davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-31
MORE PROBABLY HELD
Grand Jury at Boston Expected to Re-.
turn Additional indictments in Al.
legged Dynamitins Conspiracy.

Boston. Aug. 31.-Interest in the In
vestigations of the alleged planting"
Of dynamite at Lawrence during the
textile strike was renewed today by a
report that the indicting Of w. NJ.
Wood. president Of the American
Woolen Company: Dennis ]. Collins.
and a third man who has not been ar
rested. would not complete the work Of
the grand jury.
The grand jury will meet again next
week for the regular September term.
and it was reported that the district
attorney will have further evidence to
present at that time.
Officers who went to the house Of
the third man indicted found him i'll,
but it was agreed that II he was able
TO he would give himself up to the
police Tuesday morning.
He is said to be a man nearly as
prominent as Mr.. Wood in the social
and financial world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-31
Surnrlsad at crowds.

St Johnsbury, VT. Aug. s1.-"1f the
crowds turn out on my western trip as
they have done In Vermont, I don't
know as I shall live thru IT," said
Colonel Roosevelt as he started out on
the last day Of his campaign in this
state prior to the state election next
Tuesday.
ss Il don't need to keep my hat in the
ring now" he added. There are too
many bandanas."
Colonel Roosevelt was up at $3.50 this
morning for his days work and be-
fore o'clock was in his automobile
headed for Barre. where he was to
snake his hrst speech.
Randolph. Bellows Falls and Brattle-
bcrO completed the days itinerary.
From Brattleboro Colonel Roosevelt will
return to Oyster Bay. where he Is due
tomorrow morning. for a brief rest be-
sG61e 3o0vfMg for< yne west NfUnuay morn
1f lSs 81 =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-31
BABE FOUND "FIOATiNG"
Now Born Infants Body Found in River
at Davenport.

Davenport. Aug 3l.-The lifeless body
of a new born infant was discovered
flating down the Mississippi river at
a point about five miles below this city
Yesterday by Frank Nelson, Of West
Front street. a fisherman. Mr.. Nelson.
who was riding in a motor boat while
passing Blanchards Island discovered
an object in the water and upon in
vcstigation found it to be blackened
corpse Of a child. The body was un-
clothed and no marks Of violence ere
to be found on the body. Whether the
form was thrown into the water before
clothed and no marks OF violence were
O rafter life was extinct will likely
never be known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-31
DISAPPOINTMENT IN LOVE.
Shenandoah Man Probably Will Die
From Self Inflicted Wounds.

Shenandoah Man Probably Will Die
From Self Inflicted Wounds.
Shenandoah. Aug. 31.-Flem Shut
well, Youngest son Of Mr. and Mrs F..
NJ. Shutwell. who live south Of town,
shot himself in the head and is lying
at the point Of death. He Is uncon-
scious, and his left side is paralyzed:
his physician has no hopes Of his re-
covery.
It was the result Of an unhappy
love affair. Last winter Miss Faith
Bailey taught school in the White
Cloud district near the Shutwell home
and the young man fell violently in
love with her. Since her return to
town he has repeatedly sought to win
her favor. Last night he called on her
again, and receiving no announcement
went to his home, secured his rifle,
and fred the fatal shot Miss Bailey is
terribly broken up over the unfortu-
nate affair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-31
COMMISSION sUSPENDS INCREASE
IN FREIGHT TARIFFS FROM
OCEAN TO OCEAN,.
ENTIRE COUNTRY AFFECTED
BY PLANNED ADVANCE
Rehabilitation Of Commodity Freight
Increased Charges on Many Kinds Of
Manufactured Products, While De-
creases Were cation to
! Be Made Before Permitting Boost.

