davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
HuERTA's ENVOY TO JAPAN AN.
NouNcEs CANDIDACY FROM
LONDON.
MAY NOT CONCLUDE
VISIT TO mikADo
Diax Insists That Husrta 10 In Fact
Barred From esee~ins Candidate
Under Mexican -sAsxi.
can sttuatien Now q Waiting Game
w ashinstsn Taking Rest.

London, Aug. s0.-'I am now def
nitely candidate for the presidency
Of Mexico" Gen. Felix Diaz. who re-
Gently arrived from Canada. told the
Associated Press today.
my friends in Mexico are woring IN
my behalf" continued General Diaz.
Unfortunately at this distance my
self am unable to do much. but I am
awaiting instructions which may
simplify matters. Even II am ordered
to proceed to Japan it is not certain
that shall 20 there. My action will
depend on developments in Mexico"
Gen. Felix Diaz apparently II pleased
with the course Of events In Mexico. He
said the contention that Victorian
Huerta's candidacy for the presidency
was barred by the Mexican constitu-
ton was quite correct. He declared
the fact that he was still IN official
representative Of the Nsxican govern
ment debarred him from discussion Of
President Wilson's message or the
Mexican reply.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
VERY uKLADY LIKE, THIS
Women sympath'sr. Of c.lum.t
Strikers Spit in Faces Of psportss
and Attacking Non. Union Men
With erooms Dipped in Filth.

Calumet Mich. Aus. so.-A COM
pany II militia was called out today
to protect party Of deputies 1t No.
: shaft at the South Kearsarge mine
from attack BY large number Of
COPPER mine strikers and women. The
women were particularly. active, spit
ting In the faces Of the deputies and
otherwise defying them.
The soldiers also rescued an Alloue3
mane foreman who was attacked by
strikers while on his way to work The
strikers took him from q street car
and were beating him.
Strikers and woman sympathizer1
at the Champion mine resumed their
attack on n0n-l1nion men. today. strik-
ing them with brooms dipped in nth,
and throwing missiles. One man was
badly beaten ana three women were
arrested.
Another big parade Of strikers was
held In Calumet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
DANISH YOUNG PEOPLE MEET.
Delegates From Two etatss Gather at
Cedar Ealla.


Cedar Falls.
Cedar Falls, Aug. 30-Today more
than $50 out Of town delegates arrived
to attend the annual convention Of the
Danish United Young Peoples Socie-
ties Of Iowa ana eastern Nebraska.
Every train brought in Nh quota Of
youNy men and women and tho local
us1itnfttsse xlskspt busy pEoyidiAg
rooms for the vfaitofS ana directing
them to convention headquarters 1t
the church gymnasium. The nne
weather will undoubtedly help to swell
the enrolment OF delegates and visi-
tors to nearly 500 before Sunday. which
Is the closing day. AT o'clock this
morning the opening session was held
in the Bethlehem church. Rev. John
Christensen. pastor OF the local
church who arrived this morning
from his tour Of Europe. delivered an
address OF welcome. Rev. 8. d. Rod
holm. state president Of young peoples
work. responded briefly. expressing the
pleasure Of the convention at having
an opportunity Of meeting in annual
session In this city. Thorvold Michal-
son. president OF the local union. was
called on for talk after which import
ant business was transacted until noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30

senate lobby investigation. yesterday
addressed letter to Senator overman,
chairman OF the COMMITTEES, offerinG
to furnish evidence to prove the ex-
istence Of an active railway lobby in
Washington to control the enactment
OF LEGISLATION by the senate.
Lamar asked that he 0e given All
early hearing so that other witnesses
can be summoned to subssanuiate his
testimony.
Senator Overman said last night ne
had not yet received tho comnunicG-
tion and declined to comment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
AALpAhE s1Es WEST POINT.

