davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
MANY At MORSE GATHERING.
Eight Thousand People Attended csls,
bration-ornanixatio Divided.

bration-oenanixati Divided.
Story City. Sept. 14.-The reunion
OF the descendants. Of the Norwegians
from Stavanger and Sondre Bergenhus
Amtero In Norway. which took place at
Story City was q huge succesa. AT
least 5000 people assembled for this
occasion ana very enjoyable time was
reported A splendid program was ren-
dered three times day on Thursday
and Friday. Speakers from Minnesota.
Illinois. Iowa and local talent toSlS part
The Story City band assisted very ably
In all these sessions with both Ameri-
can and Norwegian selections. The
st. Petri ladies' quartet, male and mix
ed choir sang many Of their best songs
and all did much to make this meeting
ar occasion long to be remembered by
al! present.
This gathering proves too large and
as other towns in the northwest wish
the honor of entertaining them, 1t was
decided to separate into three groups.
but practically under the same organi-
zation. These three groups will meet
separately for two successive years and
together every third year. This or
ganization is probably one OF the larg-
est Of its kind in this or any other
country and will be capable OF doing
great deal OF good. 1t has and will
continue to be a source OF enjoyment
for old as well as for young. Story
City has proven itself able TO take good
care OF and entertain royally the larg-
est gathering ever assembled In town
Of its size. All northwestern and near
ly all western and eastern states were
represented. People from Washington,
d. c., and Norway. Europe. attended
this meeting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
'ReeloGMrs o. sgvERAL TOWNS
.slN SICILY FORCED TO
ABANDON HOMES.
rW9Nrv rHousANp PEOPLE
laeMAcEp " FLOOD OF LAVA
Mslten Flood Breaks Over Hill. Near
Cities Of castislisns and FraneaviIla
Watsr supply Of Several Villages
Cut om-Rssussss Flee TO Higher
Ground.

Catania. Sicily. Sept 1.-THE 10000
inhab abitants Of Castiglione and Franca-
villa: turned their backs on their homes
today. fleeing before the advancing
flood OF lava from Mount Etna. Both
towns are threatened with destruction.
4 The discharge from the crater and
new assures increases in volume. The
main stream pouring from the volcano
has made its way over the hills toward
the base, crossed the railway and in
vaded the valley OF the Alcantara. To-
day thief ront, OF the flow, fifty feet
high and a third OF mile wide. broke
over a long declivity and gathering
velocity. forced the peasants In Its path
toS make a., hurried retreat. 1t cut off
the water supply. Of severa. villages.
When the stream was within three
miles OF Castiglione and Francavilla
the people collected their portable
property and made for higher places.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
sANkER sEEo RET,REs.
Resigns 40 Vice President Of tn
Franklin County State Bank.

y -
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Sept. 14.--G. f. Beed. for
nearly twenty years intimately asso-
ciated with the business interests and
active management Of the Franklin
County State Bank, has handed in his
resignation as vice president OF that
instftution, and Will henceforth give his
attention to some outside interests. but
tho main object Of the change Is to
retire from active business affairs and
take life little easier.
For many years he was an officer
In the Franklin County Bank, the pre-
iecessor of the present institution, a;-
so long has he been identified with the
work OF that bank and the Franklin
County State Bank that II will hardly
seem complete, without him. Mr.. Beed
wfll continhe ~ 6 nsember Of the board
Of directors.
z 'sa9kt a, rscent meeting Of the board OF
directors Of the bank. NIL. b. Robin
son was unanimoI1iy elected to the Of
fice vof vice president made vacant by
the resignation OF Mr.. Beed. He will
bring much strength TO the institution.
For the past two years he has been a
resident Of California; but he returns
to locate here permanently and believes
that Franklin county and Hampton Of
fer more and better inducements than
other places he has visited. He will
take up his new duties Sept. Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
TEACHER ASSAULTED !
Fixs Hundred Arasd Men Search Al
NiShs For Abduetss q Miss E'saner,
Gladys Prics-Hsld Captive in Wests
sef Manitoba For Thirty Hours. sTs9

