davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-18
PLAYING ON 81, 900 VIOLIN,
IS ARRESTED FOR BEGGING.
Aged Fiddler Says He Played in
Paris Opera House, but Refuses
His Name.

An elderly man who was playing .
violin ~ Eighteenth street and Broad
way was arrested late last night BY
Patrolmaa orots Of the East Twenty
second strsss STATEN for bssgtng. When
taken 20 the station house he refused
70 gsvs other his name or address. but
sasd b recently Ams from France.
whss he played In the opera housa He
pleaded with Lieut.. Schoneld not 70 take
the violin away from him. saying II was
worth 5000.
A search Of the mans clothing re-
vealed . card bearing tho name. Hennie
Bcrgnaet, No. i6o West Sixty-f,fth street.
He would not say whether II was his.
As he was being LED to his cell no
inquired whethor the Magistrate who
would handle his case was Irish. When
told that was possible he replied that
he would play the wearing OF the
Green with such melody that the Court
would discharge him. In his cell he kept
tho other prisoners awake by playing
his violin.
He was discharged with reprtmand
by Magistrate Krotei In the Mems Night
Court. He stu refused his identity.
The evening world., 1913-04-18
|fARTN'S SECURITIES
NORCERLES, ALLEGES
BANK m $4,000 SUIT.

~s. - 1850 Wv
.sss. s'.~s $3.50 go. "a "A.
S-S~ 80, n. -.
ss s.,.,.".- ..,n -.
CS,. 49, ~.
xs-s ' -"..-s
wy" -
.
~ ~ ~
wv
so o'p" ,o1 ny "u
The evening world., 1913-04-18

hanging In the shaft. and his fellow
workmen dragged his remains back into
the room. There were no customers IN
the part Of the building whore the accl.
dent occurred.
Barker was nfty-nve years old and
lived at No. 800 knickerbooker avenue.
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1913-04-18

from above. struck him on the back OF
the head. crushing his skull and break
Ing his neck.
As he was struck by the heavy plat
form Barker uttered a cry which was
heard by william Lambert. the elevator
operator. who stopped the car. Barker
body fell TO the floor. With the head
The evening world., 1913-04-18
Man GONE
|S|NCE APRIL ; IS
| sAFE,SAYS Burns
oetec6ve in London Says Jo-
seph w. Martin Is Found;
Won't Tell Where.

X Eoe(DoN. April ls.-JosepA wiloer.
yBsss Martin. cotton man. OF Memphis.
0una.. missing since April ., 10 safe and
~ aeoordins to william J. Burns. the
ADsrieaa detective. who says informs-
- rsesived from his New York office
- sAelsfsed him on this point. He vii,
- ~ whsrs Martin il. but declares
- = Nss In London and adds: MY in
3wna&ien eompsls me to withdraw from
- eooa. watch y no longer . mystery.
D1uean y DOT In any physical danger"
The evening world., 1913-04-18

reveal what securities they hold which
were put up By Martin.
Martin II . nephew OF the late
napoleon Hill. who was one Of the
wealthicst men In the South. Ills mother
was a daughter OF Major J. II. Wood.
who founded the Wood estate.
The evening world., 1913-04-18
KILLED BY STORE ELEVATOR.

Impatient over the delay In the ar
rival Of . freight elevator William II.
baker. An employee Of the wanamaker
store. opened tho door at the twelfth
noor in the new building at Eighth
street ana Broadway and looked down
the shaft today. The car, descending
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
THIRTEEN MEMBERS OF eARNum
4 BAILEY SHOW SENT 70 HOS
PITAL in OMAHA.
SEVERAL MAY DIE, MANY
OTHERS iNcAPAciTATEp
knights TempIar Service Train Runs
Into Circus Train at Riohfisld, Nsb.
--victims Of Accident Injured Whom
Pullman Car 10 Wrecked - Circus
Train Hit While Pulling on Siding.

