davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

Sl6a Ovens. for
use on oil or gas
stoves; Of best hlued
steel. with heavy
glass door: warrant
ed quick, even bak
burner size SI.39
Sass X 2 ( risera-
tors. outside case OF
genuine oak. finely
finished: heavy brass
trimmings. - Y r.
T. ] +. q T. porcelain
line ]. packed with
mineral wool aud
charcoal sii,.atiiing
r y IN - v able nariS.
= y ar I Ia eui house.
fr1nt-ic sfvir. 80
lbs i.4 cp
capacity 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

69c Stop Jars. of
good grade plain
white ST N wara.
with covers and
strong bail handles.
nice shape and -,
good size .1.1A
SPECIAL. PRICES.
TAR a Nd CEDAR
BAGS.
Fur. MuG &
Collar Size. :. .S9
Business Suit or
Dress Suit ~,
size ~
Oyercoat or roo
Ulster Size. -. o9S'
Motor or Fur -oc
Coat Size. :. ~
Toe Water or Ia
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Each. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

500 Ice Cream
+ reezers, tie Gem
msGc, condemnation,
all paris of frs
aiity selected
stock auirk AMI
easy 10 operate. 4.
s sizs %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
lAppLiES 70 RgDERAl eoUWY @g
eERMisssoM 70 D1iNo NJ q
srlTurloM suiTs.
STOCK JUGGLING ALlgo1o "
~ IN eAIg OF sRopEA1t
Yet 8. Hawisy and otksss cAa6i1
selling Line - Thsmsssss A1
q eissslns Profits % esyssAeee
.tlensr Wants lsssss Mads ose1stD
otoekheldsru,

! st. Louia Dec. e.-Wuliam 1ll1aG q
New York, owner o6 go ehAso1 ~
stock in tho s. Louis 4 San ysaa1lnse
railroad. asked tho fedls0a district Aers
today for psrmassion 20 bring eG1lits>
ton suits against tho pre0ea 80
former o6sc4aA Of che Frisco.
A petition embodyin9 The SsQnk
that b. F. Yoakam. former eha1sslasE
Of tho board Of directors Of ths 1a3ss
James Campbell former vice prSalgnt
Of the ROAD and head Of ehe Noelh
America Company. which brooshtseAG.
receivcrship3 Thomas H. weSt eA9,f4
man Of the board Of directors p9sAG
st. Louis Union Trust Company WAnoo
resignation - receiver ~as AeeaU1oA
yesterday: tho late Edwin HAwiey, -
W. X. Bixby. now receiver Of The 49,
bash. made individual pfoGtD au99Os
gating 3l.s6S. 900 by selling che y11bcss
the short line they and other synABe1Ee
subscribers had promoted and bta1l1
The petition charges that tho 0A1n
named. by acting both - buysg -
seller. violated their obligations 4A,eno
stockholders Of tho Frisco and eh6GOs
for arc personally liable to stockAoS9s
ers for the losses suffered 6I -
Frisco. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
BEET SUGAR PLANTS CLOSED.
Wisconsin Industry Suffers as RssuIt
Of New Tariff,

OF New TariH.
GAINESVILLE. Wis. Dec. 9.-With the
closing down Of the Rock County
Sugar Company's beet sugar factory
the first real effects Of the new sugar
rates Of the democratic terIH law are
being experienced by the farmers and
business men OF the beet sugar dis
tricts. 1t is understood that the other
two factories in southern Wisconsin.
at Madison and Menomonee Falls will
also dismantle as soon as their pres
ent run Is finished, leaving but the
Chippewa Falls and Menominee. Mich.
factories yet undecided as to what
course to pursue.
Beet growers who have been seeking
a market in the Michigan beet fac
tories for their crops have been told
that the freight rntes would be pro-
hibitive and that the new contracts for
1914 call for a. 50-cent cut per ton.
In consequence It Is expected that
thousands OF acres OF farm land now
used for sugar beet culture will be
sown TO barley ana corn. The unusual
success Of the recent corn contest n
which the winner produced 1Os.7 bush
els per acre and Of several seed grow
ers who obtained crops which averaged
over 1O1 bushels on seven-acre plots
has Increased the interest In this Hne
OF agriculture
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
DUBLIN DOCK STRIKE ENDS.

