davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
THE DAILY AUTO ACCIDENT.
Car Near Boone Runs on !wen'
Foot Emb bankment.
,ia, to Times Republican.

Special to T1mcs- KcpUNHcah.
Boone Aug. 30.-L. r. Clark was
painfully injured. Ellen Flockhar'
olive Flockhart and Ethel Runyon were
bruised, cut and scratched. and Arch
Nelson was slightly injured when
touring car in which they were riding
ran of n twenty-foot embankment.
turning the car over twice. All Of the
party except Clark, who was driving
we're tossed into a field near the fence.
Clark was pinned under the wheel. \
nut dropping Off the radius rod caused
the car to become uncomfortable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
WRECK KILLS FOUR MEN.

Pennsylvania Passenger engine So''
Tide. With Work Train Near Conway.
pittsburgh, Aug. 30.-FOur men were
killed, one fatally injured and mum :
her slightly hurt when Pennsylvania
rai,road train which left here this
morning for Cleveland ran into work
train engaged in clearing up freight
wreck that had occurred short time
before near Conway. The dead are: A.
I. couxhenour, of Cleveland, engineer
~ the passenger train. and three la
borers.
railroad officials say fiagman had
warned the passenger but for some un-
known reason the warning was un-
needed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
s.n.tor stephenson iii.

Milwaukee. Aug. 30.-A special dis
patch from Escanaba, Mich, says
United States Senator Isaac Stephen
son was stricken with heart failure in
the northern woods.
A special train with doctors and
nurses has been sent to his assistance.
The Stephenson camp Is fifteen miles
from the nearest telegraph station. and
there is no word as to his condition
since yesterday morning.
There are only foot trails across the
fifteen miles from the Stephenson
camp to the telegraph station, and the
doctors sent to his aid were forced to
walk to reach him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
NEW vEARLy.JsEET'Na. HOUSE.
Iowa Friends Decide to Erect New
Building at oskaloosa.

Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa, Aug 3O.-The business
session of the Iowa yearly meeting
of Friends created something OF a SEN
sation this morning by ordering the
sale of the old properly used constant
ly since 1864. A special committee was
uthorfzed to take action Immediately
to apply the proceeds toward the erec-
ton of modern house Of worship to
be used Jointly by the Oskaloosa
church and the Iowa yearly meeting.
The old building. two-story brick,
was erected In 1864 at a cost Of $685.
900 on a tract Of land northwest of the
city. It was recently repaired and re-
modelled at cost Of several thousand
dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
paEslpENr WOOD, OF AMERICAN
wooLEN COMPANY, INDICTED
~ pY GRAND JURY.
RfpREsENTs LARGEST CONCERN
IN NEW ENGLAND TRADE
Woods Company 1runt Of Recent Tex
81. strike Out Of Which Dynamite
,,.d;.%ment. crow-says Hs Will
Easily Provo Innocence OF All
Charges.