Omaha. Neb.. Aug. 12.-Th!rteen
persons. all employees Of the Barnum 4
Bailey circus, whose train was struck
at Richfield. Neb.. by Rock Island
passenger. equipment train, returning
from the Denver conclave last night.
were brought here this morning. all
suffering fatal or serious injuries. At
the hospital 1t was stated that three
would die.
A relief train took number Of ply
sicians from Omaha to the scene Of
the wreck early this morning Rich
fleld is q small town without tele-
graph facilities and the serious ma
turs Of the wreck did not become
known here until several hours after
1t occurred.
7Hsnty -nins Others Hurt.
In addition to the thirteen taken to
the !oca! hospital. twentynine other
injured were brought to Omaha. The
injuries to the latter were attended by
physicians and consisted of bruises and
cuts serious enought prevent them ac-
companying their train.
The circus train was pulling into
siding and had not cleared the main
line when the passenger train struck
tt. Most Of the injured were in pull
man car which was in the rear Of the
train, just ahead Of the caboose.
The passenger train 10 said to have
been moving at considerable speed and
the compact derailed the passenger
engine and two cars Immediately be-
hind 1t, overturned the Pullman car on
the circus train and derailed several
cars preceding It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
DAIRY TEST ASSOCIATION.
Annual Picnic Of Black Hawk County
To ee Held In Benson.

Q 0O o0lo IN 0onSoU.
Cedar Falls, Aug. IL. - Community
Improvement. the betterment Of rural
social conditions. dairying. crop rota-
tion, pork production are problems
that will be discussed by experts at
the big annual institute and picnic OF
the Benson Dairy Test Association to
be held near Benson Aug. II.
, With w. b. Barney, state food and
dairy commissioner. Of Des Moines:
Or. Stouder, the famous hog cholera
expert OF Kansas, now with the extern
sion depa rtment Of Iowa State College
at Ames; w. w. Marsh, dairy expert
of Waterloo: the Rev. Titus Lowe. Soc
biological authority; and Prof. A. A.
Burger, county agricultural adviser. OF
Cedar Falls, on the list Of speakers.
the days program promises to be 4
condensed short course Of much value.
Benson Is about five miles west Of
Cedar Falls, and is the headquarters
OF one OF the most successful dairy
test associations in Iowa. This associa-
ton stood second in the state last year
in the average pounds OF milk per cow
produced. The GAINESVILLE Test Associa-
ton, nine miles north Of Cedar Falls,
standing at the head Of the list,
Delegations from practically every
present at this gathering. which will
probably be the biggest OF its kind
ever held in this section.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
.TEMPLARs ON PARADE
Thirty thousand knights March at
Denver conelavs - Forty Eight
States Represented In Ranks Of
Marehsrs-orand Master Msiish Re-
views Parade.

Denver, Colo. Aug. 12.-Modernized
pageantry. as developed from the days
Of the Crusades to the present time.
was witnessed today as the grand pa
rade Of knights Templar in thirty
second triennial conclave here. as 1t
moved thru the streets Of Denver. The
parade. which started At 1890 o'clock.
marked the official opening Of the con-
clave of the grand encampment Of the
plumed knights. from forty eight
states Of the union, moved along
course OF nearly four miles Of gaily
decorated streets. jammed with visiting
and Denver spectators. In the first
division was Grand Master William B.
Melish, of Cincinnati, and other grand
officers with their special escort, con-
sisting Of Trinity commandery. No. ~.
Of Cincinnati. and the mounted
knights Of California commandery
No. I.
AZ the head of the column ap-
preached the stadium shortly before
noon a brief halt was made 10 permit
the grand officers to take their places
In the reviewing stand. Again the
column moved forward. this time
across the parade grounds In front Of
the reviewing stand, where in addi-
tion to the review by the grand Off
cers, the marching hosts were wit
messed by $4,000 persons who packed
the sYAnd stand.
The opening business session Of the
RYand emampment was q feature Of
the afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tslegraphio News:
Sulzer May Be Ousted.
House Fricpds Oppose Impeachment
Magistrate Scores I. W. w. Leaders
Barnum 4 Bailey Circus In Wreck.
Thirteen Performers Seriously Hurt
Peace Program to Unfold Slowly.
Postoffice Robbers Shoot West Lib
erty Man.
PAGES TWO AND THREE
low. News: K
Courts in Collision.
Ottumwans offered $1,000 Fee.
Rains Boom Business.
Former Nevada Man Kills Family
and Self.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL: III
To Suppress State Fair Holdups.
Sulzer and the Gang.
Overtaking the Prophet.
Topics and Iowa Opinion. J>-
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News: q
Rains Too Late In Southern
Exploding Boiler Plays Hay
PAGE SEVEN.
Adventure story: -
"rhe shyness of Shorty
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AZ s'NE.
City Ns~U:
ference. -
Methodist Protestant Al. .-ointments
Baby Health Contest For Fur.
County's Accountants Come High.
Charges Husband With Crime.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
a. .ke4e and General:
Unabated Hot Wave Swings Corn
Upward.
Wheat Eases on.
Heavy Arrivals Weaken Hogs.
Cattle Receipts Larger Than Ex-
pected
Bull Moosers Losing No Ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
BRITISH TROOPS AMsusHEp.