winnipeg. Manitoba, Sept H.
Searching for the abductor Of Miss
Eleanor Gladys Price. 500 men beat the
bushes all last night and Gordon OF
armed men seven miles long was
drawn along the international border.
Miss Price, Riverside school teacher.
returned to her home Tuesday night in
q state of nervous collapse, and said a
man, believed to be Henry Wilson. Of
Hannah. N. D., had detained her for
thirty hours in the dense woods near
Snowflake, Manitoba.
Bioodhounds were put on the trail
and picked up the scent Ave miles from
the school house from which Miss
Price was beaten and dragged into the
woods Monday afternoon. The man
Yves later surrounded but he escaped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
DIEGLE STILL At DAYTON.
Believed Hs 10 Preparing Statement
For states Attorney.

Dayton. o., Sept H.--Rodney ].
Diegle. former sergeant at -arms OF the
Ohio state senate. under sentence Of
three years In the penitentiary for aid
ing and abetting in the alleged bribery
Of state Senator u. r. Andrews. II stili
in Dayton today. according to informa-
tion from reliable source. II IL be-
lieved he will remain until after his
case is presented to the circuit course
here.
When DteEie was sentenced last Sat.
urday ne was granted a stay Of execu-
tion until next Monday upon the prom
ise to submit TO the states attorneys =
written statement concerning the icgis-
lative bribery scandal last winter.
Diegle II is believed is preparing tho
statement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
0al I! AVID sscAveI Hs LosT s.t's
WAY. YOUNG AviATe1 PLAstssss 81
LONG JouRNEM.
oETs EARLY srxRT ON III
SECOND DAYS FLIGHT
Makes Only twenty Five Milss Oh
First Day-Less Way i Attempting
to Fellow Rai,resd Track ], ,Amens
Network Of Linss Fowler Pians o
Resume Journey. a 81

PAterson. N. j.. Sept. l4.-James ].
Ward. the youthful aviator. resumed
his flight at s:2. o'clock this morning
toward the Pacific coast The nrst lex
Of his Journey in his flight from coast
to coast was made yesterday when ne
flew from Governors Island against
buffetting winds to this city. He y
flyipg for . prize Of $50, 900 offered BY
William r. Hearst Ward descended
at 9:45 .. m. In the town OF SoIthheld
near Tuxedo, about twenty Ave miles
from hts starting point. ~
The wind was in the northwest to-
day and not as unfav0rable to vest
ward flight as It was Yesterday when
ward lost himself. Because he wls
forted to finish his days journey last
evening only twenty-fiv miles. from
the starting point at Governors ISL
and. the young aviator was anxious to
take wings today. He got an early
breakfast and was out tinkering with
his biplane before 8 O'clock
Plans Long Flight.
Well out OF the criss- cross Of rail-
way tracks that led him astray yester-
day, Ward expected no more trouble
today in finding his way. He planned
to follow the tracks Of the Erie rAilroa
and make his firstestop at Middleton,
N. r., about fifty miles away to take
on more gasoline. He will try: to reach
Elmira. 225 miles from today's Start
ing point. before night fall. 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
WAFER TRUsTEEs WIN SUIT.
Have Right TO Establish Uniform
Meter and Minimum Rate.


Meter and Minimum Rate.
Cedar Rapids. Sept. 14.-Judge Smith
in the district court yesterday sustain-
ed the water board Of trustees OF Cedar
Rapids in the case brought by Judge
Sloan and four others of this city.
Judge Sloan and these others contend
for the old rates. Before the city took
over the plant the rate was 25 cents
per thousand gallons. up to 10000 gall
Ions. Under these charges their month
ly bills amount to about so or 60 cents
a month. There were only 100 meters
in use and these were owned by the
cohsumcrs: The trustees made min
imum rate OF 81 month. which has
since been reduced to 50 cents month.
with Is cents off for cash in fifteen
days These ratesi have been made
uniform turnout the city and all the
users are now on meters. This rate
applies to all who use under 500 cubic
feet. which II equivalent to $3.50 gal
Ions month. Those who use more
get the benefit Of reductions. There
Is IAN exception for those who have no
sewer connections These have min
infum of 50 cents with 2. cents off for
cash. Those who have no sewer con-
nections naturally use less water.
Judge Sloan and his associates con-
tended the right Of existence OF a
board Of water trustees under the
commission plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
wEoo,No sGLLs END WOES.
Osiievins Peer Lever Attsmptsd 10
/. Leave hsr Girl Attempts Life.