Washington, Aug. 31.-The increase
in freight rates proposed by - trans
continental railroads for transporta-
tion from eastern points to Pacific
coast terminals was suspended today
by the interstate commerce commits
sion from Sept. 2 until Dec. 81, pend
ing an investigation.
The tariffs suspended proposed gen.
erai increases on practically all com-
modify freight from the Atlantic sea-
board and the middle western points of
origin to destinations on the Pacific
coast ranging from to so per cent. In
most instances they were affected by
the cancellation Of existing commod-
ity, thus automatically transferring
the commodities to the higher classi-
fcation scales Of charges.
Few Reductions Proposed.
While in some instances charges
would be reduced. a checking by the
commission appears to indicate that
the reductions would apply to little
more than 10 per cent of west bound
traffic.
The lowering Of rates to such des-
tinations as Spokane, Wash. Reno.
New, Tucson, Ariz., and similar sit
uated cities was in substantial accord
with the recent agreement made by
shippers Of those places with the rail-
roads and sanctioned by the commits
sion as a modification Of the commits
sion's findings In what are popularity
known as the Pacific coast cases."
Increases Shown.
These examples Of proposed in
creases on commodities are cited by
the commissions: Thirty cents hun
dred pounds on automobiles: IS cents
on furniture: Is cents on plate glass;
10 cents on petroleum products; 4e
centa on plumbing material: 20 cents
on stoves; 46 cents on vehicles.
Generally from points OF origin IN
midwestern states the charges are
somewhat lower, altho to many articles
"blanket rate is applicable alike to
all Of the east and middle west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-31
IOWA SECURES AID
comnercs Boards Of Eastern Cities
Join in Protest Against Railroad
Rates to West-1horne's Efforts
Provinq Successful.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. 31.-Atlantic sea-
board cities and the cities of Iowa are
for once. and perhaps the first time.
standing together and making a cour-
ageous fight for the same thing, in
matters relating to freight and traffic.
before the interstate commerce COM
mission.
Last spring Mr. Ives. Of the Boston
chamber Of commerce, was urged by
Clifford Thorne to intervene in the
Iowa rate cases for relief from dis
elimination against Iowa on freight
from the east. AS result there has
just boen filed with the interstate
commerce commission brief on be-
half of the Boston chamber of COM
merce. the merchants association OF
New York. the chamber Of commerce
New York, thes Philadelphia chamber
Of commerce. the Richmond chamber
Of commerce. and similar bodies at
New Haven, Somerville. Marlboro.
Worcester, Springfield. Chicopee Falls.
Westerly. Haverhill., Rochester. Bel
lows Falls and Providence. The brief
is signed by A. E. Beck, Baltimore: F..
S. Goodman. Richmond D. o. Ives.
Boston; NJ B. Kelly. Philadelphia: j.
c. Lincoln, New York: A. c. Lorain.
Worcester; r. w. Miller, Bridgeport:
-. g. Mead, New York.
These easternspeople. IN their argu-
mont, devote thsnaselvessto to combating
the argument Of the railroads that
reduction In rates would cause a d.
minution In business that would
amount to conffscation: that st.
Louis and Chicago are entitled to low
er rates because Of larger volume OF
business: and that the interior Iowa
cities are not entitled to proportional
rates less than the locals because 1t is
necessary to break bulk aee Chicago
and st. Louis. - ;
In their argument these eastern
people declare that at is unjust and
unfair discrimination when the thru
rate breaks at the Mississippi river. or
Is not less than the sum of the locals.
and it is outrageous that thru rate to
interior Iowa points should be more
than the sum of the locals They de-
clare that I'm these days the large
manu1dCIurcE IS qullo SCiSAoiiS
wholesaler Of his own goods. In such
cases therefore the eastern manu-
facturer:s interest is identical with
that of the eastern wholesaler. But
apart from the consideration applying
to wholesalers the eastern manu-
facturer is entitled to a reasonably low
rate to Iowa points so that he may
compete with the same kind OF goods
manufactured in other places"
In conclusion they say: 1T is SUB
mitted.a therefore. that the rates COM
plained Of shown by the evidence to he
unduly discriminatory should be re-
duced. We believe that the thru rate
should be less than the combination on
chicago or on the Mississippi river,
thus necessitating substantial re-
duction in the separately established
rates applying from the MISSISSIPPI
river 20 the interior Iowa cities on thru
business"
The fact that the eastern manufact-
urers and shippers have joined win
tho business men Of interior Iowa cit
los in demanding an end to the dis
crimination makes the Iowa case very
strong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-31

