davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-02
NEW TRAINS TIME.
Two Important Changes in Northwest
ern Trains Go In Effect Sunday

Advance notice Of two important
local change in Northwestern passen-
ger trains time were received today by
Agent w. II. BardwslI. The changes go
into effect Sunday, when the new time
card becomes effective. They are: No.
s, the Los Angeles limited. east bound,
which has been leaving at 4:53 a. M,
will leave at 1885 a. m, and No IA, the
Denver special. east bound, which has
been leaving at 6:2S a. m, will leave
at 500 a. m. 1t is thought that the
time Of No. 20. the west-bound local at
s:35. will be changed to about II
O'clock out Of this city. 1t is expected
that no other important changes will
be made by the card.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-02
kELLEHER ON STAND.

Personal Injury Case Against Iowa
Central Prosrsssss Steadily.
A Jury was secured, and the taking
Of evidence was begun, in the case of
j. w. Breen VS.. the Iowa Central We'd
nesday afternoon. Most Of the after
noon was spent by the plaintiffs at
torneys reading into the record the
testimony Of some of the witnesses
who testified at the previous trial of
the case.
Myles Kelleher. for whose injury
Breen is suing, was called to the wit
ness stand late in the afternoon. He
was still on the stand when court adj
journed at noon today. Much the same
ground will be covered by the examina-
ton of witnesses and by documentary
evidence as was gone over before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-02
SEARCHING FoR GIRLS.
Mothers Ask Sheriff TO Find Clara
Robbins and Lille Frost.

When Clara Robbins, aged IA. and
Lille Frost, aged II. did not return to
their respective homes Wednesday
night, the mothers, Mrs. Lacey P. Rob
bins, 3o6 South First avenue. and Mrs.
William Frost, 311 South First avenue,
this morning asked Sheriff Edgar to
search for them. The mothers and the
officer are Of the belief that the girls
went to Des Moines during the night
or early this morning. Officers of that
city were instructed by telegraph this
forenoon to arrest the girls and hold
them. Both girls have relatives in Des
Moines.
The girls left home in the evening.
saying they were going to the 'mov-
les" That was the last either mother
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-02
In the Police Court.

Floyd Slaves was arrested this fore
noon by Constable Collins for steal
ing a bicycle belonging to Frank Hus-
ton. who filed the complaint. Slaves
was released on his own bond and the
hearing was set for 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon in Justice Peek's court.
H K. Brown, arrested for being
drunk and found guilty and was as
sessed the costs in the mayors court
Wednesday evening. Brown was ar
rested Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-02
DRESS FABRICS
A Bewi!derins Display of Beautiful
Dress Materials Now in Stock at
Benedict e. BrintnaIrs.

Never before. have so many fine
ia brics found place in our silk and
dress goods departments Crepe de
chimes. crepe meteors, Canton crepes,
vesting silks, new poplins, tussahs,
chudahs and velvets in pain shades,
brocaded patterns and beautiful
lowered designs are 70 Dc found here
in profusion. 1t will pay you to call
early and inspect Dame Fashions lat
est offering.
BENEDICT &: RRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-02

saw OF her. daughter. TheeRobbins girl
has an aunt. Nell Blakely. living at $40
Hillside avenue, South Des Moines. and
It IL thought the girl may have gone
there.
A relative Of the Frost girl, Ned
Sloan, lives at 1922 West High street.
Des Moines, and 1T il thought perhaps
the Frost girl may have gone there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-02
LOOK TO THE NUMBERS.

Appears Fashion able For Motorists in
Trouble to Give Wrong Names.
II you are run into By an automobile
and are able to realize what has hap
pened, get the number Of the automo-
bile, and not only the name Of the
driver.
Another instance where some motor
list has apparently given a wrong name
after doing damage to another vehicle,
came to notice today when T. p. Low,
Ior Green Mountain, appeared at JUS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-02
Local Weather Record.

Seventy nine and 4s were the ex-
tremes Wednesday, compared with So
and 80, the maximum and minimum
Tuesday and a and 81. the extremes
of year ago Wednesday. At O'Clock
this morning the temperature was 40.
one degree cooler than at the same
hour Wednesday morning.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
LORD HULDANE VISITS U. S,
First Lord High Chancellor to Leave
Own Country for Four Hum
dred Years.

