davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20

plans to introduce the resolution for
an inquiry as soon as the production
OF the evidence Is assured. Ho has
takenssteps to hold back the move. II
possible. over week ago he told
progressive republican senator that the
$751; check from the Standard OIL
Company was . contribution to Roose-
velt's campaign fund in 1904.
Att same time Penrose is alleged
to have condded to a close friend
that he had absolutely no recollection
Of the Standard Oil check. what 1t was
received for, and what was done with
the money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20
aENERAL sooTH NEAR DEATH.
Head of Salvation Army Becoming
Weaksr-Rslativss At Bedside.

London, Aug. 2O.-Gen. William
Booth, commander chief of the
Salvation Army. whose health has
been falling ever since he was oper-
ated on in May last for the removal OF
q cataract in his left eye, is rapidly
becoming weaker.
According to the bulletin issued this
morning by the physicians in attend
ance, General Booths condition gives
rise to increased anxiety.
Many Of the generals relatives and
high officials Of the Salvation Army
are in attendance or in close touch
with the sick charmber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20
TAFT SHES At INQUIRY.
President Seeks to Avoid Probe Of
Penrose and Oil.


Washington. Aug. 20.--Friends Of
President Taft in the United states
senate are bending every effort to
avert the threatened investigation Of
Senator Penrose and the alleged pay
ment Of large sums Of money to him
by the Standard Oil Company. Tney
are worried by the fear Of the effect
such an inquiry would have on Presi-
dent Taft's chances Of reelection.
Senator Penrose Is the big boss Of
the republican party. Senator Crane,
Mr.. Barnes Of New York, and others
who helped in the no'nination Of Taft
nt Chicago are assistant bosses. To
Penurose more than to any other one
man the president is indebted for hts
nomination. A
In the primary campaign no import
ant move was made by the Taft fol-
lowers without first consulting Pens
rose It was the same way in the con-
vention. On the stage Penrose Occur
pied position in tho BACKGROUND but
in olose touch with his lieutennnts. He
IL to be the boss Of the election cam
paign and will direct the work OF
Hilies, Barnes. and the various conn
mittees. ~.
AS all this is known TO the pubic,
the Taft adherents fear revelations OF
the close connection Of Penrose with
the trusts will embarrass tremendous
ly the efforts to re-elect the president.
There is no telling where such an IN
vestigation would lead. and It might
drag in some other prominent support
ers Of the president as being closely
connected with corporations inimical
to the public welfare.
Penrose in considerably wvffsst
over the prospect Of an Investigation
He knows who the senator iss who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20
COAL TO Be HIGH
Representative Of Operators Predicts
Prices Will Soar to Record Point II
Winter 10 ssvers-BIamss Higher
WAGES TO Minors.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. 20.--F. T. Romes-
berg, OF Des Moines, commissioners OF
the Iowa Coal Operators Association.
declared today that Iowa Is likely to
experience the highest coal prices in
its history this winter II the season
proves severe. Coal he says Is going
up because higher wages for miners
has increas sed cost Of production by IL
cents and higher wages for teamsters
will Increase the hauling cost by 10
cents. The present price per ton Is
1915. and he declares the Increase Will
surely be &c cents. making the ton
charge $4.0l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20
RED BOOK" INTERESTING.
Will Contain Complete Figures OF
vote in Recent Primary.

Des Moncs. Aug. ?0,-The next is
sue OF the Onicia! Register for Iowa
or Red Book" will contain tabula-
tion of the results OF the primary cleo
ton OF last June by districts as vel! as
a general tabulation. this for the first
time placed in this form The vote In
the republican primary In the various
districts will prove decidedly interest
ing It shows, for instance, that Gov
error Clarke not only carried big
ma ioritv of the counties but he carried
ton of the eleven districts of the state
ST the primary. The next red book
will contain much new matter and
very complete tabulation Of all sta
tistics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20
FATAL LOVE TRAGEDY.

Army Officer Suicides at Grave Of Girl
Who; Suicided For Another.
st. Louis Aug. 20.-The body OF
William Toenyes, drill master In the
United States army, and stationed at
Jefferson barracks, was found this
morning in St, Peters cemetery lyins
on the grave Of Pearl Leroy who killed
herself July 2 because of unrequited
love for Frank D. Kehoe. chauffeur
The body was discovered thru a let
ter written by Toanyes to st. Louis
detective in which he announced he
was to end his life and made arrange
ments for the disposition Of the body
Grief over the suicide Of Miss Leroy
whom he said he had loved. was given
as. the reason.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20
RAILROADS RESIST FAIR RATES.
Attorneys Before Commission Argue
Board Has No Power in Matter.