!
sun, rises Sept at 5:27. sets at $3.50.
Iowa-Local showers tonight or
Sunday; slightly cooler tonight in east
and south portions; warmer Sunday.
PAGE ONE.
Teisgraphio News:
Elgin Races Collect Toll OF Death.
Interstate Board Halts Race In
crease.
Big interests Watch Result in Yer
mont.
Crazed Soldier Shoots Ten Men.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Retaliation Against Railroads.
Cummins VIII Not Change Attitude.
Labor win Not Support Third State
Ticket.
Pythian Grand Lodge to Meet.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
State Fair Protests.
The "Old Familiar Faces"
The Bar Association and the Color
Line.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa opinion and Notes.
Sunday Reading.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Suicides Grave or Jail.
Labor Unions Attack Fair Manage
ment.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The Carpet From Bagdad.
PAGES SIX. EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Boy, Believed From Here, Killed at
Tama.
Body Awaits Identification.
Johnston Retircs After Long Service.
Has Held Three Jobs in Fifty Years,
TO Build New Theater Building.
Schools Take Many Prizes.
Melbourne Man Injured.
Local Comment
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Slumps on Stop-Loss Selling.
Longs Sell Corn.
Hogs Go to 50 Again.
Cattle Trade Finishes Dull
Effort to Gust Senator Penrose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-31
REJECT WAGE AGREEMENT.
Traction Employees Strong Against

Traction Employees Strong Against
Chicago conpany's Offer.
Chicago, Aug. 31-The Official figures
in the vote of the surface line en-
ployes on the proposed agreement for
three year contract, defeating 1t bE
e.351 by S66, were announced today by
a sub col1,mittee of the union joint
committee. Edward McMorrow, of the
general executive board, represented
w. D. Mahon. interna tional head or the
organization, at the meeting. Arbitra- :
ton CT the difference between the en-
ployes ard the street car officials IS the
next step.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-31

the denomination Of President Taft,
that, he will support the colonel and
that he sees In his resignation the only
honorable course which Is open to him.
Speaking Of the reasons which have IN
fiuenced him in taking the step, Dr.
Scott vigorously reiterated the declara :
ton in his statement to the central
committee, saying that he was "a bull
mooser, and that he could not see MS
way clear to support Roosevelt and at
the same time remain republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-31
Hot Pace Maintained
STOCK KILLED sv FORAGE.
Death Rate among Kansas Animals
Duo TO Poison Caused by Orouth.

Washington, Aug. 31.The department
Of agriculture, cooperating Win 'ne
Kansas state authorities. has found
that the large number of deaths re-
Gently among horses In western KAN
cas- is not due to any contagious dis
ease but to forage poisoning attribut-
able to drouth.
The bureau Of animal industry sent
an expert and he reports that on ac-
count OF lack Of rain the horses were
feeding on plants that caused fntestin-
al Irritation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-31
LETTER CARRIERS RESOLVE.
Want Uniform Wage on Standard
Routes and Holiday on Christmas.

Special TO TlmeS- RepuHIlCHH.
Des Moines Aug. 3l.-The Iowa
Rural Letter Carriers Association to-
day adopted resolutions condemnins
irregular mail boxes and in favor or
uniform boxes; for national aid In
building roads: that patrons should be
required to place stamps on their own
mail and not leave 1t to the carriers:
that the salaries OF carriers on stand
ard routes should be $1,000 a year.
and that Christmas should be a legal
holiday. The association exonerated
r r, Childs. former secretary. who
was under charges. Senator Cummins
spoke to the convention on the work OF
congress-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-31
soishoP GRAFTON DEAD.