New York, Aug 30.-The steamship
Luisitania bearing Viscount Haldane,
the first lord high chancellor of Great
Britain to leave his country for 400
years, entered New York harbor Fri
day A reception committee, consist.
ing of representatives of the United
States government and of the Amer
lean Bar association, whose guest he
will be during a five days visit in this
country and Canada, waited at the
pier to welcome the distinguished
visitor to the United States.
After reception aboard ship, Lord
Haldane and his party, which includes
Sir Kenneth Muir.MackenZie. clerk OF
the crown, and Miss Elizabeth Hal
dane, the chancellor's sister, were
escorted to the Hotel Plaza. where he
received newspaper men for the first
interview he has given to the press
since election to his high office.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
HANNAF0RD NOW HEADS n. P,
SECOND VICE PRESIDENT CHOSEN
TO SUCCEED ELLIOTT.
Col. CIough is Made Chairman Of the
New Board of Directors-Boosts
the Northwest.

New York. Aug 29.-Acting on the
recommendation or the executive COM
mission the board of directors of the
Northern Pacific railroad at meet
ing held in the New York offices of the
road elected Col. w. p. Clough to the
new position of chairman of the board
of directors OF the Northern Pacific
system.
julie NJ. Hannaford, second vice
president, was formally chosen to sue
coed Howard Elliott as president of
the road, and George r. Slade was adj
vanced from third to first vice presi-
dent.
The election of new officers of the
road followed action taken at a meet
ing held earlier in the day when the
directors ratified the recommendations
of the executive committee regarding
changes in the official organization of
the corporation. A notice was given
that a change in the bylaws would
be made providing for the offices Of
chairman OF the board, position
which heretofore the Northern Pacific
has not had.
The newly elected officers of the
Northern Pacific will assume their
duties September /, when President
Elliott will leave the system and be-
come executive head of the New Ha
ven. When Charles s. Mellen went
to the New Haven from the Northern
Pacific he took a large number OF min
or officials with him. 1t is understood
, however, that Mr.. Elliott will not pur
sue this policy and that the present
Northern Pacific organization will re
main intact.
j. NJ Hannaford, new president o.
the Northern Pacific Railway company
received reporters at the New Yorl
Office OF the company. He begged tt
be excused from saying anything a!
president, inasmuch as only a few
moments before he had been formal,
indicted into that office.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
CHARLTON REACHES ITALY
AMERICAN, ACCUSED OF Staying
WIFE, VERY CALM.
viii Be Taken to Genoa and Then 10
20 Be Transferred to Milan or
Como for Trial.

Naples. Aug. 3O-Porter Charlton
the American who must stand trial
before the Italian courts for the MUIR
der Of his wife, Mary Scott Castle
Charlton, at Lake Como, three years
ago, arrived at Naples from the
United States. He will be taken to
Genoa and will be confined in the &C.
noa prison until Sept. 2, when he will
be transferred to Milan or Como.
Charlton was in charge of two
members of the Italian military po-
lice, with whom he seemed to be on
very friendly terms. Lieutenant
Franchini said that Charlton was boy
ish, almost of an infantile character,
docile and most grateful for being al
lowed to occupy second class cabin
in order that he might have special
meals served him.
The Associated Press correspondent
was allowed to see Charlton, who was
sitting in his shirt sleeves, about to
have supper with his guards. Charl-
ton said he was tired of seeing news
paper men, but added that he had a
comparatively good voyage and had
spent most of his time in studying the
Italian language, as he was DESTROYS
OF learning sufficient words to follow
his own trial and at the same time
had prepared his defense.
At this moment bugles from the
transport Rio Del Amazones, with a
regiment of Bersaglieri aboard, sound
ed, and Charlton, waving his cap,
shouted: viva Italia.'
He begged his guards to buy the
American papers, describing his de-
parture from New York. When he
read the details OF his crime he burst
into tears.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
THREE DROWN IN WISCONSIN
Young Women Students Lose Lives
at Lake Geneva-Fourth
Is Rescued.

Lake Geneva, Wis, Aug. 3o.-Three
young women, college students, were
drowned, and fourth narrowly es-
capped DEATH at the Y. w. G. A. camp
here. The dead are: Gertrude Ga
zell, Cornelia De Cues. Dolla M. King.
A sister of Miss King, Lucy King,
was saved by clinging to their over
turned boat.
The four young women lived in Pei
la, Iowa, and represented the central
college of that city at the Y w. G. A..
camp here. They started for boat
ride in the early evening and the boat
capsized. The bodies have not been re-
covered.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
OIL LADEN STEAMER !
BURNS; Loss HEAVY:
100000 GALLONS OF CRUDE OIL
AND EENzlNE FIRED By
SPARK.
HAMBURG CONCERN, OWNERS
Steamer Lay in ButtermiIk Channel
Ready to Sail With Its Dangerous
Cargo For New Zealand
Next Tuesday.