Work to Be Resumed st Once Follow
Ing Agreement With Workers.
Dublin. Dec. 9.-All the transport and
dock workers In Dublin have agreed to
resume work. according to q statement
issued by tho companies today. The
port. which has been practically closed
since the end Of August, will be re-
opened tomorrow when the regular
sailings across the Irish channel will
be started.
The situation, as far as the factories
In Dublin and vicinity are concerned. 10
unchanged. ana the employers are con-
sidering the advisability OF keeping
them closed until normal conditions
prevail In the port.
The trade union council in London
has endorsed the action Of the local
leaders who intervened to bring about
settlement of the strike. Their ac-
ton was opposed by the followers Of
James Larkin. who investigated the
strike and was Imprisoned in Novem-
ber for sedition but later was released.
The London councils endorsement Of
the settlement disposes of the possibil
ity of q general strike in the British
Isles out Of sympathy with the Dublin
workers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
NO HEED TO PETITIONS


to Death For Murder Of Husband
Thousands Of Communications Re.
eslvsd and Burned.
Hartford. Conn.,, Dec. 9.-Faster than
the clerks in the executive offices at
the state capitol can open them the pc
titions to Governor Simeon E. Baldwin
are received asking for clemency for
Mrs. Bessie J. Wakefield. sentenced to
be hanged for the murder OF her hus-
band. The correspondence goes into
the waste basket as fast as opened, but
overfowing waste baskets sent to the
boiler room barely keep pace with the
incoming mail sacks.
Six thousand signed petitions from
Louisville. KY. tame by express yes
terday, while from points thruout the
west have come newspapers clippings,
lists of names and letters giving per-
sonal opinions OF the law or Of the sem
tence. Here and there Is request that
the law be permitted to take Its course.
Anew featureFis the mailing Of pho.
tographs Of children. One picture had
written across it. "The mother Of these
children Is praying for the life OF the
mother OF the Wakefield babies"
Many letters come by registered mail
but all 60 into the waste basket. Up
to date more than. $4,000 letters and
petitions have been received.
Tho Wakefield case has not come to
the attention of the governor or the
board of pardons. Counsel for the wo-
men win first ask the supreme court
for new trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
MAIN BURSTS; 10000 IDLE.
Lack Of Water Practically Halls In.
dustry in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Dec. 9.-Sixty thousand
workmen were thrown out OF employ
ment here today because OF the lack OF
water. caused by the breaking OF U
huge main in the east end last SAtur-
day. This estimate wns made after re-
ports had been received today from
various factories that have been forced
to close down.
Reassuring news came to the author-
tiles that the main can be repaired pos
sibly by tomorrow morning.
It was said that the schools would
not open until Thursday and that In
case the water Is not in drinking COM
dition at that time school may be nus.
pended for the remainder Of the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
NoTEDLIBEl SUIT SETTLED
Munssy Company Secures compror>iss
With Grand Duke Boris, Of Russia-
Duke TO 30 Given Chance 20 Testify
and Clear His Character.

London, Dec. "a libel suit brought
by the Grand Duke Boris OF Russia
against the Frank A. Munsey Company
was settled today out OF court, but the
grand duke will appear on tho witness
stand on Dec. IS TO give evidence to
clear his character.
: Tho case arose out fan article de-
scribing the grand dukes career In
Manchuria during the Russo Japa-
nese ware and his re,aHons With Gcn-
efai Kuropatkin. the Russian conn
mander- in chief.
Frederick E. Smith. a prominent
unionist politician. acting as counsel
for the grand duke. asked the judge to
set day for the grand duke to appear
and testify. He said the case would
have Involved the calling Of an Inn
mense number of witnesses. Inv order
to avoid this tho parties have reached
a settlement.
Henry f. Duke. counsel for the de-
fendant company, will make a state.
ment and the grand duke will 20 on tho
stand on the date set, when the terms
of settlement also will be announced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
MOTION OF ATTORNEY spAAN TO
DISMISS SUSTAINED sY
JUDGE BLAIR.
EVIDENCE INSUFFICIENT
TO SECURE CONVICTION
Opinion General That state Failed 70
Make Strong Case Against Aoeussd
-Indiotmsnt For Murder Result Of
Crusade Started by Women to Run
Down Slayer Of Or. HsIsns knabs.