! t1eted PreIate Was Loader in Hiah
Church Movement in United States.
Fond du Lac. Wis, Aug. 31.-Bishop
Charles G. Grafton Of the Fond du
nc Episcopal dioese died yesterday
following an illness which has ex-
u Stendsd over several months.
BiShop Grafton was regarded as the
sle4din9 high churchman in the United
Il s5tates.
At the bedside Of Bishop Grafton
when he passed away were members of
his household. The end apparently
I was peaceful and without pain. the
aged divine sinking to his ternal rest
swtth Z smile on his lips.
The funeral will be held at 1890
B O'clock Tuesday morning from ST.
RauHs cathedral. The Rev. Joseph
Z Huntington. Of New York. head Of the
4 Holy Cross order, which Bishop Graf
\ ton founded. will deliver the funeral
Bishop Grafton's body, in his robes
OF Office. will lie in state in the
\ cathedral His staff will be placed in
the open coffin until burial, when it
win be presented to Bishop Coadjutor
I 4 III. Weller. who will become bishop.
Bishop Grafton was the son Of Maj.
!; Joseph Grafton, a distinguished Off
X Ger In the war Of 1872. He was born
+ on April 12. 1880, at Boston, Mass.
After three years in the historical
/. Boston Latin school, which he entered
III 1843. he was attacked with a trou-
sble OF the eyes and was obliged to con-
u tinue his education with a private
h tutor. About that time he became in
ferested In the Church Of the Advent
sslsas Boston and on May 1S, 1851. was
confirmed at St Stephens chapel with
other Advent candidates.
He received his degree Of LII. B. in
Harvard law school on July 20, 1853.
|sReset by trials Of mind on religious
h h afters, he offered himself as candi-
eAte for holy orders to Bishop Whit
Ain9hom Of Maryland, and was or
dalned to the priesthood May 80. 1858.
an st. Paul's. Baltimore.
n His hrst months were spent in a
lG1Ss4ed fectory and s26 constituted
lss nrut stx months stipend. He did
not have 0vermuch Of food. and often
SzHllked miles to Missions Previous to
t51is he had been connected with a
IN (ettlement house In Baltimore-per-
1ps the drst Of its kind in America.
!s He remained at st. Paurs until 1865.
"a 4eadeclined an offer of $4,000 salary
large sgm in those days-to become
rector Of st. Peters, Philadelphia.
A Father Grafton was ambitious to
ssbaud ! religious order and prepara-
" NJ to going to England to study the
61ect, vent with Father Prescott. an
4 e6aatesto an extemporized retreat on
Il Inland. This was during the civil
& The clergymen were suspected
lng confederate spies while there
4 - a. hard time explaining them
4 q ltveS klso, they had a narrow es-
death In the wintry weather
#3as 6v1nisfhe island.
H. rather Grafton Joined in the
atioM of the Order Of st. John
vanoplist at Oxford. England. He
4 s5gae voluefeer chaplain to a cholera
J no. S1tal ~ Dhoreditch and used to go
4 a6o6t gat thertnx patients in what was
called tho1 1cholAra cab. DR.. TAFT. the
i bishoD of Iaondnn. paid the American
! c,ersy1aans the eompliment Of saying:
I II wish ~ were m EngIlshman.'
IN a1o oiehep In 1ooa.
with H6eSef OsNeil. Father Grafton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-31
TAFT BACK At BEVERLY.