New York, Aug. 30.-Fire swept the
petroleum-carrying ship Burgermeis-
ter Hachmann, Oh the Brooklyn wa
terfront destroying thousand Of tins
of oil and leaving the vessel shell,
apparently ready to sink at its dock
at any moment. The property loss is
about 100000 The ship owners, a,
Hamburg concern, had chartered the
boat to an oil company to carry 10000
tins Of refined oil to New Zealand.
The vessel was to sail Tuesday.
The steamer Burgermeister Hach-
mann, with 100000 gallons of crude Oil
and benzine in it's hold, was still
flaming torch in the Buttermilk chan
mel nearly fourteen hours after it's
cargo had been fired by spark,
created by friction when two tin cases
struck violently. The 9,0O0-ton vessel
had listed fifteen feet to port at a.
m. and the water was then within a
few inches OF it's deck.
A battery OF three fireboats sur
rounded the craft and pumped water
OH it all night. Notwithstanding, it
burned steadily. Blazing blocks of
wood, dlslodged from it's steel frame,
tloated down the river, menacing other
craft.
Nine thousand gallons of benzine
had not been reached by the flames
| at 9 a. M, and tiretighters were hope
! ful that it would sink before this
should explode. Thousands OF per-
sons, lining the water front, were
swept back by police reserves and a
zone extending block back from the
river was established through which
no spectators were permitted to pass.
The Buttermilk channel lies be-
tween the crowded South Brooklyn
waterfront and Governors island, the
latter covered along the shore with
army storehouses and barracks.
1t was reiterated by Hamburger
American line officials that the fire
aboard the steamship Imperator had
not rendered the vessel unseaWorthy.
Notwithstanding the fact that flames
ragged for more than five hours in the
provision room of the after hold. AL
though it was an ugly fire and par
ticularly deplorable because OF the
death of Second Officer Carl Gobrecht,
who was suffocated while fighting the
flames, no vital part of the great YES
sci was injured and the vessel will
sail on regular schedule time tomor
row,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
Letter Carriers in Session.

San Francisco, Cal. Aug. 30,-The
nineteenth convention of the National
Association of Letter Carriers opened
here today with more than a thousand
delegates present. A number OF i'm
portant matters affecting the postal
service and the letter carriers en-
ployed in the city delivery service
will be brought up for consideration,
and the policy of the association for
the next two years will be outlined
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04

or TWO an announcement is eSpecleu
Of the mobilization of a large number
of American troops along the southern
frontier to enforce neutrality in the
traffic of arms and munitions OF war.
President Wilson was in touch with
Assistant Secretary Breckenridge OF
the war department, but the nature OF
his communication was not revealed.
1t is believed that the president not
only is preparing to strengthen the
border patrol, but desires the strict.
est vigilance by troops already watch
ing the international boundary. Sec
rotary Garrison of the war depart
ment, it was announced, will be in
with Francis Burton Harrison, but it
was said at the White House that his
return to the East from his Western
inspection trip was not prompted by
any prospective troop movements.
Developments Quick.
These developments followed closely
Upon the reading by President Will
which he outlined the policy of the
! United States toward Mexico as one
of absolute non-interference and strict
| est neutrality. The president held
out hope for resumption of negotia
lions and ultimate success of a policy
of persuasion, backed by the moral
force of the governments of the
world.
[ First results of the presidents opti-
! mism were apparent when Secretary
Bryan announced the receipt of a
message from John Lind, now at Vera
Cruz, stating that Senior Gamboa, Mex
ican minister of foreign affairs, had
sent a new note. Secretary Bryan de-
scribed the situation as ''encouraging,"
and commented On the fact that he
had for several days used the word
unchanged"
Bryan Encouraged.
The secretary said that while the
Lind message contained only sum.
mary of the Gamboa note, sufficient
had been received to warrant taking
an encouraging view. Mr.. Bryan add.
ed that the Gamboa note was in re-
ply to the supplementary suggestions
made by Mr.. Lind before leaving Mex.
leo City for Vera Cruz. The president
was informed Of the late develop
ments. but offerel no comment. He
was particularly pleased with his re
ception in Congress. Not only from
the applause that greeted him as he
began his address and at it's conclu
sion. but through personal congratu
lations, President Wilson felt as
sured that he had behind him the un
divided support of Congress, IRE
spective Of political party.
Root in Support.
The president had an informal tall
with Senator Root, Republican, in thu
speakers room just before he was es
corted to the house rostrum, ant
learned that the New York senate
would soon make a speech in supper
of the Administrations policy. MI
Roots utterances are calculated t
attract attention in Latin-America be
cause of his famous tour there fey
years ago as secretary of state.
President Wilson went to Congress
and revealed how the Huerta provis
; ional government in Mexico had re
1ected the friendship of the Unite
States and it's efforts to aid in tn
establishment of peace and govern
ment which would be recognized b
this nation, and which would
obeyed and respected by Mexico's ow
people.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
SIX MEN ARE SHOT IN RIOT
Police Fire Into 1000 Tin Mill Strikers
at SteubenviIle, Ohio, With
Serious Reults.