shelbyville. Ind. Dec. s-Judge
Alonzo Blair today instructed the jury
to dismiss the case against DR.. VIII
liam b. Craig. charged with the mur-
der of ,Dr. Helene Knabe. at Indian
apolis, Oct. 23, 1911. The motion to dis
miss the case was made by Attorney
Henry Spaan. for the defendant. yes
terday, when the state concluded Its
evidence.
The sudden termination OF the case
was not unexpected by those who have
watched the progress of the trial. 1t
was the general opinion that the state
failed to make a strong case against
DR.. Craig, who Is dean of the Indiana
Veterinary College. at Indianapolis.
Mr.. Spaan In hts argument to dis-
miss the case. said he believed DE-.
Knabe was murdered. but said:
.''It is far cry from the proposition
that DIR. Knabe was murdered. to the
proposition that Craig did It,"
No Motive For Murder Shown.
He declared that the state had failed
to connect DR.. Craig with the crime and
also had failed to establish any motive
for 1t. Attorneys for the state argued
that their evidence was sufficient to
convict, but they were overruled by
Judge Blair.
DR.. Helene Knabe was one OF tho
most prominent women doctors In the
state and was at one time connected
with the state board of health. She waa
found dead in her apartment in Indian
apolis on the morning Of Oct. -. 1911.
by her office girl. Miss Katherine Mo-
Pherson. The police. after q long In
vestigation. reported that DR.. Knabe
committed suicide. Coroner Durham.
Of Marion county. conducted an tnde-
pendent investigation for more than z
year. Two grand juries considered the
case but made no report
Womsn Start Investigation.
Women of Indianapolis became inter-
cs.cd and employed private detective
to gather evidence. It was on the detec-
tive's report that the third grand jury
to consider the case returned indict-
ments, Dec. 81. 1912. against DR.. Craig
and M. N. Ragsdale. an undertaken and
administrators Of the Knabe estate.
Ragsdale was indicted as an accessory
after the fact, and, now that Craig has
been acquitted. probably will never be
tried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
TOWN. IOWA. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1919
twenty miles from Tampico. by the re-
bells.
1t is not. believed that the rebels in
tend to attack Tampico.
Rebel. Disable Federal ounboat.

Rebels Disable Federal 0unboat.
Mexico City, Dec. 9.-The rebels un-
der Gen. Candtdo Aguilar in the vicini-
ty Of Tuxpam, scored a success over
the federal troops sthcre yesterday by
slipping around tho edge of the town
and boarding; the gunboat Tuxpam
while the federal troops were not look
ing. disabling her machinery and guns
and getting away with q quantity Of
dynamite.
According to the story the trick OF
the rebels was due to "carelessness on
the part OF some Of the federals." The
sunboat was stationed some distance
above the town to observe the move
ment and to menace the rebels. The
latter got a gasolene launch. manned 1t
with twenty men, and boarded the boat
while she was in charge Of a small
crew, which they overpowered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
WHITE WASH "eac KINGS"
Representative MoAIlsr Assaiis De.
partmant of AQrieultura

Washington. Dec. 9.-Representative
McAllar. of Tennessee. author of n
bill charging cold storage egg kings
with responsibility for high prices, as
sailed the department OF agriculture
today for its statement relating to
prices
~ regret exceedingly" said the con-
gressman. that the department the
day after made IN argument in the
house in an attempt 60 aid the people
in maintaining their food supply at a
lower price. should have published a
report which apparently IL an effort Of
the department 20 white wash the cold
storage men ana bolittle my efforts.
II personally asked tho department.
for information ~ to tho production
of eggs in 1913 and OF previous years
and was informed It did not have such
information. It 10 an interesting query
how the department got its statistics
on the action OF the pullets OF the
country for tho last two weeks. Evil
IDENTIFY the pullets have talked more
lately than tho packers have DONE"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News d Today
The Wsathsr.

The Wosthsf.
Sun rises Dec. 10 At 7:l4. sets at 4:S3.
Iowa--F'air tonight and "wednesday;
no important change In iumperature:
moderate westerly winds.
Tslssraphie Nswss
DR.. Craig Freed OF Knabs Murder.
Court Orders Dismissal OF Suit
House Committee Scores Lobbyists.
Work Of Manufacturers Offensive.
Fleeing Federals Make Stand on B0r.
der.
Frisco omctais Sued by stockholder.
PAoeo TWO AND THREE.
Iowa Mower
Wheelock's Body Found In River.
Laborer's Funeral Cost 316S.
Capitol Extension Decision Due.
Montour Man Killed in Canada.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL: 4
The Bankers Nerve Failed. ~
Marshall County's Short Course. q
Why Not Tryf
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
LOCKER. On in Iowa.
PAGE FIVE.
lows News,
Unusual Farm Community at Nal.
com.
Apple Exhibit Excels.
PAGES SIX. SEVEN. EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Norwegians to Build New Church
and Parsonage.
Special Prizes For Short Course.
NJ. & st. L. Increase Equipment
st. Thomas Hospital to Mako I'm
provements.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Bulls Rule Wheat Trade.
Corn Movement Still Heavy.
Cattle Trade Slow.
Hogs Sell Lower.
Parcel Post Business Growing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
STORAGE MEN FOOD SHARKS.
Congressman Asks That "oambiers L
Edibiss" Be Crushed.