President Will Remain At Summer
Home Until Tuesday.
Beverly. Mass. Aug. 31.-President
Taft returned to Beverly this morning
for another brief vacation period.
Motoring over from Boston, the presi-
dent arrived at Caramatta, the sum
mer White House. at 500. The presi-
dent took breakfast with Mrs Taft and
a few minutes later was headed for
the Myopia golf links for his usual
morning game.
President Taft will remain in Bever-
Nv until next Tuesday. when he viii
leave for Washington to participate the
next day in the opening Of the inter.
national congress Of applied chemistry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-31
RIOT IN MICHIGAN PRISON..
Inmates Kept Locked in Cells to Pre-
vent Of Outbreak.

Yesterdays rioting all the inmates Of
the Michigan penitentiary except few
TRUSTEES remained locked in their cells
TO-DAY. but for two hours today they
made the vicinity of the prison ring
with hideous yells and other noises.
Warden Nathan F. Simpson today
began an investigation Of the riot
which Is said to have been started by
convicts who complained about the
food that was served them. The war
den reprimanded all OF the guards and
the keepers involved in the affair. and
two guards have resigned. Every pre-
caution is being taken to prevent an
outbreak. 5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-31
BOLTS TO ROOSEVELT.
J. W. Scott, Deiavvars County Leader,
,l2esians committeoship.

Resigns committssship.
Manchester, Aug. 31.-Dr. J. W. Scott,
OF Manchester. for many years leader
in the local republican organization
and a member Of the county central
committee has left the party, rendering
his resignation from the membership
OF the committee and Joining tho bull
moose movement.
In a written statement which has
been filed uith c. H. Bunker, secretary
of the central committee. DIR. Scott
states that "his preference. for the pro-
xressive movement is his reason for his
resignation"
interviewed by reporter yesterday,
he declared that he does not sanction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-31
n.n4.l Office Rebbed.

Fort Madison. Aug. S1.-The dental
Offices OF F. A. Woodmansee. J. NJ.
Hobbs and f. E. courtright were brok-
en- into last night and gold alloy to the
value OF $50 was taken. The officers
have no clue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-31
N,cARAoUAN NEWS DELAYED.
Latest Information 70 State Depart.
mont Three Days on Way.

Washington, Aug. 31.- American
Minister Weitzel at Managua still has
difficulty in getting his dispatches thru
to the state department. A message
from Mr.. weitzel received today was
dated Aug. 90. The minister repeated
previous statements that conditions IN
Nicaragua were bordering on anarchy
While more American forces are now
beginning to arrive and others are on
the way, the state department is wor-
ried over the safety Of foreigners be-
yond the lines Of communication al
ready established. Particularly is 1t
concerned for those ct Matagalpa.
Rear Admiral Sutherland's reinforce
ments are doing their best to hurry the
repair Of the railroad and Telegraph
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-31
CHILD BROWNS IN cIsTERN.
Little Swear. Old Boone Girl Loses
Life While Playing at Her Home.

SpeC1AI 10, TING -NePuUIICH11'
Boone. Aug. 31.-Geneva Johnson.
aged 5 years. at noon today while play
ing about the yard OF her home in this
city, fell into a cistern. She was not
found for two hours when her grand
mother caught hold of the clothing
with a rake and pulled the little body
out. The mother was getting ready
to take a train for visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-31
CLINTON TAX LEVY INCREASED.
City Levy Made Forty-Nins Mills to
Covar Exnonsoa

Clinton. Aug. 3l.-The levy is TX
mills higher than last year but in
cludes two mills for library and 2h
mills for parks. The total levy is 49K
mills.
Following are the mills levied for
various purposes: General fund, 10
mills: electric light. 5 mills; Clinton
water, mills; bridge. 4 y mills: judg-
ment. 2 mills: grading. 3 mills; city
improvement. ~ mills: library. 2
mills; fremen's pension fund, Y mill:
policemen's pension fund. y mill:
Clinton sewer, mills; Clinton main
sewer. mills: city road, s mills: 1912
bond. mills; refunding bond Of 1911,
mill: bonding and rebonding fund Of
1897, mill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-31
FAST TRAIN IN DITCH.