Steubenville, O., Aug. 29.-Six men
we're shot and two probably fatally
wounded in riot at the Pope tin
mills when the police fired into 1000
strikers who threatened to rush the
mills. The most seriously hurt were
Joseph Miller and John Doran,
strikers.
Chief of Police Frank Hauser was
hit in the head with buckshOt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
Bank Cashier is Prisoner.

Charleston, Mich, Aug. 29.-R. E.
BOSNIAN, cashier OF the E. Jossman
state bank, of Charleston, who was
taken into custody after the bank
was closed by order of the state bank
examiner, confessed that he had con-
verified several thousand dollars OF
the banks money to his own use.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04

Representative Francis Burton Har-
rison of New York has been selected
for governor general of the Philip
pines.
Representative Kahn has introduce
ed his bill for free importation OF for
eign exhibits for Panama-Pacitic ex-
position.
Free raw wool is the next fight
ahead on the tariff bill in the senate
and it probably will be reached be-
fore long, the cotton and flax scheo-
ules having been practically disposed
Of.
John r. Sutor, for more than
quarter of century Washington
correspondent. has been appointed
private secretary to Attorney General
McReynolds.
In response to the Sutherland reso-
fulton Secretary McAdoo submitted
report showing nearly $lo,ooo.ooo
would be saved by importers holding
goods in bonded warehouses for the
new tariff.
Progressive republicans identified
with the Cancellation committee Sc"
lected at the Chicago conference Will
take up at once with Chairman Hilles
of the republican national committee
of calling general re.
organization convention.
A contract for $4,000 tons of armor
plate for the newest American cread-
naught, now under construction, has
been awarded by the Navy depart
ment to the Carbon Steel company OF
Pittsburgh, at s1s7o4 per ton, re-
duction of s9699, or SO per cent under
the last accepted bid for this mate
rial.
Free raw wool was agreed to in the
senate without a roll call. No oblec-
ton was made to ratification of the
paragraph, though republican sena
tors will later demand roll calls on
penang substitutes 10Y lhe "ooAon
schedules when the bill leaves the
committee of the whole.
Slavery in the full meaning OF the
word exists throughout the Philip
pines, even in the city OF Manila, ane
peonage is general in the islands, &C
cording to a special report Commits
sioner Dean Worcester has made tt
the insular government. 1t has no
been received by the War department
but copies are in the hands of othel
officials.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04

Portland, Ore, has a population OF
mere than 265.000.
United States railroads in 1912 car
red 994,447,594 over the previous
year.
Caleb Evans aged % is dead IN
Walden, Colo, from the effects OF eat
ing eleven pies in ten minutes.
\
With II estimated million dollars
worth of rare and costly coins on en-
hbition the twelfth annual convention
of the American Numismatic associa'
ton was formally opened at Detroit
+
Governors of more than a dozen
states have already arrived and as
many more are expected at Colorado
Springs before the opening OF the frst
session OF the annual conference OF
governors.
The Missouri State Board of Media
ton and Arbitration has abandoned
all hope of settling the lead strike in
southeastern Missouri, AS representa-
tives of the Western Federation OF
Miners and of the mine owners, at
public hearing at Pennington, Mo-, re-
fused to submit terms OF peace dlt'
ferent from those already rejected.
While working at his desk the
American consular agent at HuelVa,
Spain, William j. Alcock,, was
stabbed in the back by a mailman. Al
cocks assailant was Spaniard suf-
fering from the delusion that Amer
leans have stolen patents OF an inn
portant invention belonging to him
Alcock will recover.
Artificer w. f. Sweeting of Penn
sylvania is the champion individual
rifle shot OF the United States, hav-
ing won the national individual cham
pionship match at Camp Perry by a
score of 23S out of possible 2oo.
Lieutenant l.. w. Water OF the Ma
| IlllC COIpS was ScAOAlu WAN -oo, -'A -
| ticer Mundel OF Washington, third
with 234; Sergeant Garland of In
diana, fourth with 234; Captain
Bellies of Washington fifth with 234.
| A spirit Of Cancellation and compro-
mise toward the Owen-Glass currency
bill as it is expected it i'll be amended
was manifested at conference OF
leading bankers from all parts OF the
country held in Chicago. Before the
conference adjourns it is expected that
resolutions recommending number OF
important changes in the currency
| bill now pending in congress will be
adopted and that the bankers will use
their influence to assist President Will
son in obtaining currency legislation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
McDermott Denies MulhaII.