Believing Peer Lover Attempted TO
Leave her Girl Attempts Life.
Chicago. Sept. !. 14.-Miss Ethel
Blanchard, aged %. arrested after she
had attempted to kill herself eal!y to-
day. was dismissed, in Judge Caverly's
division Of the municipal court, when
Harry White, aged s3, agreed to marry
her. .g<
Miss Blanchard and White came to
Chicago from their homes In Canton
four months ago. White said he had
expected 10 tnd prosperity here. In
stead Ne lwas reduced to working as
waiter. Miss Blanchard attempted sui-
eide whep shs was led to believe that
White intended to leave: her.
= = Nj che has said ID true. Judge" said
Write; We were chums in school and
f;Sttll love her. All now have 10 $3.50
but I am willing to make her my wife"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
GHOST STORY IN COURT.
ot. Louis Women Fined for PsddIino
Gossip OF Children.

st. Louis. Sept. 1%.-The closing
chapter OF a ghost story terminated IN
police court here witt, a aTe of $is Se-
ing imposed upon two women CHARGED
with disturbing the peace.
The story that her husbands ghost
visited her home nightly which orisi-
mated with children In the neighbour
hood caused Mrs. w. Osterman 10 se-
cure the arrest OF Mrs. Mary O'Toalo
and Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt. when sho
learned that they were celebrating on
the chiidren's version of the nocturnal
visits. The court imposed flne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
w,REMAN 10 ELEcrRocurEp.

Charles Ryan Killed Whils Working
on Pole at Council Olufs.
Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs. Sept. 14,Charles Ry-.
an. aged %. was electrccuted here today
while working with Eang OF Ave men
on wires Of the Council BLUFFS Electric
Company. Ryan was terribly burned.
an electric charge entering the body
xbove the heart cutting q hole In the
flesh. Twenty three hundred volts
passed thru him. Ryan Was on top
OF a pole when killed. 11is folks iiveg
IN Denver. ~, Is i :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
;RgPusLloAM GxEcurlvG0 AoouT
GauALLv pivipgp SgTNasM "
TAFT AND LAFoLlgrTe {
lLAFolIETrE HAe LEAD Is
or slx TO Fivg lM poll.
Western oevssMsss Favor NIsssssslW
Man FOR Party Isadse in ts3s osi.
frasists prsssWt rhsir causs - cea.i
ference o. o<ate Executives prspoes
to Appeal = oed fsr Aid.