Native Camel Corps Attacked by Mad
AaulIat's Dsrvists % In Arabia.
Aden, Arabia, Aug. 12.-Official dis
patches today announced that camel
corps OF British native troops had
been sinbushed by force Of 1000 der
wishes near Burao. The British killed
and wounded include two officers and
about sixty men.
Many thousand followers Of Mad
ndullah are on the war path.
n small remnant Of the ambushed
camel corps was found late yesterday
81 fiying squadron Of 800 picked men
sent from here to the scene OF the
trouble. All that was left Of the little
band of British soldiers was entrenched
81 rough country. eighteen miles south
east of Durao. which is the center Of
the British Soasa!!!and prctectosate.
The English losses include one white
British ofIlcer killed and one wounded.
The others killed and wounded are
indian natives. Heavy losses were in-
Atcted On the D1rvishes.
The British commissioner and COM
mander-in-chief. Horace A. Byatt, has
advised the colonial office in London
that the tribesmen are likely to attack
the town OF Durao.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
FORMER MAYOR SVEN, OF WEST
LIBERTY, WOUNDED ~ POST.
OFFICE eANolrs.
THIEVES TURN GUN ON MAN
WHO FRUSTRATED PLANS
swem Comes Upon Scene in Time to
Prevent Looting Of Safe Which Had
Been Blown open With Nitro. GIye-
erine-Thrss Robbers Make Escape
During Excitement.

West Liberty. Aug. 12- Former
Mayor L. w. Sven was shot. the safe
in the local postoffice partly wrecked,
and street lamps shot out by three rob-
bers here early today. Sven received
a part Of charge Of buckshot in his
left eye. The robbers fed.
The robbers had battered down the
front door Of tho postoffice and had
wrecked the door in tho safe when
Sven. who lives above the store. was
awakened. and appeared on the scene.
The three men rushed into the street
and shot out the light. and as Sven
approached they opened fire on him. In
addition to the shot which struck him
In the eye Sven was struck in the arm
and abdomen. Swem's son. who came
to the rescue. also was fired.
Citizens gathered in the streets and
the men escaped. The attempted rob-
berry took place shortly after o'clock
this morning. Two charges OF nitro
glycerine were used on the safe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
QUIET. AZ MlNor.