Lord Chancellor Of England on Fivs
Days Visit to America.
New York, Aug. 30.-A visit to West
Point was foremost today on the pro-
gram Of VNcount Haldane, lord high
chancellor of England. who reached
her,a yesterday for . Ave days' visit
to America. After a reception and
luncheon at the home Of Colonel Town
ley, superintendent Of tho military
academy, and a review Of the corps of
cadets, Lord aldane expected to leave
on a special train for Albany, the sec
ond stopping point IN his trip from, this
city to Montreal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
70 a1raAcT cosrs LlFE


0klehoma Gdj1oe M Oho1 p0aa o. IL
atreeH ~ : pelitieal E6esuy.
Sulphur. Okla. Aug. ao.-John Land
say. former county treasurer Of Mur-
raw county. shot and killed J. Y
9cheuck. editor OF the Sulphur Demo
crat yesterday. following the refusal
Of the editor to .'eat. . paper contain
ing adverse editorial criticism Of Lind
cay. Lindsay approached the editor
waving . copy OF the paper.
Lindsay was rushed to Norman ON the
drst train BY sheri6 Rawlings to avoid
mob violence, q the residents Of Sui
phur ars highly incenssd.
Schenck was shot twice with q
double harreled shot nun while sittins
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
BRUTAL PRANK MAY Kill

Companions of Workman Hold Him On
Railroad Tracks Teo Long.
Youngstown, O.. Aug. 30.--SAm stan.
a Roumanian employe OF the rod and
wire department Of the Youngstown
Sheet. and Tube Company. was fatally
Injured when he was run down By .
car on a switch at the 6truther plant
ON Friday.
According to reports Of company OF
flcials. Stan and other employees were
skylardine about the railroad yafdA
and his companions. supposedly In .
spirit Of fun. hold him ON the track IN
the path OF the oncoming car. TAey
hold him too long. 1t 10 declared. snf
when they finally released him wat
too late for him 10 avoid the car. which
knocked him down and passed ovst,
both legs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
SECRETARY OF STATE TAKES
THRILLING RIDE OF SIXTY
MILES AN HOUR.
LIGHTNING AND WINDS
ENoANaER HIS LIFE
Rsfusss 60 Turn Back On Advice Of
Driver, Finally Reaches Destination
and Delivers Lecture IL Tent Which
Was Flooded With water - He'd 70
Dodge Falling Trees.

vhn.lo1ahio A.. On --s0no~ot>~., NJ
STATE nsSAh nao one OF tho most eAcis-
ing experiences Of his strenuous life
late last night in q thrilling auto ride
Of nifty miles thru thunder storm tha:
leveled trees. dred many buildings and
caused much damage t. other prop
erty.
The secretary lece,sfsd at Doyles-
town, twenty miles north Of Phila-
delphia. early In the evening and was
scheduled 70 deliver another address at
Kennett Square. thirty miles west Vt
this city. A train into Philadelphia
and out to Kenneth Square would not
have landed hfnsat- -his destinat atioR on
time. no he undert6ok to go across
country in. ths, autondbbila
{ NOf f6Sod u IrinsSsy;Asx N;
"A light rain WaS2 falling when 2r.
Bryan and hts driver started, andTin .
short time storm came up. The
lightning was incessant and the rain
came down In sheets. making fast
driving impossible. The roads became
bad. falling trees were encountered,
and the driver Of the car, realizing that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30

sun rises Aug. u At 81 q, so 04 e:ox
Iowa--Genssaliy fair tonight and
Sunday: warmer In east and central
portions tonight: cooler Sunday: mod
crate winds.
AAAE otxG.
rsissesphle NssAss
Jerome Springs Coup On TAAv.
Seeks Order OF Release 1fom Jan.
Mextcans Protest Against American
Exodus.
Felix Diaz Candidate for Psssidsak
Bryan in Foolhardy Ride Thru Storm
Twelve Contest for Elgtn Trophy.
PAGES TWO AND THREE
Iowa News:
Way Paved for Capitol Grounds Ap-
peal
Joyride May Cost Life.
NJ. q st. L Sued for $4,000.
Farmers Earnings Small
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial,
The Wall Lake SQuabble.
Whose Fault II II?
The Day Of the Common Folks"
Topics Of the Times.
Sunday Reading.
pA0e ttves
Iowa News:
Home Troubles FIJI Prisons.
Great Sauerkraut Day.
PAGE 0EvEN,
General News:
Uncle Sans Last Great Land Rafne.
Legislation to Help Farmers Sell.
PAGES six. EIGHT AND NINE.
City Nswos
Big Farmers' Picnic at Liscomb.
Baptists Give Farewell For MoGees.
Cook AdJudged Insane.
Football Camp Broken.
Local Comment.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General;
Higher Gables Lift Corn.
Wheat Traders Shift Optiona
Hog Run Too Heavy.
Demand for Choice Steers.
Roosevelt Enters New York Fight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30