Spring Lake. N, J.. Sept. 14.-De1
Anna Shaw. president OF the NationaI'
woman's Suffrage Associations. toolfs
her battle for the ballot TO the floor %,
the governors conference here today.
Twenty-eight governors. among them
several champions Of her cause from
shc west. assembled to hear her spsalg.
Mrs. J. w. Brannan. OF the women'a
political union Of New York, precedoA
DR.. Shaw. She presented to the govef.
nors = book showing. abe safd. 'stf6
strange confusion OF women's statutea
In the different states.-
II appeal to you govsrnors 60 stve:
Thought and feeling to this auestions
she said. There are five states. only
Ace. where your wives. daughters ana
sisters have the privilege they want -
serve our country. How can you gen-
tiemen expect TIC women NJ these disS,
franchised states to rest satisfied and
content under this discrimination r. -
There 10 but ono more appeal 60
make" concluded Mrs. Brannan. ..an4
that Is to . higher bar. We appeal to-
the God Of our country to hcfriend uss,
for our cause II . Just one" ~
Mrs. Abraham Van Wrinkle. OF New
ark. N. J.. head Of tho New Jersey orr
ganization. followed Mrs. Brannan.
Mrs. vanwinkle demanded that each
state executive. including Governor
Woodrow Wilson. come into the open
with his views and Into the light Of
pitiless publicity and align himself with,
one side or the other az this question
Equally Divided en prssidsNG.
A newspaper poll OF the thirteen re-
publican governors who are here for
the governors conference A. to their
preference for the presidential nomi..
nation IN 1912 shows that thcy ate,
about equally divided between Taft and
LaFoliette. The Taft suppotters are.
given as Teper. or Pennsylvania.
Glasscock. of West Virginia: wilsen.;
or Kentucky; Hav. OF Washiagton:
and Pothier. ,,.icA IslAna while
OF Wisconsin,; q Wy0min9s,
vcssey, Of Sonthf .aS Stubbs. o.
Kansas: and AID $50 fcetraska.
Governor Bass. OF Ne, Sainpshire. and:
.Hadley. Of Missouri. ~ non-commk-s
tai.
On the democratic side II seems to
be pretty well agreed that up to date
the race for the nomination is between
Governor Wilson, of New Jersey, and
Governor Harmon. OF Ohio.
Governor Hadicy OF Missouri. spoke
upon "The Right OF the State to Fix
Intra state Traffic Rates" He was
succeeded by Governor Aldrich. OF Me-
hra aka
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
IOWA PIONEER DEAD.
Peter Weber. Assd se. Resident Of
lows City Sixty Six Wears.

Peter Weber. Assd se. Resident Of
lows City sixty-six Wears.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Sept. H-One OF the very
Oldest men In this section OF Iowa died
at his home In Iowa City, when Peter
Weber, aged 96. passed away He had
been resident OF this city sixty-six
years Surviving are one :en and Ave
daughters. Charles Weaer.a wealthy
pioneer. himself: and Mesdames Harry
Pugh, Portland. Ore; Philip Schaub.
Los Angeles. CAL: Foster Nelson. Chi
cago: and William McBaith. Omaha.
and Miss Mary Weber. at home. Mr..
Weber was one OF the founders Of the
Teutonia lodge Of Odd Fellows. here
sixty years ago. and OF the Holman
brass band. nearly as long ago. He
had occupied one house So years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14

Arkansas. entered into - solemn asree-..
ment with hls three sons. Charles. the
oldest. was 10. Don :was 10. and Fred.
now : student OF stanford University.
Vas only s years Of age. Their father
agreed TO rive each : certain percent
age OF his business if they, refrained
from smoking until their 1Sth birthday
WAS reached. 4
Il Charles reached the required are
seven years ago. after denying himself
tobacco In all forms. and he received
his snare on his eSth birthday. Two
years ago he smoked for the first time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14

sAplN1lgATioN cRY RAIsED
TO osecuRE REAL ISSUE
cSnsesyativs Rasty Plays 70 ssntimsnt
o. 1fssrt' y essvsnt Ratification Of
rrssly with United ssatss- Beth
sltss clsin e 90 Victory IN Flee
& items eept. e..

Halifax, n. s..sept 1.-THE oppos-
ing political forces formally and legal
", lined up III battle array on the
husttnEs Of every parliamentary con-
stituency n Canada today. barring a
few counties where polling win be held
a week or more after the day Of the
general eiection. Thursday. Sept q.
PsIiiament has - membership Of 271.
of which 137 were supporters Of Sir
W.iifred Laurisf ana - opposed. There
were no unopposed nominations in
Nova Scotia today.
Hon Robert Laird Borden, the con-
fsarvAtivo leader. was renominated for
Oncsgof the two Halifax seats. His
cousin, Sir Ftoderick Borden. Sir VIII
fred Laurierss niinister Of militia and
defense was srenominated In Kings
county, and Ffnance Minister Fielding
won against the standard bearer Of his
party inl Queens Shelburne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
MEErIN LAST REUNION.

Mexican War Veterans and California
Pienssrs Associations Disband.
Evanston, Ill. Sept. 1.-THE formal
Get Of disbanding the Association Of
Mexican War Veterans and the West
ern.Association OF California Pioneers
took place here today ut . fnal reunion
hOld at the home Of George w. Hotch-
Kiss. Members OF these two associa-
;tipns have become 20 few and feeble
that they decided to hold no further
,9atheringg,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
MEXICAN sTATEsksAN DEAD.