SpcCial to TlmeO- -NepubiUaT.
Des Moines. Aug. 20.-When the rail-
road commission opened It's hearing
today on the application for reduced
state fair rates today. the railroads
were represented by six leading rail-
road lawyers. Fred Faville appeared
for the fair-board, and Fl. w. Byers
for the city OF Des Moins. The rail-
road attorneys Immediately raised the
issue MS to not having time to prepare
for n hearing, and also as to turis-
d,ct,on Of the commission. They i'm
mediately entered upon an extensive
argument TO the effect that the COM
mission has not authority over passen-
ger rates, and this Will consume ali DAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20
KANSAS FoR COLONEL BY s4.1os.
Vote in Referendum Primary For Re.
publican Presidential Electors.

Vote in Referendum Primary For Ro'
publican Presidential Electors.
Topeka, Kan. Aug. 20.-Rooseveit
won the referendum primary in Kan
sas by 34,1o5 plurality. The official
vote on the presidential electors was
completed by the secretary Of state
yesterday, and it showed total OF
76,61O for the Roosevelt electors and
41,565 for the Taft electors on the re-
publican ticket. Only SO per cent OF
the republican vote of the state was
cast.
Governor Stubbs won 100 and Sen
atcr Curtis sixty-five Of the legislative
districts of the state, giving the gov
ernor the United States senator NOM
ination. Senator Curtis had popular
majority of 1,21e w. H. Thompson
was nominated by the democrats for
United States senator with seventy
seven districts over H. p. Farrelly, al
tho Farrelly had 1880 popular ma
iOrity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20
Naval Bill Uo to Pr..;dent.

Washington. Aus. :G.-2: f. vote "f
151 to so the house today adopted the
conference report on the naval appro-
rristion bill. This measure which will
now go to the president provides for
one battleship and number OF sub
,narines, golfers and auxiliary vessels.
Thirteen members opposed to the bat
tleship program voted present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20
Balloon Landed Safelv.

Los Angeles. Aug. :0.-The balloon
California. which went up Inst night
from Venice carrying Ave passengers,
landed today ut Santa Paula, between
Ventura and Santa Barbara, Il waa
feared that the bag had been drivsa
oas to sea md lost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20
GATES DOG LYING IN STATE.
Dead Pot Of "Wirs King" EmbaImsd
and Surrounded by Flowers.

mo SVrt0Uhooo ~ PIoWOTos
New York. Aug. 20.-Lying in state
in the garage of his late owner at 105
East Seventy-fourths street Is "Blondy."
pet dog OF John w. Gates. The dog, a
small Boston bulldog, 10 in no COM
mon soa pbox. He IL in q coffin made
of the best quality plush and lined with
white silk. About his neck 10 a gold
collar with gold bells especially made
for him in Paris.
About the, coffin are flowers placed
there by the employees and relatives
of the Gates family. which now is In
the west. There is az plendid pillow Of
.flowerg a,,x .hs-@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20
Sheldon Named Campaign Treasurer

washington, Aug. 20.-Georee II.
Sheldon. treasurer Of the republican
national committee in 1908. has been
selected, as treasurer OF the committee
for the present campaign. Charles
f{;;;ss. chairman Of the republican ma
ttceai, com.aittee today made the an
nodncement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20
Live Wire.

I'VE want as campaign orator q.
nan who can eisctrify his audience"
All right. I'll get you q live wire"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20
GIG STRIKE IN CANADA.
Canadian Northern Truckers 90 Out
Foes Ajokar WaoAa

Winnipeg, ManitOba. Aug. 20.-ATI
Canadian Northern railway truckers on
the docks and In the ffeighf sheds at
Port Arthur. Ont, struck today for
higher wages. They demand 37K cents
an hour. Fight thousand men are at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Wsather.

