The steamship Dolphin. which arr
rived at Katchilsan Yesterday on her
way from Seattle to SkagYay. reported
The worst storm of the winter on Qusen
Charlotte Sound.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
SOLD INDIANS DISEASED BEEF.
Helen Pierce Gray Again Makes
Charges Before Committee.

Washington, Jan, 9.-Sales of dis
eased beef to Grow Indians, with
knowledge of the interior department
officials, was charged today by Mrs.
Helen Pierce Gray. an investigator, be-.
fore the senate Indian affairs commits ;,
tee. hearing Senator Townsend's4 res
olution to direct the interior DEPART
ment to send the Crow records to the
attorney general for investigation. Mrs.
Gray declared that beef of cattle with
lumpy jaw sold to the Indians By.
lessees of their lands had infected the
Indians. Senator Townsend declared
that he was convinced gross frauds
had heen perpetrated on the Indians
end that investiga tions should be made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
Proposed Increases suspsnd.d.

: Washington, Jan. 9.-Proposed in
creases of about 10 per cent in the
freight rates on news print paper from
Sault Ste Marie, Ontario, to destina-
tions in the United States. were sus-
pended today by the interstate COM
merce commission from Jan. II to
July IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
Ask 70 Revietual Ad,;.,..,. ,

Sofia. Bulgaria, Jan. s.-The ofl,cial
story OF the recent meeting between
General Savon. the Bulgarian COM
mander- chief. and Nasim Pasha. the
turkish -chief. made
pubic today. say tho Turks asked for.
authorization to revictual tho fostreap
OF Adrianople. General snvof replied
that that matter had been settled BY
the armistice protocol.
The Turks are said also to havs
raised the question Of the future pos-
session OF the fortress but Gsnetal
savon declared the peace delegateoaaes
London would deal with that subjse{.sf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
CAMBRIDGE RESIDENT DEAD.
e, c. Fauseh Passes Away After 0riel
illness With Liver Trouble.

Special to Times Republican. &
Cambridge, Jan. sc. c. Fausch,
one OF Cambridge's most prominent
and respected citizens died very sud
denly at 1880 o'clock Wednesday Aft.
ernoon. Mr.. Fausch had been sfck
only couple of DAYS with liver com
plant. and was not considered at AL
dangerous. He leaves wife ana three
children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
SAFEGUARDS STOCK OWNERS.

Stallion Registration and Records Law
Proves Satisfactory.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Jan. 9.-Secretary A. r.
Corey. of the state department Of sg-
riculture attended at Ames Yesterday
a meeting Of prominent horsemen Of
the state on horse day, at the short
course being held at the college, One
matter which came up especially was
and workings OF. the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
NO PROVISION FoR EXPENSE.
Swiss Rifenen Not to Attend lnterna-
tionai Contest in United States,

Berne, Switzerland, Jan. 9.-The
Swiss riflemen have decided not to go
to the United States for the interna
tional rifle contest. to be held next
September a, Camp Berry. in connec-
tion with the centennial celebration of
the Perry victory en- Lake Erie. The
reason given is that no provision has
been made for the expenses, such as
is usual at similar tournaments in Eu-
rope.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
Ratisns Reduced q 49,.

belgrade. Jan 9.-Fugitives from tho
fortress Of Adrianople who hass
reached the Servian camp report tl,at
the only food obtainable inside the
walls ks bread. Tho rations distributed
to Inhabitants and soldiers have now
been reduced to four ounces a head
daiiy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
LAD KILLS SISTER.
Accidentally Discharged RiAs osil
Strikes Girl in Eye.

Special to Times Republican.
Missouri Valley. Jan. 9-The funeral
OF Miss Amelia Kunik. the 6-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Ku-
Mix was held here this afternoon. The
girl was killed by her 11-year-old
brother The two children were play
ing with rife when 1t was accidental
ly discharged, the ball striking the
girl in the eye. She lived about twelve
hours
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
DUCHESS OF coNNAueHT ILL.

Aunt by Marriage Of King George, Suf-
fsrinq From Psritonitis.
Montreal, Jan. 9.-The Duchess of
Connaught, the wife Of the governor
general Of Canada. and by marriage
aunt Of King George OF England,
passed a comfortable night at the Vic
toria hospital, and was resting easier"
this morning. She was brought here
Yesterday from Ottawa, suffering from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
GETS PERMANENT INJUNCTION.
Governments Petition Against East
ern Retail Lumber Dealers, Wins.