;Roston. Aug. 30.-President William
NJ. Wood. Of the American Woolen
Company. was arrested today on an
Indictment charging him with conspir-
,ne TO distribute dynamite in Lawrence
turing the strike there last winter
President Wood surrendered to au-
,horities.
Mr.. Wood furnished cash bail for
* 900. II is understood that he Will
Sc formally arraigned in the superior
court next Tuesday.
Had Of Big Concern.
Mr.. Wood Is one OF the best known
textile men in tho country and the
American woolen Company, which bore
ire hrunt of the great Lawrence strike
RON Ian. IL to March IA. controlled
thirty- three manufacturing plants IN
New England and New York state. 1t
ma. a capitalization Of $75.OOO,oOo ana
employs $4,000 operatives when all the
machinery is in motion. About lo'ooV
nefsons are on the payrolls OF the com
pany's mill at Lawrence
= Saws Ho 10 Innocent.
~ c.n not conceive what information
could have been presented to the 1ur-
ora which in any way connected me
with the o-called dynamite potts., SAID
Mr. Wood. II certainly had no connec-
tIon with 1t, and this fact will be fully
established at the proper time to the
satisfaction Of the public and even the
district attorney. Beyond this l nave
nothing to say"
Dennis Collins, Of Cambridge. who
vas indicted yesterday and arrested
n charge OF unlawfully having placed
dvnanite in Q railroad passenger train
Tor transportation Is in Jail in default
81 bonds Of $1,000, awaiting his hear
I'M next Tuesday. The name OF the
third man indicted has not been an
nounced.
as, THE Dynamite incident.
4 iThe discovery Of dynamite at Syr-
~ i'd SinE house, cobbler's house and
s. at Lawrence last sprina
cra.ted sensation The strike leadeN'
denied. they had any intention Of using
dynamite and charged that the dyna-
mite had been planted for the pur-
nose Of discrediting the labor unions
Soon afterward John J. Breen.
lawrence undertaken, was arrested on
the charge Of having unlawfully placed
dvnamite in places where 1t was found
Rreen was found guilty and fined $500
No further court action was taken IN
the case until the Suffolk county pro-
ceedings were started this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
PUTT UP TO BULL MoosERs.
Women Of Chicago Demand Privilege
Of Participating in Caucuses.

Women Of Chicago Demand Privilege
of Participating in caueuses.
Chicago. Aug. 3o.-Women in the
Twenty-hrst ward. the home ward OK
Secretary Of the Treasury FRANKLIN
MacVeagh and Walter l.. Fisher secre-
tary of the interior, today sought 10
learn how far feminine activity IN sup
port Of the progressive party would De
permitted to extend. They sent Woro
to progressive headquarters that thes
would Ike TO vote IN the warn Ga.
cuses, arguing that since the parry Is
n,edped to the cause Of equal suffrage
consistency should compel 1t to per-
NIT women an active part in Its coun-
cils. The question was not decided
but invitations were sent to members
of various womeh's organizations 10
attend a ward meeting next MONDAY
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
lewa CIV Pew.r PLANT Sold.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Aug. 30.-The Iowa City
Gas and Electric Company today sold
out to the Western Utilities Company
OF Chicago and Grand Rapids. turning
over It's first mortgage bonds OF $685.
900 and capital stock Of 100000. The
consideration Is not given. Frank f
Hulswit. OF Grand Rapids. was elected
president Of the Iowa City company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30

pAec oNE.
Telesraph,o Ne,
NM H.s5s Owner !: ted in Dynamite
Marines Hui D. TO NtcaraEua.
Rebels Depy q Citizens OF Food.
Mason Car s at Elgin.
Police cou .ial Step to Higher
ram,1y uns; W 9ou, by Fire.
PAGE( $40 AND THREE.
Iowa Newf
Iowa Boy ,uot and Robbed.
State Fair Closes.
Klemmc Postoffice Robbed Of $500. >.
Iowa's Prize Baby.
Father and Son Killed by Train.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Individual and Community Respon'
sibility.
Change the Judges and See.
Negro and the Chinaman.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Story, The Carpet From Bagdad.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Too Many Bugs In Ice Cream.
Yearly Meeting OF Friends.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Corn Promises Bumper Crop.
Three More Weeks OF Warm Weather
Needed.
Local Playwrichts in New Venture.
Sunday Memorial Day For Booth.
William H. Steward VIII Probated.
Mrs Myrtle Shelter WEEDS.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and Generai:
Fear of Rain Strengthens Wheat.
Frost Bugaboo in Corn Pit.
Hogs Decidedly Weak.
Cattle Generally Steady.
Parcels Post to Start Jan. \
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
ALLEGED HOG THIEF NAeeE0.
CHARGED With Driving OF and Selling
$3.50 Worth Belonging to Employe.