Washington. Dec. o. ''voracious
vultures" and "plunderbund OF food
sharks" were terms applied to cold
storage spectators who corner per-
ishable foodstuffs to raise prices. Rep
resentative Mcclellan. of Tennessee.
used the language in championing his
bill for federal regulation Of the cold
storage business.
1.-THE drastic features OF the bill" !"
Mr.. McKellar said. ARE aimed at only
the corrupt and dishonest. at the gam
blers and spectators. at the voracious
vultures. who stand around In the
market places and reap where they
have not sown. I do not believe any
member of this great house will stand
up for any such plunderbund OF food
sharks"
Profits of 100 to 200 per cent were
made by the "egg kings" on storage
eggs. .McKellar asserted.
II cannot conceive" Mr.. McKellar
added, any greater crime against the
public that cornering markets OF food
stuffs. Almost every housewife in this
country is complaining Of the high cost
OF eggs, and we find these gamblers not
only cornering the price Of eggs and
lreaping unfair and unjust profits from
It but actually laughing at the public.
"This bill would put these gamblers
out Of business and give the consumer
. chance"
The bill prescribes both prison terms
and. heavy fines for violation Of Its
terms. shipment Of adulterated and
misbranded food products in interstate
commerce Is made illegal and limit II
placed on the periods In which food
products may be held In storage.
The House committee on agriculture
reported favo.abiy tho agricultural
extension" bill Of Representative Lover.
This provides that the Department OF
Horticulture shall send agents into every
farming county to give information or
agricultural experiments and home
economics.
Proper administration Of this bill. the
committee urges. should mako farm life
more attractive and profitable and
keep boys and girls from docking to
i riffAa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
SCHMIDT INSANE FOR YEARS.
Aged Father Of Confessed Murdsssr
Comes From Germany 20 Testify.

New York. Dec. 9.--TEe aged father
and the sister Of Hans Schmidt. con-.
fessed slayer OF Anna Aumuller. Ars
on their way from Germany to New
York to save Schmidt from the electric
chair IL possible. They will offer ten.
timony that he has been insane fof
years. The announcement to this ef.
feet was made by Schmidts attorney
at the opening today OF the second
day Of Schmidt's trial. The lawyer said
the two were expected here ThursdAy
Eight jurors had been selected wheA
court convened today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
cxeI,.+. shstter Old Reoord.

New York, Dec. Sin the six-day
bicycle race the leading teams at noon
had covered 762 miles laps and were
LOT miles Z laps ahead Of the previous
record.
At 9 o'clock Jimmy Moran was de-
clared out OF the race. It was found
that his shoulder blade was broken as
the result Of two bad falls. Granda.
his partner. had four hours to select q
new teammate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
ADVANCE APPEAL HEARINGS.

tLiquor Cases 70 30 Decided Soon by
Supreme Court.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. Dec. 9.-The supreme
court today took submission Of motion
to advance the appeal In the case from
Dttumwa involving the constitutional
ity Of the Webb Kenyon law regarding
liquor shipments. and the motion In
Des Moines saloon cases. No decisions
were announced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
THE MOST FOR A DOLLAR.

the most for and 90 not se
information OF the markets
of world in general
daily in because Of
not the lowest in price
difference hveelghts
afford to let quality count
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
:s.nAT1 wit Pass CURRENCY.
Poll Of NeoVAbsrs Indicates Owen Msa
y euso Will Be Adopted.

poii 81 WeSebsrs Indicates Owen Msa.
81 suve Will Be Adopted.
washin1tn, Dec. "a poll OF the Sc
nate estahliShes the fact that the owen wen
SilI for tho reform Of the currency VIII
pass by: 8 substantial majority.
The test vote will come on the Hitcn-
cock protosalsto substitute public own
ership Of the stock Of the regional banks
ana 9overn1nent control Of those tnsti-
tufions for the Owen provision calling
for bank ownership and semi-bank
control. =.
Fsorty-stx Democratic senators Will
euport the Owen plan mot necessarily
b.cause they believe In It but because
Il has been nade party matter and
has the approval OF the president.
These senators viii stand likewise for
otiser fundamentals which the preai-
den has advocated. Considering pros
pectfvS abs1dteeisn. It u certain they
- - G srically strong enough 70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
H.stsn Currency Debate.