New York. Jan. 9.-The government s
petition for permanent injunction
against the Eastern States Retail
Lumber Dealers Association was
granted today b. the federal district
court. Final arguments for and against
the Injunction were heard a few weeks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09

lowa-Generally fair tonisht m,
oay' except threatening II east Dor
uon' warmer in east portion tonisht
colder In west portion Friday.
PACE ONE.
Telssraphie faa-sDs
RAJ! OF 4 nopis Declared 1mni.
Asssy ssss,: y'sas'. Held IN Con
Goysrnor tshar Reviews BATH.
House y /. 6srs Assail Archibald.
,... eAes @ : Wo AND THREE.
Lesislat' : Limited to Million Dol
Cambria Damage Suits Settled.
Speakership Candidates Are Active.
Iowa Building Law Needed.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Colonel Eiboeck.
Looking for Life Job.
Old Gospel In New Days.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Story: His Rise. to Power.s
PAGE FIVE.
lows News:
Town OF Camanche Without Charter.
Lost Whitaker Heir Is Found.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
City Situated Ideally for Parcels
Post
First Zone Territory Includes 100
Towns
Denmead- Winter Wedding at Des
Moines.
Soldiers Home Death Rate.
Woman's Club Social Affair.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
and General:
Wheat Trade Is Active.
Sharp Upturn Scored In Corn.
foroine Trade Slow at Steady Prices
Cattle Slow at Wednesdays Aver.
age.
See Wilson as Great Buster Of
Trusts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09

I'm accordance with these views,
have sued out writ Of error to the
supreme court Of the United States
with confidence that that court will
assume jurlsdiction and decide the
questions iAvolved and with confidence
that It will not dismiss the case and
tell me that II I thought was right.
should have totally disregarded the
decision Of the supreme court, defied
its authority thrown its sheriff out of
my window; called out the militia to
defend my position and submitted the
question to- the people regardless Of the
court"
RSesnmsnd ndatiens 70 lssislaturs.
Governors Marshall suggests among
other things that Panama Pacific
exposition commission with women
representation thereon be appointed.
He recommends the enactment Of an
inheritance tax law
Leeislation to prohibit stock water
ing. and 10 protect unway against
Investing their money in that which is
not property but mere promise in those
schemes which are ordinarily known
TO the bu1iness world as blue sky"
Immediate enactment Of a work
man'M compulsory compensation act.
4 Anti loan shark legislation.
Il That trust companies be treated the
same a4 banks and that the people be
Protested Against panics.
etringeuk housing laws.
y E1fRbliS iShment OF = state penal farm
for Ne peioone1@s "a /
d lening laws against sale
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
WILL GO TO SUPREME COURT.
Writ Of Error Granted in SO. Called
Grecn Case.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The soScalled
Green case brought in the New York
state courts to contest increased in-
surance rates imposed by the Royal
Arcanum. will be taken to the supreme
court Of the United States upon writ
Of error which has been granted by
Associated Judge Hughes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
MeFis Nominassd Land Reoie.r.I. !.

Washington. Jan. 9.--The nomination
OF John r. McFfe as registrar OF thA
land Office at Santa Fe. N. NJ, waG
sent by President Taft to the sen6eo
TODAY. y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
FACES TRIAL
FOR MURDER

PLYMOUTH Mass oct D. vr.
Jennie NAY Baton will be put on trial
Tuesday Tor the murder of her nus
band. Rear Admiral Joseph Giles
Eaton
The prosecution contends that Mr..
Eaton gave the Admiral poison wiz.
bus meals at their nome in A-aiunippf
The defense claims that he died from
druls ~sifadmiuistorcd
So Gar as known touieht tho rov-
rrnmcut officials have been un-uc.
c'ssiul in their hunt for tho ORIGINAL
contaiu"r az fn" poison. th. uiscr
whore 10 was bUIclt and tho rur.
chase made
Last March. three weeks after tho
death OF thc admiral. % va. Intms.
tel hv fh" district attorney chat Mrs
Patton mental condition would ho
fhe uuirct OFT inquiry hut no move
Iu that direction has been made so
FAR as is known
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
No Verdict In Sulzer
Case Until Tomorrow
u. S. CONTROL
OF OHIO RIVER