Sun rises Aug. II at b:16: sets at S:Sl.
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday: slightly cooler tonight In
east and south.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03

Mrs. Pierce accompanied Mrs. Alsop
to the sanitarium, and is in close COM
m%unication with her at all times, in
fact being the, only one permitted to see
her. with the exception of the attend
ants of the sanitarium.
Alsop, who is a millionaire, this week
transferred 81, 600, 900 in property to his
brother, Rev. Reese F. Alsop, of Brook
Ign, naming him as trustee for his two
sons, Harold and Edward, which he had
been holding in trust.
DIR. Buell., proprietor of the sani-
tarium, said last night that Mrs. Alsop
had been confined to her bed all day.
She vas historical much of the day.
81 have every reason to believe that
the stories of estrangement between
the Alsops are u~nfounded," said DR..
Buell.. MIR. Alsop himself effected his
wife's removal to Lichtfield two weeks
ago. He wrote to me and asked me to
make arrangements for treating her.
The fact hat he corresponded quite
frequently indicates clearly to me that
they are still on the best of terms, The
young m is in a highly nervous
condition, but she should recover
rapidly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
VAILSBURG OPPOSED TO
ASSESSMENT FOR SEWER.

When the third hearing on the pro-
posed Yailsburg storm sewer is held by
the Board of Works tomorrow after
noon, the citizens of Vailsburg will be.
represented by a committee of ten, Sc
lected last night at Il meeting of the
Vailsburg Improvement Association,
and who will ask for a delay in the
matter until the proposition has been
considered by the residents of that sec
ton.
1t is certain that the property-own-
ers will object to bearing the entire ex-
pense, which is estimated at $3.50, 900,
necessitating an assessment of S35 per
lot. Frederick Newhouse, who pre-
sided at the meeting last night, said
the assessment would probably be
carer $40 per lot when the unassessa-
BILE property is taken into considera-
tion. The plan and location of the
sewer, as explained by Edward S.
Rankin, engineer of the department of
sewers and drainage, met with the ap-
proval of the property-owners.
The committee from Vailsburg will
comprise Alderman Maurice Welsh,
Alderman John F. Reilly, Andrew Fitz-
simmons. Joseph Sohmer, James DON
nelly, Adolph Solder, Frank Bonhag.
Gideon Bearder, Eugene MacMurray
and Adolph Ziegler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
THINK BODY IN M0RGUE
IS THAT OF CAPT. OLSEN.

Friends of Olaf Olsen. the missing
barge captain. who disappeared jan
uary 81 while making a trip to this
city in charge of a barge of the Wayne
Transportation Company, of New York,
have not been able to positively iden-
tify as his the body found in the Pas
sale river yesterday, owing to its de-
composed condition. 1t is hoped, how
ever, thai when the garments taken
from the body have been washed m
identification marks win be found. as
it was known that Olsen had his mi
tials sewed on his underclothing. The
body is in Mullins morgue, in Lafay-
cite street.
Relatives have claimed the second
body. which was found farther down
the bay. it's Identification having been
established as that of Andrew San
zano, a Waterman employed by the
Daly-Ivins Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
SACRED
SERVICES TONIGHT

Speeial holy week services Will pc
held in several local churches this
evening. At the Centenary Methodist
Church. Rev. DIR. George G. Nogel VIII
speak on "They stood by the cross;
at the First Presbyterian Church an
address will be made by Rev. Minot
c. Morgan. of the Central Presbyte-
rian Church, Summit; at st. Paufs
Episcopal Church, Rev. Henry II. Had
ley, the rector, will talk on "Pontius
Pilate:" at the North Reformed Church
tho speaker will be Rev. DR.. j. Freder-
lex Berg. of the New Brunswick Iheo-
logical Seminary, and his topic, ii
Carries Them on His Heart to Cod
at the Park Presbyterian Church, Rev.
John Mcdowell will preach on The
Cross and SIM and at the Clinton
Avenue Reformed Church, Rev. F. b.
Pullan, of the Hyde Park Reformed
Church. will be the preacher.
Good Friday night, the quartet choir
of the First Presbyterian Tabernacle
will sing Stainer's .@Cruciixion;' at
the Emmanuel Reformed Episcopal
Church, at 1856 a. m, the 'Litany of
the Seven Words will be said, and at
8 D. m. the choir of the First Presby-
terrain Church, under the direction OF
l.. Carroll Beckel, will also render the
"Crucifxion;" at the South Park Pres
byterian Church, on Friday evening,
the choir will sing selections from the
works of Stainer, Foster and Wilson,
and at ST. Paul's Episcopal Church, at
9 a. M, a children's service, the Three
Hours Devotion" will be held from IL
to 8 o'clock, and in the evening the
topic % the rector, Rev. II. Fl. Hadley,
will be 1.-THE Trial of Jesus"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
sAN|TAR|UM
SHOULD BE CLOSED