Senior oambea eueountbs at Sea While
In Nosste - N0W York.
On board StAamer Mexico. en- route
from Vera Crls TO New York. (via
United Wirelessl. Sept. 14.-senor jose
Maria GAMBIA, formerly assistant sec.
retary OF state OF Mexico and once
Mexican minister to Argentina. died
yesterday on board the Mexico. The
immediate cause OF his death is NOT
known. He had been In i'll health for
some time ana was going to New York
in the hope Of being benefited by tbs
cooler climate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
PAGE oNE.

PAGE oNg.
Tslssraphie News:
Thousands Flee From Molten Lava.
Ward Battles Against Air Currents.
nti-Reciprocity Leader Wins in
Canada.
Governors Divided Between Tart and
LaFollette.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
lows News:
prison ''olpllne Affected BY Pub
Dour S funeral For Victim. Of
NJ .er.
UP : owa Conference Next Week.
Az = Couple Welded Fifty Years.
r : line For Tippecanoe Club.
S PAGE FOUR.
\ p "Dogskin Johnsons."
E to Taft's Availability.
ne Binford Pictures.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Iowa Producing More Coal.
chautauqua Standards to Be Main
tained.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
My Lady Of the North.
PAGES six. EIGHT AND NINE.
City Ns~s:
Methodists After Next Years Com
ference Session.
Invite Rev. Mr.. Ellis to Return.
Another Big Day at County Fair.
Out-of- Town Crowd Larger Than
Tuesday.
Former Resident Dies in Oklahoma.
DIR. Earl Coleman weds.
Thirty" For George III. Welsh.
Bravery Wins Former Marshalltown
Boy Bride.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and Gen0ral:
Decline In Wheat.
Corn Longs Pound Market.
Hog Prices Higher.
Cattle Steady But Buyers Inactive.
Revenue Cutters Save Many Lives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14

O. - toss koaso, Rebellion. Ridden
w strt6e ~ China at Once.
Kin6 China, Sept 1.-THE
Hs3l1 consul who Is temporarily in
cltaS1s Of Anl1 stcan interests In this
diStrics, today iSsued an order that all
AMSsfic1ns and British citizens In the
up6t 5 district uf the province of See
ChAan. where - rebellion is In pro-
gress. must leave, Immediately for the
nearest, place o. safety before the sit
uation becomes more grave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
JoLlEr STORM TOSSED.
orsat Dansaas caussd BY Severe Eise-
/ ~ Sffiear oaosNs.

Joliet. III, Sept. 14-Damage
amounting 10 many thousands dollars
resulted herS today from severe elec-
trical storm which, hscontinued from mid
night untifs7 o'csock Several mills
and factoriss were forced to close.
street car lines tied up. and many res-
n Gstes etrack 7hy kesthinx. Two an
ches of water feft'-Ajiing aubways TO
aiApth OF lrs sfeet and making. small
rivers in7th streets. The total dam.
age can not be estimated. at this time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
Ann.xa.isn crx Raised.