Cedar Rapids. Aug. 3o.-sherin LOT
tus received word in answer to teie-
gram. that O. L. Patterson. wanted III
Marion for the larceny of s4oo "ort"
OF hogs from the farm OF w. ). De
laney, had been arrested IN Albany. ~
y. and would be held until an o1hcer
could arrive. Sheriff Lotus VIII start
at once for his man.
Something like a month ago, rat
terson, who was working on the farm
Of w. ]. Delaney. drove of bunch OF
hogs and brought them to Marion. lie
sold them to Louis Wilson, getting
$3.50.
Then Patterson disappeared. hy a
process of real detective work. Sheri,l
Lotus located Patterson In Albany. ~
Y. and telegraphed to have him ar
rested and 1t was done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
UNITED STATES WILL HAVE 1000
FIGHTING MEN ON SCENE OF
TROUBLE ev MONDAY.
CABLE AND RAILROAD LINES
TO BE CLOSELY GUARDED
Regiment Of Regulars Held in Head'-
ness and May 30 Sent as Reinforce
n,snts-Food Shortage in Cities Hold
by Rebels, Who Deprive Citizens OF
Provisions.

washington, Aug. 30.-The $50 ma
rines who sailed from the Philadel-
phia navy yards last week for Nicara-
qua are due at Colon tomorrow. They
will be transported across the isthmus
of Panama on a special train and em-
barked on the big armored cruiser
California, due at Panama tonight or
tomorrow. The California Is due to
leave Panama Immediately, perhaps
touching San Juan del Sur to rein1orc"
the small detachment left there by the
cruiser Denver. to make sure TINS I'M :
nortant cable station is not closed oy
the rebels.
All messages at the American lega-
ton at Managua and the American
naval commander at Corinto must
come to San Juan del Sur in order to
reach the cable.
To Guard Railroad.
The California should reach Corinto
Monday night should she cover the o5o
miles at ton speed. Rear Admiral
Sutherland has announced his pur-
pose of sending to Managua at "ast
200 of the marines she carries and the
remainder will be used to patrol t.e
seventy-two miles Of railroad connect
ing the capital with the sea. THESE re-
Inducements will bring the America
troops on shore up to 2.OOO men. !ne
naval commanders are satlsfieu tha'
this force will meet present neeos, put
should the rebels offer more formioaoie
resistance than is expected to the ex
ecution Of the policy Of protection 70
American lives and property. then the
Tenth infantry. held In light marcnins
order on the isthmus since Pres1den'
Taft revoked the order sending 1t into
Nicaragua. probably will be moved al
ter all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
THIRD VICTIM DIES
keeton Child, Injured When Father
and Brother Were Killed BY Train
at ksIlogs, Sueeumbs to Injuries
Railroad Hold BIameless.

Special to Times Republican.
Newton, Aug. 30.-Coroner Hill held
an inquest at Kellogg this morning on
the death Of Nimrod keeton and two
sons, Edward and Allen. who were run
down by No. 26 yesterday. The jury
found the deaths accidental and fixed
no blame. Edward died this morning.
The body of Allen was thrown COM
pletely over the engine into a coal car,
"Details Of the accident appear on
page 3 Of this issue.-Editor.]
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
Mr.. seidsI Accepts"

Milwaukee. Aug. 30.---Emil Seidel. OF
Milwaukee, nominee for vice president
on the national ticket Of the social
democrats today made public his let
ter Of acceptance Of the nomination.
There was no ceremony In connec-
tion with the acceptance OF the honor.
as the candidate Is said to be some
where in one of the New England
states making campaign speeches for
his party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
Woman Campaigns For Wilson.