Asserting that the city would bene-
Verona was abolished, Commissioner
Mclean, of the Board of Health, may
undertake in the near future to have
the institution done away with. "The
State conducts an excellent SANTA
rum at Glen Gardner said Mr.. Nc
Lean, land there is a county hospital
for the treatment of this disease at
Soho. 1t is becoming the camping
ground for such people, and [ believe
the maintenance of the Institution is
an unfair tax upon the city, which is
also called upon to help support the
others"
Commissioner Mclean was opposed
by Commissioner Wrightson and Presi-
dent Herold, of the board, who called
attention to the fact that the Verona
%sanitariun was the only one in the
State treating incipient cases.
1t was decided at a meeting OF the
board last night that all cases OF
measles. humps, whooping-cough and
chicllenpox, coming under the notice
of physicians must hereafter be re-
ported to the Board of Health. DR..
Warren declared il this was done it
would be of great value to the school
authorities and to the board and would
enable the infection 70 be traced to its
source.
The board voted to increase the sal
airy of Herbert B. Baldwin, chemist,
from So. 02A to $2.496 a year. The resig-
nation of DIR. E. E. Worl as medical
director of the sanitarium was ac-
copied and DR.. John L. Meeker was
appointed to the position temporarily
at a salary of 81, 500 a year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
MAIN STREET. TO
Be GIVEN TONIGHT

The Princeton Triangle Club will
begin its Eastern tour with Main
Street a musical comedy in two acts,
at the Newark Theatre tonight. n
comedy is a departure from the ira
dftional Princeton show. and rhyme
figures more c-onspicuously han here
tefore. l.. ]. Barkhorn and s. Coe,
seniors at the university and residents
Of this city. have contributed literally
both to the lyrics and the score.
The book is the work OF q. w. Bum,
1912. and the music the work of L. p.
Nevin, 1912, and Z. II. Dyekman. 1914.
In addition 10 Messrs. Barkhorn and
Coe. the following are also responsible
for interpolated numbers: Franklin
Ford. 1912: ]. i. Reilly. 1872; W. B.
Biekham, 1912: c. d. Ortiz. 1918, and
j. NJ. Beck. 1914.
The undergraduate body will not have
an opportunity Of viewing the per-
Torrance until the clubs return from
the West. This is scheduled for the
evening Of April IL, at h Princeton
Casino. The performances will subse-
quently be repeated on the occasion OF
the Princeton-Corne baseball game,
the Princeton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
triangular regatta. and after the
P~rinceton-Yale game in connection
with the commencement exercises.
Numerous alumni entertainments
have already been arranged for by the
alumni association Of different sections
Of the country. The Newark Prince
ton Alumni Association will give the
members Of the cast and chorus a
large banquet at a smoker after the
performance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
EZEKIEL LODGE ARRANGING
FOR BENEFIT PERFORMANCE.

Plans have been made for the benefit
performance to be given by Ezekiel
Lodge No. 80, Independent Order B'nai
Birth, a local charitable Hebrew or
ganiation, at the Shubert Theatre,
BROAD and Fulton streets, on next Mon
day evening. The play to be staged will
be "As a Man Thinks" and the pro-
ceeds will be devoted to an orphans
home in Erie, Pa. The publicity COM
mittee consists Of DR.. Newton A.. Born
stein, chairman; Sol Heller and Arthur
Phillips.
The officers Of the lodge, who will
aid the committee, are: Nathan Bilder,
president; Armand wyle. vice-presi-
dent; Arthur Phillips, treasurer; Leo
Wiener, recording secretary; Sol
Heller, financial secretary; Ephraim l.,
Spitz, monitor: Samuel Levy, assistant
monitor. aud Morris SnlkY, warden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
HIDDEN LIGHTING
To ILLUMINATE