Kansas City votss en- feeo Text Dselxs.
Kansas City. Aug. S0.-Whether the
pupils In Kansas City schools shar 30
provided with tres text back: xae ssSsss ssSsss
question placed before the voters %
the city at . special election today. ~
law recently passed BY the state lsGis-s
lature provides fund to provide boolko
without cost cost II the voters o4 tho
district 90 order. ass;ssS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
SITUATION 10 UNCHANGED.

Indications Are That Msxiean Problem,
Must Await Developments.
Washington. Aus. 3o-The Mexican
situation was unchanged today John
Lind. President Wilson's personaf en-
voy, still was waiting at Vera Crps and
no advices Of his plans had como to
Washinston.
Secretary Bryan. returning to town
for few hours from an overnight
lecture tour. left on another to return
tomorrow. SecetaTy Tumulty left for
. week end with his family In Jersey.
With Prssident Wilson at the sum-
mer capital at Cornish, arrangensnts
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES any cosnmuni-
Fcstiohs % 6fzn tlsses.
Mr. ef3fyan alter receiving 1 1,essaga
from Mr.. Lind declared the situation,
unchanged" Mr.. Lind stili u acting
on his own discretion about returning
to Mexico City.
Indications pointed strongly to the
view that the policy OF the United
States for the next few days viii be a
waiting one. while strict neutrality Is
enforced and Americans are ureed to
leave Mexico Those who take that
Viewpoint to President Wilson's declar-
alton to congress in his address that
the actual situation Of the authority in
Mexico City will soon be revealed and
that the actual situation Of the author-
ity In Mexico City will soon be revealed
ana that pressure OF ali force Vim
Detore many days break down the
Daf11eW OF pride and prejudice"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
WILSON SLEEPS THRU STORM.

Presidents Train Delayed on Trip to
Summer Home at CORNISH, N. n.
Springfield. Mass. Aug. 30.-Delayed
two hours by severe electrical storm
which swept the Atlantic coast lass
night. the president and Mrs. Wilson
passed thru here shortly after o'clock
today en- route to CORNISH. N. H, for
the week end.
The president slept soundly not
the thunder and light
ming while the train moved slowly thru
= downpOur Of rain. The president
missed connections at New Haven and
his car was attached to q special OF q
German singing society.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30

that the contest was at An end and
that third money went to him.
Do Palma's average. 66.S miles per
hour. IL slightly better than the pre-
vtous record for this event, which 10
an annual curtain raiser to the Eigin
national to be run with fifteen big cars
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
ON LONG MOTOR BOAT TRIP.

Thirty Foot Launch Enrouts 20 Florida
From Montreal.
Kansas City. Aug. 3o.-After travelling
1000 miles Of trip planned to cover
& 1000 miles In q thirty-foot motor boat,
George C.. Ensler. accompanied by his
brothers, Thomas e. and John Ensler.
all OF Great Falls. Mont. arrived hero
today. The brothers have made the
journey on the Missouri river from
Fort Benton, Mont. Their destination
In Florida. which they expect to reach
by way OF the Missouri and the Missis-
sippi river and the gulf OF MEXICO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
DENIAL OF MULHALL CHARGES,
Representatives Of N. 4. N. n;.,.,..
Story Of Strike 1roakino Eund.