Trouble 10 Anticipated with Arrival
Of !. w. w. Msmbsrs From Minneepolto
Minot. N. D.. Aug. Ia Iufthsr
trouble in connection with the attempt
OF the I. w. w. to hold street meesin9s
and organize . union among farm
hands was anticipated by authorities
today with the arrival here Of 9 hand:
Of workers from Minneapolis.
Altho the streets weee crowded dur
ing most Of last night tho police and
deputies had the situation In hand ana;
there was no rioting. Nor wese thseoi
any attempts by the I. w. w. 10 hold
meetings.
The prisoners IN city ana county3aA&
numbering more than 1oA, beGA1 O1no.
Ing ana howlins before m3dn1o1 -
the din continued Tor some h0uys.
Prisoners In the coanty 3all apDoafe6
before Judge Murray. OF the county
court, late yesterday and were granted
n continuance until Monday. Each do.
mand jury trial. City 5aii prisoners
were to be given a hearing today. City.
Commissioner Dewey Dorman and
former Mayor Arthur Leseuer. both
socialists. still are in jail having re-
fused to give bond.
Only five arrests were made last
night and early today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
CHURCH coLLEcTIoN STOLEN.

Three Boxes With Contributions Taken
at Fort Dodge.
Fort Dodge. Aug.12.-The three coll
lection boxes placed in the rear Of the
German Lutheran church for the
monthly dues were broken open and
money taken from them some time
within the past week. Just the
amount stolen can not be determined.
as It was placed there in envelopes by
the parishioners at the close Of the
various services.
Ordinarily after the church service.
Henry Weiss. who acts as treasurer.
takes the money and credits tho givers
with It. After the service on Sunday
evening. August :, the money was not
taken, and when the church was
opened yesterday the theft was dis
covered.
From the crude, methods used. 1t 10
the opinion that the boxes were opened
By young boys. Apparently screw
divers had been taken to pry open the
doors. Often during tho week the
church IL. opened for organ practice.
The thieves must have watched for
this chance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
srATEMgMr or oMgTseGH 1eaueiO
sEpucx11No' AaaERloAleo
7. ARousGs I'M or oua,yg5s
REFLECTIONS upoN WoglDcgNo
lNTELuoxNcg % R1oUGTRo
Magistrate lmpssss oaesnsss ~
'Msrishsuse Observation-Disclosures
,sf Wsrid, tNhe. 0seraP Psiiso 4Jlsosla-
tIens-oulst Prsvaiie at Aajase 49,
Moro Trouble lAAptieipaesd,

P1ttsburgh, .Fa,-Aug. :
dns looking lot to be educating Anert-
can workmen." declared Aagistsate Nv.
y. Mansaeld In . a,NcKsssport polico
court today whom H sentenced avo
men and one woman, l. w. w. oreanls-
ers. to the workhouss because they -.
fused to pay the d1pss imposed on than
Tor violation Of the city ordinances.
Solomon Ehrlioh. Victor Brolnaan. i.
kocha. Louis M1koluskl Michael Dut.
osa, and Cecilia Lipschuts were o.
rested last night Tor addressing sGroSk
crowds without q permit from -
police. In the court today they rcSu10a
to be sworn and in Justification oe hoe
act the woman declared she had heok-
en- no law but was only "educaalaR
American -cEk!ns:nen. ~ the Amas1-
cans were too slow to educate thaIn-
selves.'
Another I. w. w. Organiser. Ntsa
AistiliiaS Rahinovotx. as :e:...:s.sS :
workhouso sentence imposed last wGok
for the same offense. Nh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
Five Dangerously. Hurt.

A partial list of the injured follows:
Thomas Campbell. Central Falls. r.
4. 4I3sorgs A. Burke. Boston. Mass;
slames Crashan, Neg York City, Allen
Roseh. Spokane. Wash: James Mouch-
er. address unknown: all the above
were taken at once to tho operating
room at the hospital. It was stated
Voucher could live but q few hours.
The others were dangerously injured.
The less seriously injured cared for
at tho hospital were: Frank Moore.
aged So. Bridgeport, Conn; Stanley
Lewis, Jacksonville. Fla: Frank
Clarke, Waterbury. Conn; John Stew
ems, aged Is. New York City; John
Brown. New York City; Daniel Dris-
coll. Fall River. Mass: f. c. Moore.
Providence, r. l., unknown cook. New
York.
The slight injuries Of about dozen
others were cared for by surgeons at
Richfleld. and they continued with the
circus.
The circus was enroute to Atlantic.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
BOLD ROBBERY IN BOONE
Two Thieves Lock Girl in Bathroom
and Ransack Apartments, Securing
Jsv~eIry vst,ed at Several Hundred
poiiars-Loeal Talent Suspected.