The plans of Illumination for the
Newark Industrial Exposition were
completed today. and they rival In
brilliancy the scheme of decorations
announced several days ago.
Besides being termed the golden
glow because of the golden hnes that
will dominate the decorations, the eN-
position also promises to be known as
the first exposition of concealed light
ing. Instead of using the old-fasnioned
method of dotting the decorations with
incandeseent lamps, the architects,
Guilbert & Beetle. have conceived a
plan OF disseminating the light in a
brilliant but soft n that will not
tire the eyes. Powerful refiectors will
throw their rays into the ceiling,
whence illumination will be reflected
back into the booths.
Long lines of incandeseents, forming
arches on the great canopy, will be
hidden by noupces Rf golden bunting.
In the booths along the walls, both up
stairs and downstairs, will be hundreds
OF small candlepower lamps lighting
the exhibits.
The individual displays on the main
ioor will be made brilliant by thirty
two chandeliers of gold and white from
which strong electric lamps will send
their rays down upon the exhibits,
and also up into the canopy.
The beauty spot Of the exposition,
which is now beng planned by the
architects win be the garden. This
win be in the grounds at the rearsot
the armory, about which a wall is to
be erected. Here there will be an or
namental fountain with shrubs, urns
and hanging baskets of flowers and
vines. At night a canopy of electric
lights will shed a soft radiance over
this garden spot. adding to its charm.
The music OF the large military band
which viii be located in the gallery
near the garden will be heard here.
A restaurant where light refreshments
viii be served viii he located in the
garden, il present plans are carried
oIt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
Ready-tO-W Wear Hats

$40 sample handmade,
ready-to-wear hats, of fine
imported braid, trimmed
with fancy braid, quilts and
silk pompons; some with
messaline bow. new small
shapes. best colors; regu-
lar s1.9S and $3.50; O0
at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03

and elected, as follows: Il. G. Lang
horne, president and treasurer; the
White Motor Car Company; Joseph A.
Jones, sales manager the White Motor
Car Company; E. J. Caburet, travelling
freight agent A. B. & A. r. R.; George
J. kennedy, rate clerk Wright and
Cobb Lighterage Company: Joseph 4.
Gordon, traffic manager Newark Spring
Mattress Company; C. w. F~eigenspan,
president C. ~Feigenspan, Inc; James
Dining, travelling freight and passen-
ger agent wabash Railroad, and r. Fl.
Mccormack, jr., leather manufacturer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
SALVATION ARMY CORPS
TO HAVE HOME OF OWN.

Through the efforts of a committee
of citizens the Salvation Army is to
have a new building for Corps No. 2, in
Belleville avenue. AT a meeting Of the
committee yesterday nearly 900 sub
scriptions were reported, a~ggregating
about $12,0 900. The committee authorized
the purchase of a suitable lot and the
erection of a building according to
plans submitted. 1t is hoped to soon
close the canvass, there being less than
SIS, 900 needed TO complete the project.
No. , corps, although seriously handi-
capped for nearly twenty years, and
occupying rented quarters has beer I'M
usually successful in its work, and a
large number of men have been re-
claimed through its efforts.
Mr.. Frederick Frelinghuysen is chair
nan of The committee; d. II. Merritt,
treasurer; John H. Manning. secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
NEW YORK MAN MADE
HEAD OF GREEK CHURCH.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Solon Sylian
John vlasto, publisher of the Atlantis,
a daily Greek newspaper, has just re-
'eeived papers from Constantinople, n
der royal seal, appointing him to the
ecclesiastical office of archon (meaning
prince ex-arch general of the Greek
Orthodox Church. In other words, Mr..
vlasto assumes the position as head Of
the Greek Church In America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
TRAFFIC CLUB COMMITTEE
TO BOOM EXPOSITION.

Another strong ally of the Board of
Trades Industrial Exposition commit
tee was formed in the naming of a
committee Of the Traffic Club to assist
the promoters of the exposition, which
is to be held in the armory May 1925.
The committee is as follows; w. J.
Creighton, chairman; G. c. Bacon, J.
r. Cooke, J.. j. Lane and c. w. Fisher.
Another committee, consisting Of c.
A. McMurray, chairman; J. w. Creigh.
ton, III. K. Hartman, d. r. Crotsley, e,
H. Maxwell and s.. A. Trussell, was ap-
pointed to arrange for an outing some
time in July.
Eight new members We're received
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
RECOVERING rRon STAB WOUND.

Fhs ubysieians Mt the CITY Hospital say
: sta* Chat Harry Pierson, u years old. Of
rs Second street. VINO attempted suicide
his step-sister Isabella Joseph re-
fused 10 sit up and talk with him while
parents were at a moving picture
show. will be able to leave the institution
soon. The Young man and woman. ae-
cording to the father. are lovers. and the
girl. who * 10. takes delight in teasing
him about minor affairs. He stabbed him
self In the breast before the bedroom door
af Isabella on Monday night.