Representatives Of N. A. NJ. pjsoue.
Story Of Strike 1reaIsino Eund
washington. Aug. so. Fl g.
SohWendtman Of ST. Louis. for,,e, a.c-
retary to James W. Van CJeav. ma
time president Of the manufacturers
hatly denied before the senate commit :
tee that he raised $4,000 .fund 70
Drean shoe strike In that city sew
eral years ago.
!. Mulhau swore schwendtu7an raised
mat amount to bribe the strikers.
Schwendtman denied rlso that the
NationaI Association or Manufactur-
srs ever contributed to the campaign
funds Of former Representative Wat
SON or Jenkins. He said that the as
sociatton backed the tarIf commis-
sion idea because many Of its MEM
bers sincerely believed In the idea
and not because they wished to pre-
sent downward revision OF the tariff.
He produced letter from former
secator Beveridse Of Indiana 10
President Van Cleave of the associa-
tion written early In 1908. in which
Mr.. Beveridse referred to the tarin
commission idea - "our proposition"
and said President Roosevelt was
with them -horse foot and dra-
goonA"
Representative MoDerlnot:.s exasn-
ination before the mousse committee
was interrupted TO a1ow James "A.
Emery. counsel for rae National As
sociation Of Manufacturers 70 testify
that he had heard Nulhall mention
AcDermott only IN casual way with
other members OF the house.
Emery said he never knew McDer-
mott until after the publiSatf6n Of
the Nu!hall charges.
In concluding his direct testimony
AcDermott swors that q loan CT $500
from H.sh =. Harvey Of the Retail
Liquor Eealers' Association was 4
purely personal loan and had no con-
nectio., with the Jones-Weeks liquor
bill than II congress. s y
He de1ied thae he hsd ever allowed
Mulha.l to use his cn.c,al frank:
that ne had tried to Intimidate l. n.
and change his testimony
at she hearingss that he had given
Nulhal information az 90 what wAs
going on IN the house: that hs hal
been onss rtains6 by Nulhall; that he
ever seeuroa or borrowed q dollar
from NulhAh and that he ,sv6r Knew
lGulhan nAa Icy to his room n the
capitol. ,.,-.5 E
Ths committes began she efoss a.
anination Of 0luDsFnott. which was
today. ssI $
Dav1d Lamar. who was eonspsc-
uous durins tie sariy sessions of ths
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
EIGHT RIvERmEN DEAD
Entire Grow Of Ohio River Tug Best
Killed Or Injured When Boiisr Ex-
pIedss-seat Soon sinks-eurvivers
Rescued From Water.

Killed Or injured When Boiler TX.
plodss-8eat 9een Sinks-eurvivers
Rescued From Water.
Pittsburgh. AUG. 3o-Captain Thorn
as F1aherty. Pilot Harry Donaldson
and six Of the crew Of the tow boat
Alice were killed this morning and six
other rivermen were injured whom the
boiler Of the Alice exploded. Some of
the bodies were recovered and the in
3ured were brought to the marine hos
Dital here by the steamer Harriet,
which happened to be near the scene
Of the accident in tho Ohio river 1t
dam No. 2. at Carapolis. Pa.
Many Of the crew were rivermen
and Of the type whose names are sell
dom known to their com mpanions and
to tho officers OF the boat. and for that
reason It was feared some difficulty
would be experienced IN securing .
compleso nst ne -fssse4-,Aessa
Tho Alice. q tow boat ahslon6ipE -
- eanA company Of Pittsbur1h, Was
towing neet o4 targuo end. wAs with
in 1000 feet of the lock when the
boilers let TO- The men who were not
instantly killed or 30 badly injured
that they were unable too move made
their way forward. but 50 quickly did
the boat settle that within ten min
utes after the explosion nothing but
her stacks were aboxe the water
and the survivors were struggling in
the stream.
Boats put OF from shore and the In
jured were rescued as the Harriet
came up. OF the entire crew Of four
teen men not one 10 known to have
escaped death or injuries
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
BAIT FOR INrERuRsAN.
lows City Proposes 60 Hang w $780,.
600 Prize For Any Tal<se.