Special to Times-Republican.
Boone. Aug. 12.-The most daring
robbery in years was committed at
noon today when two men entered the
Detar flats, locked Miss Florene Gel
albert. OF Fulton. Mo-, in a bath room
of her brothers home, then for n half
hour ransacked the dwelling. They
took only the best OF jewelry. diamond
rings. a pearl necklace. etc.. tho value
of the plumber amounting to many
hundreds of dollars. There is no clue.
as to the robbers.
Miss Gelabert was in q hysterical
condition when found an hour later
by her brother who, with his wife, hat
been out driving. Local talent - be-
lieved Responsible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
IOWA GIRL ELoPE0.

Miss Mary Powers, Of Shelby, end
William Wsiahtn,an III. Ssorstiy Ws1
New York. Aug. IL. William
weightman, III. grandson OF the "Qui-
nine king OF America and his bride
Of few hours. sat at wedding
breakfast at Shanley's yesterday and
gleefully told the few friends whom
they had permitted to share the socret
Of their elopement just how happy
they were. and how by nightfAn they
would be on their way on honey
moon tour around the world TO last
for two years.
Young Weightman and his bride,
who was Miss Mary Healy Powers, OF
Shelby, Iowa. motored into town from
SnaE Harbor. /. l.. yesterday. wont
straight to the city hall and thence
to the little church around the corn.
err" and in next 30 no time were hus-8
band and wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
POINT AealNsT DlGGs

Government Produces Evidence Show.
ing Defendant and caminstti Were
Caught in Compromising Position
With Girls at Rsno, Nsv.
San Francisco. Aug. 12.-The gov
ernment announced at the morning
session Of the Digss white slave case
that, 1t would call John l. McNap.
Former United States attorney, whose
resignation bro,zEht the case into ma
tional prominence ~ a witness.
as+ MoNab had bsen sitting in court
listening to the evidence. He would
be asked TO identify several exhibits.
1t was expAained.
When the prosecution resumed :ts
case this morning r. J. Simen, South
ern Pacific ticket agent at Sacramento.
was called to continue his testimony
Degun last Friday. He was asked :e
he had sold any round trip ticket to
Reno on the night Of March or early
morning of March 10, but the defense
objected and the court asked the pur-
pose Of the question.
Our purpose is to show" answered
the prosecutor, 'that the visit to Reno
was not intended to he merely tenn
porary. az the defense will attempt to
Show
think you are putting the cart
before the horse" observed the court.
''Whsn testimony OF that intent is Of
fered it viii be time enough for re-
buttal"
J. D. Hillhouse,, chief Of police at
e. hA 80
Caminettt and the two girls at the
Cheney street bungalow on the morn
Ing Of March IL.
The chief and his posse tried the
front dooYsand got no anSwer. After
ringing the back door bell for some
time, Nxx& answexed II in his under
shirt, N0uSerxsand slippers.
You're Mr.: 2DdsEs: arn't youf'' the
chief asked.
'::Nq. I'm Mr.. Enright." was the
answer.
II think you're Diggs and you are
wanted In Sacramento for elopement."
"All right. there Is no use in denying
It. I'm D1sss."
During this conversation, tho chief
testified, Marshall Warrington was IN
the south bed room and Caminetti and
Lola Norris were In the north bed room
and Cam1nettis was ii about the same
stage Of undfess as Digs.
The two girls then Joined each other
in the bath room and later came into
the company Of the men and the off,
GERS in the kitchen. Their hair was
down. the witness said, and their
dresses were not wholly buttoned.
From the bungalow tho party was
taken to the chiefs office and from
there to jail. AS the men were taken
to their cells, the chief continued. Digs
said to Martha Warrington. Its up to
you girls whether we go to the pen or
not"
well stay with you." the girl
answered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
snoSG MGLcHER CHARGES.
Fsdssal erand 4sry 70 Hear Accuse
tlsn0 Against Prince.