Woman Campaigns VUr "'so"'
ST Louis, Aug. 30.-Mrs. Anita CAL
vert Bourgeoise. attorney. genealogist'
biographer and suffrage orator. VIII de-
part for Chicago tonight to enlist as
campaign speaker for Woodrow VIII
son.
Mrs. Bourgeoise's faith in Governor
Wilson is based on the belief that the
New Jersey governor as president VIII
finally come out openly for equal suf-
frage,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
TOO MANY DIME NOVELS
Cedar Rapids Youth Goes Crazy,
Turns Sieutt, Cuts Wires and Ties
Up Railroad System Two Hours
Arrests Two Men and 10 Himself Ar.
rast0d

Cedar Rapids. Aug. 30-Too many
dime novel stories are responsible for
a tie-up OF two hours on the main line
of the Rock Island road between Cedaf
Rapids and vinton last night. George
Fennell. an employe OF tho union pas-
senser station here. imagined no was'
detective and cut the signal wires on
the %ock signal system. He then swore
in a deputy and went TO the grading
camn and arrested two men. His
syeuthinr came to an end and he was
arrested by the police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
F.t.i Wreek jc Texas.

Temple, Tex, Aug. 30.--One man
was killed, two seriously hurt. and fiji
teen slightly injured today when a
north hound Missouri, Texas & Kansas
train jumped the track three miles
north of here and the mail car and two
coaches plunged from the trestle into
q ravine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
Nav Reject Wage Irersass.

Chicago. Aug. 30.-Rejection OF the
new three year wage contract award
ing a cent an hour increase was gem
erally regarded as the result of the
ballot of the Chicago street car men
The count OF the vote was not expected
until tomorrow. In case the contract
is rejected the dispute will be arbi-
trated. t3%
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
EVENTS ON ELo,n RACE CARD.
Jsnoks Trophy Race.

JsnoIss Trophy Race.
Open to non-stock cars under 23ll
cubic inches piston displacement. Dis
tance. lo1 miles and a.5sS feet. or
twelve laps. Purse $500. to be divided
5000 to winner and 5000 to second
Number Of starters. three.
Aurora Trophy Race. n
Open to non stock cars OF ?3l-3o0 GU.
bic inches piston displacement. Dts-,
tance. 1928 miles. or eighteen laps.
Purse, $1,000. to be divided 500 TO the
winner. $500 to second and 800 to-
third. Number Of starters. six.
Illinois Trophy Race.
Open to non-Stock cars OF a0l-S5O
cubic inches displacement. Distances.
2O3 miles. 1895 feet. or twenty-four
laps. Purse. $1,000. to be divided 370o'
to the winner. 5000 to second and 31oo
to third Number OF starters. three.
Elgin. Aug a0.-Harry Endicott. drive
ing a Mason Special. made in WAters
loo. wins the Jencks trophy ,,
Endicott won the Jcncks trophy race
at l0l miles after tho only two other
entries had been eliminated by acct.
dent Endicott drove at an average OF
593 miles an hour. His time wao
l:40:42.
Hughie Hughes. driving Merce1
car. won the Aurora trophy race. Dis
rance 1852 miles: time. 2:2O:40. Eddie,
Pullen. also driving n Mercer. was secs
ond in the Aurora trophy race.
The National car. driven by Nell In
the Illinois trophy was out OF the raca
because OF engine trouble on tho tenth
lap. The race was then left to tho two
Stntz entries. c. Merz won the HIS,
| uois trophy.
Elgin, H.. Aug. 20.-The drst contootA
ant in the Illinois trophy. GIL Anderson.
driving Stutx. was sent away ~
! Starter Fred Wagner at IL o'clock mar.
The other twelve entrants In tho threo
| races were started after Anderson. ae
| intervals OF thirty seconds.
Racing at a sixty nine mile an hour
clip, Charles Merz. driving Stut1 car
led mt the end OF the first ffty miles
In the Illinois trophy event.
Ed Pullcn, driving Mercer. led the
six Aurora trophy contestants at tho
end Of the first fifty miles In that race,
Harry Endicott with his Mason Spec
cial. led at the end OF the first nifty
miles In the Jencks trophy race
| The Rayficld car. driven by w. Hobbs
| in the Illinois trophy race. was put oue
OF the contest by a broken crank shaft.
| The HacrreshofY Thirty" car In the
jerks trophy. driven by W. 9. Wodtng-
ham. tore off wheel at McLain's curve
| on the second lap and was nnnouncct
| as out OF the race.
| Auto Maker Killed.
| J. r. BalliLger. an official or tho
| Stromberg Motor Company. was killed
today near Addison. ILL.,. while motor
ing from Chicago to Elgin to attend ths
races. Ballingers car was overturned
| while being driven rapidly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
Troop. Ready For Service.