WASHINGTON. oct "a cen.
trail federal system to control tF.
ohiu river and its tributaries fs uec.
essary DO floods as Devastating a. that
'i la.' -prin. are to bo prevented iu
in" iu'urr. aDcurdiuc 90 ..1lori,4I
survey report made public to.f,. ~
Top extensive field Investigation. D,
'H' districts affected. To to success.
'ul. fhe report added. thi. 1ouid -..
Guir' unsclii-h cooperation bv tho
states. tiuc. and other inter.
Ih" f"o means oft preventing Hood
'iHdE" That are -srf.I t0 h. .rr.
Il'. IouahIy fl" best and most rnI
able. Hr" I't''- and storage r...r
VOLTS Io guard AGAINST fIe mo.' l.
.ifu'nr" floods. however. t .. LAD.
900 afHIlHhI. preventive measure.
m'.' Do 'mu.uHd. ae uo ono af,re
can rr ID It hr a aIs0uaf.
Nn iuucdia'" broadening ~ tho
Na.' and pre- ont msarr. .ftrf.. ,f
'N' conduct of fh' many .roaf frf fbrI.
.tri's Df fhD Ohio I. urged Ir tho fo.
port .O .. fO au Wur Iutlr..taf, o..
question of 90 whether the flood. ,4o
Dol absolutely controlled hy fs.sr,oi r.
and lrvrr.
The report points our that In no
wear .Inl" 1888 hIs fIr ohio fltI ~
fn ufrrilon .. banks af some ro.lf
and tnIf luOI ar. now fre ru..
rather flfu fUD except on That sf
IFl.. fNe w'.f d'ta .faftn. OF add tho
Hoods. fhr .IffD. r.f.H.fft. did anon.
'Ian 5000 100000 worth of damage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
PREDICTS A Big
HEARNE VICTORY
CHAIRMAN SNEDEKER MAKES
STRONG CLAIM FOR RE-
PUBLICAN CANDIDATE.
Thinks Hilton Will Beat Out Neely
and LaughIin-Majority
Over LEGO.

In conversation with Hon. Albert
Snedeker. campaign manager for Hon.
Julian G.. Hearne in the district. stat
ed last night to n representative OF
the lntellieencer that he is confident
that Mr.. Hearne VIII be elected by a
big majority. as the voters throuChout
the district are pulling strong Tor
him. knowing full well lust what he
mas done or Tie people at large
whlie a member OF fhe state Legisla-
ture. In part Mr.. Snedeker said:
Every place that | have gone. and
in every report received from all over
the district. find that the people are
confident or Mr.. Hearne's election. 1
have every reason TO believe and feel
satisfied that he will noll large ma
lority. All reports are encouraging.
Inc Republicans are united and giy-
ing their support 20 Mr.. Hearne's can
didacy. while | have found that tla
froGressives are scattered. They
have not drawn from the party rs
many would have us believe THIS
! find from personal observations rs
wen as from reports given 10 me ty
other persons in all parts of the First
district
In the Pan Handle counties fni
that the Democrats are not pulling
from their candidate. MIR Neely.
There Is dissention n the party. due
partly to the methods used BY the
party leaders in making the selection
OF candidate. The result is that the
voters are averse TO aiding their can
dldate. This is also true in many
other portions of the district outsiie
OF the Pan Handle counties.
Democrats for Hearne.
i have been informed and believe
also. that a large number of these
Democrats will vote for Mr.. Hearne.
Many have expressed themselves in
such manner and from all reports IL
looks as though there will be a large
number OF Democratic votes cast gen
orally for him
i believe that Hilton will get more
votes IN the district than Neely. and
the Progres sive ticket will not Ioll as
strong as either This base upon a
careful study of the question from
every point and when the votes are
counted Suesdav night. / think Won
VIII ind that Mr.. Hearne will carry
the district by a big majority. which
believe viii be not less than 10 600
while many other persons who have
studied the fight and visited various
part OF the district place this ma
jority as high as 1000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13

TO Mr.. -SpurEeon before no became
seriously i'll. but owing TO his eN-
hausted state and his broken English.
his account OF the disaster was some
what inCoherent
Trintepohl had been employed at
Barcelona and took third class pass
age on the Nolturno to secure a posi-
tion offered him in New York.
"All went we'll" said Trintepohl.
until . o'clock Thursday morning
When the fire alarm sounded We Were
aroused and told TO go on deck. as
fire had broken out in the hold ON
assembling. life belts were handed
around. and much time was occupied
in fastening them. We were told that
the fire might soon be quenched. but
the captain thought it wise for all to
have belts as precaution.
Frightened the Captain.
The fire frightened the captain.
who cried bitterly There were many
babies in arms. The fire grew worse.
We saw things blazing down below.
About 10 o'clock there was a cry to
lower the boats.
The captain behaved splendidly
So did the officers who were English
am sorry 10. say that the crew who
were Germans and Belgians. behaved
very badly. The people rushed about
wildly and The crew seemed 10 think
they ought TO have first place and in
stead Of quieting the passengers they
made the panic worse.
The first officer took charge OF the
first boat. but although he wanted the
women and children saved first. a
ma jority OF those who entered the
boat were members Of the crew.
This boat was smashed against the
ships sides Just as IL reached the
water IL broke IN two and all were
drowned
Meanwhile attempts were made 10
lower the second boat. ! cannot say
who was I'm charge of this. but | do
know that after the chief steward had
thrown provisions In. he jumped in
himself. There were more men than
women and children in this boat
which did not go down for n was
broken against the ship and all were
drowned.
These two boats were amid-ships
Three other boats we're put out aft.
The fourth officer wzs in one OF them
but ] cannot say which one. All was
confusion The ropes broke and the
occupants were throwH into the water
and drowned or killed When the
Continued on Page Uine)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
SUNDAY NOW HAS
1000 CONVERTS