0aSkSU OugsSuey
Washington. Dec. 9.-Leaders hur-
ried the currency debate in the senate
today, hoping that tho thirteen hour
session in the senate would force vote
before the Christmas holidays. Sen
ator Nelson, one Of the republicans who
signifed the anti report
continued his speech, praisdng the
Hitchcock substitute and attacking tho
democratic bill.
Senator Hitchcock, leader Of the
anti-administration bill wing Of the
banking committee, returned to the
senate today after two weeks absence
and Immediately took up the fight FOR
his bill He insisted on keeping
quorum Of the senate and at half hour
intervals forced roll calls to bring
senators into the chamber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
rHAw CASE TO A,on covar..
Question Of Fusitivs's Mental Cen
ton to es Decided In ouprsuss cou

Concord. N. IL. Dec. s.-Judge Edgar
Aldrich held today that tho mental
condition Of Harry X. Thaw must be
determined In the federal courts. The
courts announcement was made ct the
hearing on Thaw's petition to 6s ad-
mitted TO bail.
'-The constitutional questions In
volved In the case." added Judge Al
drich. "are OF such Importance that I
shall not pass upon them myself but
will forward them to the supreme
court OF the United States
The constitutional questions are con-
cerned in the extradition, Thaw's status
in New York. and his status in New
Hampshire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
CHANCELLOR ls DEFIANT.
pselares Amendments Proposed Invade
lmporiaI Proronativ0.

Declares Amendments Proposes Invaoe
Imperial Prsro0ativs.
Berlin, Dec. e.-The imperial chan
cellor, DR.. Won Bethmann-HollweS. to-
day defied parliament to pass amend.
ments to the constitution proposed BY
the socialists making the chancellor
responsible to the house for the
acts Of the emperor and providing for
his dismissal on demand Of tho house.
Phillip Scheidemann. one OF the social
ist leaders, at the opening Of the budget
debate today moved the adoption OF the
amendments put forward by his party,
and appealed to tho house to refuse to
vote supplies until Chancellor van
Bethmann- Hollweg had either resigned
or had been dismissed by the emperor. :.
Tho chancellor thereupon rose ard
declared the amendments proposed
were pure invasion OF tho Imperial
and announced that he
neither presented. his resignation nor
did he intend to do 20.
To attempt to bring pressure on his
majesty either by votes of non-con1a-
dence or by the refusal Of supplies and
the proposal Of amendments to the con-
stitution to meet his unbending resist
ance, tho chancellor declared that he
knew the majority oflthe German na-
ton was unwilling that the emperor's
power should be subjected to the So.
cialist's restrictions. s
In his speech proposing the amend
ments. Scheidmann referred to the ro-
cent incident atsZabern and lamented
that tho clever statesmanship, and the
policy Of peace shown, abroad by Car
may had been manifested. In the In
ferior of tho country %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
adopt any provision offered BY the
president


The only proposition on which there
may 30 = split In the Democratic ranks
Is that guaranteeing bank deposits.
Both the Owen and Hitchcock bills
contain the suggestion. originally made
in the banking and currency committee
by Senator Bristow, that after sur
plus Of 20 pee cent OF tho capital Of
regional bank has been created as
surplus, and after the cumulative divi-
dends Of s per cent annually have been
paid. portion OF the remaining profits
shall be. converted into the national
treasury ana the balance shall be de-
voted to paying OF depositors Of fall
ed banks.
A number Of conservative democrats
will vote against this provision. but
their votes will be offset by those OF
progressive Republicans. It is the I'M
preston that the provision will remain
in tho bill and that 1t will be accepted
by the house.
Upon the question Of the final passage
of the Owen measure practically the
entire senate will vote, for 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
Seek Reduced Ratss on Aps,ss.

Special TO Times Republican. 81.
Des Moines. Dec. 9.-The state hort1s
cultural society today took steps %
render assistance to societies In Other
states in an effect to secure rsdues
eion OF rates on apples on the railroads,
"A hearing will be given them In two
weeks. $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
mnss pANkAURsT 70 PARIS.
Suhsaessts lAaAsrs. Lsevse London
unnoScst6d ~ Police.

! london, Dec. 9.-Mrs. Emmeline
PAnkhuf5t, tho militant suffragetto
leader. left today for Paris. where she
will spend the remainder Of her seven
day leave granted by the authorities.
A detachmen. of police was present at
the station but did no. interfere with
her departure.
The police officials had beeE in-'
formed that she was simply going to
France to see her daughter. ~
Mrs. Pankhurst arrived from a saIsa-
torttm In an ambulance and was car
ried to her train.