Washington. Aug. 30.-It became
known here that orders have been Is
sued by the war department for two
regiments Of infantry, with field bat
terry equipment to hold themselves In
readiness to proceed Immediately to
Nicaragua.
Brig. Gen. Clarence Edwards has
been selected to command the Amer
ican forces in the Central American
country.
The president and the state depart
merit were induced to withhold the
final orders for the movement of the
troops by dispatches received today
from Rear Admiral Switzerland who
arrived at Corinto Thursday on tho
armored cruiser California.
The admiral wired that 500 marines,
under command Of Commander Ter
hume Of the Annapolis, are repairing
the railroads and telegraph lines be-
tween Corinto and Managua. When
this work is accomplished and further
reinforcements are sent to Managun,
the admiral states, American life ard
property along the line Of the railroad
will be safe. #
Railroad TO Be Kept Open.
The admiral said the situation me-
cessitated the placing Of American
forces at Leon and other cities be-
tween that place and Corinto. held by
the rebels. Commander Terhune. the
admiral says. will keep the railroad
open to Managua at all hazards.
It Is intended by Admiral Souther-
land that Commander Terhune shall!
extend his forces to Granada. This
city lies beyond Managua and the reb-
els have held 1t almost from the first.
It Is reported barbarous practices have
been indulged in by the rebels against
the prisoners they are holding there.
Admiral Switzerland will send al
least 500 marines to Managua. This
force will then be drawn upon to serd
relief to Matagalpa. where more than
100 American planters arc in peril.
The Denver will go to San Juan del
Sur, where the Nicaraguan cable sta
tions. It will there act as receiver fol
wireless messages from the vessels al
Corinto.
The American forces now in Nica-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
eoY FALLS TO HIS DEATH.
Two. Year Old Babe at Lamont Tum
bles From Second Story Window.

bIes From Second story "IUuoW'
Lamont, Aug. 30.-Charles EIilson.
2-year- old boy. an inmate or the
Saints Children's Home at this place
fell out OF a window Of the second story
of the home and died about two hours
later. The little fellow 1t In said. went
upstairs alone. and went to windo"
where the screen had been left opeE
and fell headlong, striking cement
walk, lighting on his head. Ho Hvec
about two hours. The parents are sep
arated. He was brought here sev"ra
months ago from q sanitarium at lnde-
pendance Mo. The manager, w. +
Robinson and wife, are very much
broken up as they wished to adopt tho
child.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
llIne,s NOT esrious.

Escanaba. Mich, Aug. 30..-Reports
received here today from United States
Senator Isaac Stephenson's fishing
camp in the woods state that the SEN
ator is suffering from n slight cold and
that his condition is not as grave as
was first thought. 1t was stated that
when he contracted the cold II was
thought best to have physicians with
him. and the fact that physicians left
this city hurriedly caused the report
that the senator's condition was seri-
Gus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
E,od ahort.oe in Managua.