Ottawa, Ontario. Sept. 1.-THE Ca
madam election campaign has now
been n yful swing for q month. An
army Of ora tors mas oeen busy tnruout
tnes l1e country aaHy ana large auantl.ies
q poHt1cai nIefsture nave oeen dis-
+ + StriaDuteu. sl.a1 IS. Iouay !ne le.del. OF eAcn
parsy 1..! .cIalM TN tnaI ssictory ~ sssureu
10y .sto.y y m .ne ~: 1n'sr
.s. ~. s.s.s... 49, ~ -, ~.
ss u..:... ~. a. .,,.. ana 81. ths t
ssnn sn ,ns. n.ss. s,., sur. .n,hn.,. I -, ~.
= Y9..s,s. -, !. ts...1 1S,nre y -.
~ IA e.rs,.,1.- s,..sI osess .,..g prsn,.-
pr.n,,er : T..,;rssr -. -he.n thrn IN.
startn. 8 onehec ma the. marstime pro-
yinceas snsa kin1 daily to Immense
a,,diences. .TKfssteek he WIN 10 Is ths
Sdislricf Ssound quebec city to fInish
ne q mn I'm. II e g sass g
~ - SdnfSdeat that ON Sopt. q the
sjectorr OF gansda VIII cast tlseif votes
aaainst 1asos zion of reciDsoeik,,.';. :; :.
NJ. Hpfs1en, tlse sop osttf6ns lS6Asf. 1aid
af fChafaoft4toWn. Prince IA d1Atde 5It.
land, friday slde has spoken at the
Principal centers of Canada east Of the
Great Lakes, SINCE the opening Of the
campaign. andsalso has had large and
enthusiastic audiences wherever he
hes sppesred. In fact, all the leading
speakers of both parties have attracted
unusually large audiences. The size
Of the gatherings in the midst Of har-
vestins season ID taken ~ evidence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14

taiGt ~ ma ss1l1ed his bones to the
ictslases that NJ his death the stu
de- may - ,thsm as basis for;
stl1y . \.
~ woulo ratn1s have my bones In a.
sla6sa acase at t6e college than to have
them II the earth with the worms feed
iine OF them, = rid DIR. Kcssler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14

lowa NusS 1svsrsly Burned in Denver
sssff5, ess Y. ~ .oe6tot.

d Denver. sept 14.-Her clothing set
on fire by the explosion Of the alcohol
Aamp Of q. ehanne dish on the table at
which sae was enjoying an after
.theater supper at a local hotel. Miss
,BEee Kelly. q trained nurse. who came
from BuriiSxton, Iowa. short time
ago, was severely burned about the
arms and body. The explosion created
q Panic am there was rush for the
doors but MISS Kelly retained her pres
ence Of mind and called to a waiter to
snotherdt the names with a table cloth
thereby probably saving her life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
Result ! ! STILL i! IN DOUBT
On Fass5 81 unsSieiaI Returns Prehib.
] isitisnists Garry Maine Elections By
smail Assier'ty-'n Two Instances,
He~sv4r, ofsisiai Returns Change
ID Figures.
t0T0mH
"a
.,.sGaursD.

81 Portland, Maine, Sept 1.-THE fate
Of constitutional prohibition in Maine
In doubt early today. On the
face Of the unofficial returns there ap-
peared to pl very small majority on
the prohtkltion side. In two instances.
fhS unofficial return from the
town anAEcity clerk do not agree with
the ffsurS sent by the same clerks to
tha secfet3rySo state at Augusta.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
ATWOOD roo SPEEDY.

Air Navigator Pushes Autonobiis Too
Hard and 10 Fined.
New York. Sept. l4.-Harry n. At
wood. the aviator. who earns money by
speeding In the air. lost trihe Of his
earnings last night for speeding on
earth. He was arrested In his auto-
mobile and admitted making - miles
an hour. He was fined e6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
.rAoaAa u. KING p1Ap.

Forner vies President Of 0aitimsrs Z
Ohio Paesss Awly.
New York, Sept 1.-The death OF
Thomas n. King former vice presl-
dent OF the b. q o.. raiiroad, Was an
nounced here today. Mr.. King died,
yesterday al his home IN lrvington- y
the. Hudson. In his sixty-seventh year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
PRGslDGsT nEcElvEs c.s,na.
Chinese Adslsral Psys Fsrnsli Visit 4

Beverly, Mass. Sept. 14.-Admiral
Ching. OF the Chinese navy. and his
stan. were listed to call on President
Taft at Paramata this afternoon. The
call was arranged as formal affair.
This morning President Taft arose at
o'clock and started TO work. II was
said that he Was considering the case
OF DR.. Harvey w. wiley ana that his
decision may be made known today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Il 1sday


Thesvvoathee.
Sun rises Sept. Is at s: ~: sets ~ 500.
Iowa--Gensrally fair tonight and
Friday. except local thunder storms IN
east portion: cooler tonight.
South Dakota--Fair tonight and Fri
day.