Wabash Flyer Wrseksd il. Ontario
Passengers Slightly Injured.
London. Aug, 31-The- wabash flyer,
which left Detroit at 1850 o'clock this
morning, was wrecked SIX miles west
of Chatham. There were more than
100 passengers. but the injuries Of those
who suffered were slight. The engine
and ave coaches were overturned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-31
Go Some Fast Heats.

Elgin. H., Aug. 31.-Starter Wagner
sent off Ralph Mulford. the frst to
start in today's two races. at 11:1O
o'clock. The others In the held were
sent away at thirty second intervals.
the field having been reduced to to-
tai Of ten by the withdrawal OF n Ma
tional and Fiat.
Mulford completed his first lap in
minutes, Is seconds. Just thirty sec.
onds after Spencer wishart In a Mer-
GER, the last to start, had been sent
away by Starter Wagner.
Ralph De Palma sent his Mercedes
around t.,e first lap In seven minutes
fiat. or at n rate of speed better than
seventy miles an hour from standing
start.
Pergdall, driving a Benz car. was
favorite in the betting OF the Elgin
trophy race.
The. Fiat entry. driven by Eddie
Hearn. was topheavy favorite IN tho
free for all event.
ssrsdoIi Takes Lead.
Erwin Rergdoll. the young Phila-
delpha millionaire driver. racing a
ninety horse power Benz car. led at
the end of the first $50 miles OF the
305 mile free for-all event on the sec
ond day program OF the annual Elgin
automobile meet this afternoon. Ralph
DcPalma driving a Mercedes, was less
than FIVE minutes behind Rergdoll.
Two Seriously Hurt.
George Clark. OF Dallas Tex. driv-
ing a Mercedes. and his mechanictan
narrowly escaped instant death at
Hornbeck's turn In the sixth lap OF
the EIgin national trophy race. Clarke
was attempting to turn at high speed
when he ran thru a bunker OF baled
hav into the fence. Clarke and Ma
! lone both were said to be seriously In
| turcd and were taken to the hospital.
Ralph DePa!ma led the field In the
Elgin national event at the first $50
mics in addition to being second to
Bercdoll in the free -for-all.
After Clarke. the driver of the Mer-
! cedcs. which ran into the fence and his
mochanician Malone had been taken
| from the course to n hospital 1t was
| rerortcd that a surg cal examination
| showed both to he seriously injured.
| Clarke suffered a possible fracture or
| the skull and surgeons were uncertain
| regarding Mulone's condition altho
they said he probably had been In
jurcd Internally.
Hughc Hughes burned out con-
Meeting rod bearing on his Mercer car
| in the eighteenth lap and was forced
TO quit the race
Hot Pace Maintained.
IA the end Of 200 miles the two races
apparently had been resolved into
| three cornercd fight between Bergdot.
! in Il Benz. DcPalma IN Mercedes ana
Ralph Mulford In Knox six. Berg
doll who led had driven the distance az
an average speed OF 7o.5 miles per
| hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-31
DISPUTES COUSINS RECORD.
low. Woman Claims TO b Oldest Na-
tive Rssidsnt Of State.

Davenport. Aug. S1.-Mrs. Eleanor
Figley. Of Dixon, Iowa. disputes the ti-
tie claimed at the state fair this week
OF John Cousins. OF Rutler county. Of
being the oldest native resident OF
iowa. Mrs. Figley was born In Daven-
mort township, scctt township. Aug.
is. 1896. Mr.. Cousins was born April
Is, 1887.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-31
COW pERA,Ls TRAIN.
Illinois Central Passenger Train on
Cherokee Branch Ditehed.

Snecial to Times- s-Republfcan.
Fort Dodge, Aug. S1.--An Iowa COW
was victorious this morning in tilt
with the Illinois Central passenger
train that runs between Cherokee and
Onawa. A train OF two cars and en-
CINE was thrown into the ditch as 1t
was nearing the station.