Federal Grand 1sry 70 Hear Accuse
tlena Against Prince.
Los Angeles. Aug. 12.-Accusations
Of Mrs. Clara Aelcher, a Vienna laun-
dress. that Prince Stanislaus Sulkow-
ski, who was married hero recently to
Miss Mary Louise Freese, Of this city.
induced Mrs. Melcher to come to this
country TOR immoral purposes. will be
brought to the attention OF the federal
grand Jury. according to Dudley W.
Robinson assistant United States dis
trict attorney. Mr.. Robinson said today
that q federal probe OF all phases Of the
case would be made and that If an In
dictment resulted the prince would be
arrested II he returned to the United
States
The prince. his bride and her mother
now are in yancouyer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
MUST ACCEPT LIQUOR

q.
Federal Court in Minnesota Grants In.
junction Against Rock Island For Re-
fusaI 70 Aeespt Beer Shipments Into
lows.
st. Paul. Aug. 1.-THE Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific railroad must accept
for shipment from Minnesota to Iowa
beer and other liquors. according to the
decision Of Federal Judge Charles A.
An injunction viii be served
on tho road under the order Of the
court, restraining 1t from refusing such
shipments.
The Injunction will hold until the
appeal OF the decision Of Judge +. M.
Hunter declaring void the Webb-Ken-
yon law regarding interstate liquor
shipments. ID settled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
headed the revolution In the eastern
part Of the country. have been cap
tured.
CLAYTON OR KNOX.

Successor 60 late Senator Johnston
81 Alabama 20 be Named To-day.
0ontsomery. Ala. Aug. 12.-Either
Congressman Henry D. Clayton, Of
Eusala. or John B. Knox, Of Admission,
win be named late today United States
Senator from Alabama, to fiji the va
cancy caused by the death Of Senator
Joseph +. Johnston, according to the
latest semi-ofdcial information. Ear
lier In the day Governor O'Neal said
he had not reached decision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
eENATE HAsrEhs elLL.

Bet Forward Hour % Daily Mesein9 g
Husj Msasurs tespasaaas.
S Washington. Aug. 12.-The senate be-
San meeting at II o'clock today In its
program Of Fastening the tariff bill.
Senator Gronna brought in twenty
two amendments to the agriculture
schedule, to increase rates on cattle,
sheep corn, wheat. barley, oats. beans
and many other farm products.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
CORONER INVESTIGATING DEATH

Mystery Surrounds Drowning Of John
0usssn at Burlington.
Burlington. Aug 12.-Coroner Prugh
10 investigating the death Of John Cue
sen. who was drowned last evening,
falling overheard from q launch. on
which Guesen and . companion named
Whitley. were pleasure riding. Whit
tey said he pulled Guesen aboard be-
fore his body was swept away by the
current. brought him ashore and noti-
fed the police, An unsuccessful effort
was made to revive the man with a
pulmotor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
strike Genera, At pisa.

Pisa, Italy. Aug. 12.-This Is the only
city In Italy where the, strike has be-
come general. Several conflicts oc.
Cured today between strikers and the
police. Both sides sustained many
casualties.
Prof. Guglielma Romiti. the famous
anatomist Of the University Of PisA
when he returned today from the In.
ternational Medical Congress In Lon.
don. was unable to ind portefs to car.
ry his baggage so he placed Il on
handcart and pushed It thru the streets
To the hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
LIsToN DENIED PAROLE.

Appeal Of LITER Dying in Prison Turned
Down 0y oovepner Clarke.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. l2.vGovernor
Clarke today refused to parole Ernest
Liston. lifer from Clinton county.
who asked his release because he 10
dying and did not want to die in prison.
He killed a little girl and was sent to
prison only two years ago and people
in the county protested against his pa
role.