S1EtHFNNtLLE o. Ocf o..
Touirhf closet fIe fourth week of
'h' li'f sunday revival. u vhI..
Nmo hn ha. spotcu to 100000 ps1ria
'ld 5000 convert. and gIntI hs.
hn"n raised f.r current expense. To.
l1F h' addressed 300 HuD people Tf.
tabernacle v.. fl.d r. afternoon
0 .'H mon fp h.rr hi. booze sermon
During fh' course OF i.. frr, f.rrr
r.a'iou the EVANGELIST stripped on Doll.
SHIRT f1 shon what fhe saloon viii
d0 o." said "Ilru ufI bs ao rIf
o' church member. who voted for
saloons ftnt their fre' nfu .rck out
of fhr Window
This morning hc arra.tirauy af.
tack'i flo church m.mbors who
pray Thy Kingdom come and four
furh and do ab thoy can fo keep if
from coming TouIrh' hr smoke ON
'h" a'on'm"nf and HHI ~ nail my
I'rrs f0 th" cross and no. ,au who
don't l"ieve in 90 can Ep 10 hou
f sou want 20"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
HEARNE VICTORY
in HARRISON
CHAIRMAN PARRISH PRE-
diets BIG MAJORITY FOR
OHIO COUNTY MAN.
GOf and Hearne Have Stirred VOt-
ers an dLaughlin and Neely
ers and Laughlin and Neely

Special Dispatch to the Irtelligoncer
CLARKSBURG. W. Va. Oct. IA
A careful and complete poll Of harri-
son county leads Roe T. Parrish
chairman OF the Republican central
committee, positively to predict that
Julian G.. Hearne will carry Harrison
county Tuesday al the congressional
election. Discussing the situation az
ter the tremendous outpouring of vot-
ers at the Con meeting here Saturday
night Chairman Parrish declared that
the third party will cut no figure in
this county at the election. He states
that the LauEniin vote in the coua.y
cannot possibly reach 500 and since
the coming of Senator Goff into the
campaign that vote may dwindle to
fewer than 500.
The Republican campaign has been
quick and effective. Congressman
sydney Anderson. of Minnesota: Con
gressman Howard Sutherland and
Senator Con have stirred the voters
as never before within the last sew
eral years and big crowds attended
all their meetings
Complete Failure.
On the other hand the third party
campaign has been a complete fail
ure. Its big guns. such as Victor
Murdock. drew only small audiences.
mostly made up Of Democrats and
laughlin himself had only a small
gathering here and was given a frost.
Charles J. Schuck. OF Wheeling
brought into the county by the third
party. had hut seventy-five to hear
him al Salem. city with a popula-
ton of 5000. and two-thirds of those
who did hear him were Democrats. \
widely advertised meeting for Schuck
a; Shinnston. the center Of a popu-
lous part OF the county did not ma.
ierialize for the reason that no one
turned out
The Nicely meetings in the county
have not been well attended Chair.
man Parrish Is firm in the conviction
that Hearne will carry the county by
a safe margin. Other Repubilcan
leaders agree with Parrish and sen,i-
ment Is general that Neely viii no,
even break even with Hearne in No
county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
Buckhannon Pulpits
Filled By Methodists
SHOOTS FATHER;
IS EXONERATED

Special Dispatch o. Tie INTEL reucer.
CLARK SBURG. ". Va. oct. 70
\ coroner jury today cyonerated
Fred : Eni-'eN. former book keeper
o.. the Union Nafional bank hore. Of
the murder of Dis father. Thomas !
knI-iay. Ia'e last night at their home
af Lost Creek. near here Tho son
hot his father through the stomach
with rife while fhe latter was chas-
ing 10th the son AMI daughter around
fn hou-. with q butcher knife The
elder krIeely. if was testified. bad
come home Goo drunken condition
af l1'c hour from Clarkshurg.
vh.r" l" had attended 70 political
r..E which was addressed t'r
United States Senator Nathan Con.
Governor Hatfield and Julian g.
H'Hrrr. nominee for congressman &
GHfrr 'nsued and mo father. lrfrri
tfed attacked fh. o.II lren It was
bold 'n1f young Erl-oly Killed hia
''h.r u defense of both hmsrIf and
hs .fnr Tho dead man was
wealthy farmer and ua. widely
known a Democratic politician