Washington, Aug. 30.-Representa.
tive J. 7. McDermott of Illinois, testi.
flying before the house lobby commit
tee put in categorical denial of the
charges against him by NJ. NJ. Null
hall, former lobbyist for the National
Association of Manufacturers, and I.
H. McMichael, former chief page of
the house.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
TO MOBILIZE J.. S,
TROOPS ON BORDER
y
FIRM NEUTRAL STAND AND
"HANDS OFF" POLICY
ANNOUNCED.
DEVELOPMENTS FOLLOW FAST
u. S. Representatives Instructed ia
Notify Mexican Officials They Are
to Be Held Responsible for
Harm Done Americans.
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
Washington, Aug. 29.-This 10
the Mexican situation in brief.
Huerta has withdrawn his re-
quest for an exchange Of ambas-
sailors, and asked that the pres
ent diplomatic status continue
until after the Mexican elections
in October. BY some that was
interpreted as concession.
A request for recognition as
the Unconstitutional government
ad Interim" which was coupled
with the proposal for an exchange
Of ambassadors, was, however,
interpreted by many officials as a
practical reiteration Of the origi-
nal stand Of the Huerta govern
ment.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
com ESTIC.

Eastern steamship offices report
10000 reservations already made by
Americans for trips to the Panama
canal next winter Last winters rush
was only a starter
A. C. Wells, government animal in
spector at st. Louis has announced
that there are several thousand cases
OF hog cholera in the district known
as Missouri point, across the Missis-
sippi river from Alton, ILL., The di-
strict is quarantined.
Edward Morton, an inmate Of the
state reformatory at Jefferson, Ind,
stabbed and killed Charles Bartle,
another inmate. Morton said he bore
Bartle no i'll will and that he stabbed
him so that he could be sent to the
Indiana state prison at Michigan City,
where the prisoners are given to-
bacco.
Mrs. w. L. Velie of Moline. ILL.,,
wife of a wealthy manufacturer OF au-
tombiles, and Miss NJ. j. Lille, Mrs.
Velie's travelling companion, were ar.
ranged in Hobokeu and held under
$500 bail each to answer charges of
smuggling and failing to declare
jewelry, furs and lingerie brought
over by them on the Kaiser Wilhelm
II, Angus: Il.
Twenty-Five percent of the 25,00(
women workers of Kansas City re
ceive less than Sc week, the wage
needed for bare existence" accord
ing to report OF the board of public
welfare, made public today. The re
port is based on two years of investi
cation.
Edward Hays of Buffalo, N. Y.
time keeper for the MADEIRA Lumber
company, was murdered by Mexican
federals and Francisco CordOva il
MADEIRA, when they took the tow
from Pancho Villas rebels last week
General Leon Jurado, governor o
the state of Falcon, attacked and com
pletely defeated the rebel follower
of General Cipriano Castro at Core
according to an ocial announcement
All the officers commanding the rebe
forces were captured and are now OF
board Venezuelan gunboat.
Kansas stockmen, owing to the eff
feet of the drouth on the corn crop
will ask the removal of the tariff dut,
on Argentine corn, SO it may be i'm
ported into this country and fed Il
Kansas stock.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
Cremated in Barn Fire.

Mason City, Iowa, Aug. 20. 1870 The
body of an unidentified man was found
in the ashes of a burned barn which
belonged to Thomas Tilton, at Or
chard. The barn was in full blaze
when discovered by neighbors.