900 Prize For Any Takse.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Aug. s0.-LThe commercial
club has decided to raise subscriptions
for 100000 to aid an interurbAn south
west from this city. The subscriptions
will be placed in the hands OF three
trustees to be turned over TO che first
project which can be actually financed.
Iowa City has twice raised $780,
900. In subscriptions for an 1nterur-
ban, only to have the companies
named in the subscription blanks
fall short OF success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30

New York, Aus. 30l-vVltA ~ UAem
her hold last ThufudAy usoratnR 60
cost the life OF ono OF her ollscefs. a.
ship had becn thofou ghly inspected an6E
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
EIGHT RlvERNxM knLGo.

crsw of Ohio Aivsr Tue Best olsusht.
ersd BY 0elsr exeleeien.
Pittsburgh. Aug. 30. - Eight men
were killed and six injured when the
boiler Of the tow boat Pilot exploded
at dam No. in the Ohio river. near,
here, this morning. The dead and In.
1ured were members Of the Pilot crew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30

MAN VINO GAY A1Rsss
Aa'ss 70. =. : ooaeDs WHIT


sn~essk. ousbsa Aaa sa-mss1
K Thav WIN BE- Droauasd In oeuss
hero again On Tuesday mesuins nsxs
on aris Of AabsAs corpus obtained
today In behalf Of Cniae oa Police
Boudrsau OF coasioeck. who asrsstas
him altar his dishs from nGastsawan
Supsrior Judge Hutchinson srantsa
the writ on the application OF oamue1
JAoobA chief oounsal for she New
York state intsrestA Ie WAS an elsv-
enth hour move taken 70 daeoa& Thav.a
!awyora. who have succeeded In koap.
Ing him IN jai. safe from the lsnmisra-
tion Author1tisA Those Of The Thav
!awyeo who were In town, CAaSsae d
White and Harry FfaaDs, bittasay op-
posed the oDD1oation, bat Judao Rut.i
Crimson said hs would Thrash tie uae.
ter out In open court A4 10 q. "A. Tues.
day.
Thaw WAS ignorant o4 todayb d..
velopmsnts. His Lawyers Svsn dlA noe
learn Of II until . report oe the con-
templated move. sent one last naghei
was tslasraphsd out from IGontrsaL
law'vsss Hin oeesial Train.
His chief lawyor R N. 0rOoa0ojA.
Immediately chartered q special train
to Montreal In the hope Of chookfno
tho procesdingA The writ had been -.
sued. however. before hts arrival
Boudreau as,rod for 10 80 n, ~.
sround that A tia orsK4naI oaneo, -
Thaw he might b nable to AAmagos
should Thaws arrest prove Illegal 4
William Hravsrs jerome. who vuaaIs
cd out this latsst attack. waa 1uhalanf.
He hoped that tho writ wul - aus-
tanned and that on Tuesday Tnav v.ili
be In tho hands OF the department az
Immigration Tor deportation for var.
mont.
II The WRIT n sustained nav I'm
be released from tan and I'M nall me-
tho hands OF the fsnsuiaratsea autAora.
ties. who In turn w1li dSncnt .ham -
tho United NtaAan - m unAaaarahlAs
a1ten. IA u ~ ~ ~
Re ARo1 tResoAa - $780, sss
Boudreau.a petieion p, rnaA~ n.saaa
recites that the petie1oner arrerNoud
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
ps Palma Wins Fridays Event.

Elgin. Ill. Aug. 30.-Two veteran
drivers shared the honors OF yester.
days road race for the Cobe trophy
Ralph Do Palma and Joe Dawson.
The former won the 302 mile grind in
&: :66. but Dawson was only slightly
behind. negotiating the distance In
8: 31:64.
Do Palma drove a. Mercsr, while
Dawson piloted Deital. new car.
The course n approximately eight and
had driven his Mason car thirty three
laps when Starter Wagner sisnalled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
Ar,;xe. ~ Summer Homo.