ManaRua, Nicaragua. Aug. 30, (De-
layed in transmission)-Food is be-
coming scarcer here daily, and also IN
several of the cities in the hands of the
reyolutionaries. At Granada and Masay'
which are held by the rebels. the pop
ulations are almost deprived OF pro-
visions.
Reports have come in OF engage
ments in the vicinity Of Granada be-
tween the government troops and tho
,,surpents hut no details Of the fight
ing have been obtainable.
There is an entire lack OF news IRON.
Corinto and other coast towns. anu
has been difficult to get out any III.
formation. but courier was successtui
today in finding one outlying telegraph
wire which had not been destroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
TOWN MENAcEp ey SLIDE.
Turtle Mountain IN Ontario Inclined &
Move,

Move.
Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 30.-Advices re-
ceived tell Of another landslide at
Frank Alta. where few years ago
part Of Turtle mountain, which rises
above the town, slipped down and
killed 100 persons.
No details of the latest slide are yet
at hand, but It is stated that the peo-
pie are preparing to leave the town. 4
commission appointed a year ago, to re-
port on conditions on Turtle mountain
found that there was imminent DANCE,
Of another great landslide that NIGH
destroy the town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
NEW TaovsLg Foa OIL.
sassssrs and REPRESENTATIVE. 'ndiet

o1a6Sard and Representatives Indicted
sS In Texas.
Dallas. Tex, Aug. 30-The federal
;arand Jury here Yesterday returned an
indictmenf charging representatives ol
the. standard Oil Company with con-
spiracy and. combination in violation
sof the anti-trust laws. The case Il
- for the January term OF court.
IT II alleged that individual defend
ant6 the Standard Oil Company and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
Rebels Plan New Attack.

mere avaiIable on the several war
ships.
Rsbols Plan New Attack.
A belated cablegram was received al
the state department yesterday from
American Minister Weitzcl announcing
that the Nicaraguan government had
been informed another attack on the
capital is to be made by the rebels
This will endanger foreign, including
American, life and property.
Fortunately. marines and blue jack
cts are arriving at Corinto. seventy
two miles from Managua. The Den
yer reached that point on Tuesday an"
the California Thursday The latter
landed 400 marines and blue jackets
and at once proceeded to Panama 10
take on board the $50 marines VINO are
being conveyed to the isthmus by the
Prairie.
Under the plan adopted by the war
department the Tenth infantry VIII pe
held at Panama. The regiments ina.
will go to Central America II neeoeo
are stationed in the United States.
It is planned to land one reglmen'
on the Caribbean seacoast or Nlca
ragua and the other on the racine
coast. The former will occupy 'he
towns OF Greytown and bluefeios' anu
the latter Corinto and Manasua.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
pr,,..;.n Min. pi,a,ter.

Celsenkirchen. Prussia, Aug. S0.-S
Five coal miners were killed and auss
other dangerously injured by falltn4
down one OF the shafts here TIM
morning. The accident was caused ~
the collapse Of a platform. sss'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
Too Near,

'What animal" said the teacher OF
the class IN natural history. makes
the nearest approach to man!" Tho
nea," timidly yentured tho little boy
With tie curly hair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
IOWA CAR WINS OIE
Event 1t ELa
MASON opIciAC, DRiv1N OV9Ni
p,cor. FIRST m vENcko
TROPHY coMrEsr.
TWELVE POWERFUL RAcgRo
START IN THREE EvgNT1

Several Soon Out es RvnninS DessveA
Of Mishaps-offioiai~ 81 otrembsro
MOTOR Company Killed While 60
Way to Race Traek-Rssuits Ia
Othor Events. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
MRS. II. II. ROGERS DEAD
Wife Of Late Standard on mae"ase
Expire. Suddenly in Dining Car
vh;.,. En- Route Homo From Now
Hampshirs.

New York, Aug. 3o.-Mrs. Henry H.
,2opers wife of the late vice president
of the Standard Oil Company oieu
suddenly today in a dining car at the
grand central station. at the conciu-
sion Of a journey from Elton "ooos'
New Hampshire. to her home mere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
Arrive at Colon.

Colon, Panama, Aug S0.-A force OF
7s7 United States marines arrived a.
Cristobal today on the transport Prai-
RE. They Immediately entrained tor
Panama. where they will embark on
the cruiser California for Corinto.