Windsor. Vt. Aug so.-President
Wilson arrived here at 1880 today and
motored Immediately to the summer
White House et Cornish, N. H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
~ ssIasl prssidsnt's Advice %
q q Essm Msxise is Thru Is-
= ne y csndisiens-A american
ysasquli end In Ne Danger
~ p Fslt In Msxiee City.

5018Se1A0Q0U ana t01S tFemSnoous
iea0 win result from its with
= grsat alarm here" reads
x toaoGx1m, -ovsr the American gov
j If G = 0rder for the withdrawal Of
IT, sof the United States resid-
80 You will understand that
~ il nosraason for this order.
ssssss4 - s. sssafs1ts Would Suffer.
GEa A1aerican colony Of this repub-
Sg11ng the most numerous OF
on, NJ. IN its totality and
yaxy few exceptions 1t 10 satisfied
xa1quil. dedicated to its work,
49, aang. to the necessities Of Its
49, respected and esteemed
Aaaf The country. It would be ser.
pea1udjced In its welfare anu
Is1|Iancaal interest were 1t to abandon
IT IIIssij1be1nntyyswhere It has acquired nu-
- ana cordial relations.
gt1ho pessent government Of Mexico
~ oonstitutional government, whose
posvers in the most part have
~ opcration since 1910. and In the
11S,lil 5n the supreme court OF JUS
{|5 .1SA II the public offices. many OF
6l5dsfunct3onarieS have been hg-
1lsS* with the government mead.
- el54fAI Diax. later with that OF
1 ~ few exclusive privileges
s. sI - - "a by the present gov
hieh latter has been al.
u E ii sgfsaxer part OF the ma
q y ~ - lSs ~ ksa.ihs. s
20 you viii acquaint Pres
4 hava stated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30

E1gin, Ill, Aug. 30.-Twelve cars got
away this morning in S13 milo drive
for the Elsin national trophy. The
large field and larger machines than
appeared In yesterdays race added to
the interest In the contest and crowd
exceeding in numbers that which broke
thru the lines Of the militia at the An
ish yesterday afternoon. was on hand
to cheer the starters.
Bill Ehdicott in Case was the frst
man away, and in the order Of their
naming the following took up his pur-
suit at intervals OF thirty seconds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
NOTED RACING MEN pARTici.
PATE IN SECOND EvENr ON
CARD At ELoiN.
TWO OUT OF RUNNING
DURING FiRsr 100 MILES
Better Than Seventy Miles Per
Hour Made During Early Rounds Of
courso-Rioksnbaehs 0itehss Ma
son 60 Avoid Collision = Big Crowd
Attracted Dy Added Dangers.

Elgin, Aug. 30.-The automobile race
for the Elgin trophy today, with 400
miles or third Of tho distance COM
pleted. developed one Of the closest
and fastest contests ever run in this
country. The leaders were making sew
enty-two miles an hour. with Oil An
derson. in q Stutx, leading. Twelve cara
started but at 100 miles only sixteen
minutes separated the leader from
Grant, the rear ender. Haupt. Burman
and Bergdou were only seconds apart
and the third place was always shift
ing. That the previous record Of 6S.l
miles an hour would fall was regarded
a. . certainty. The crowd brought
out BY the attraction was estimated at
80 900.
The standing ct $50 miles. with the
race half finished. was: Anderson.
elapsed time 2:04:33; Mulford, 2:0s:59:
Wishart. 2:0s:12: Burman 2:l1:s4:
Bergdoll. 2:12:07: Haupt. 2:l3:35: De-
Palma. z:13:4{: Grant, z:17:S5: Daw-
son. 2:1s:24; w. Hadioott. 3:ls:so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
HUSTON WILL LAND
Cedar Rapids Democrat to Be Con-
6rmsd In Spite ef Opposition Regis
tered Thru ssnator cers-Was Clark
Man Too.

Washington. Aug. 30.-Charles ID.
Huston will be confirmed as postmaster
Mt Cedar Rapids. Senator Gore has
failed to withdraw his opposition but
other democratic senators say that he
will be over ridden. Huston's friends
insist that Cores opposition u due to
the fact that Huston did not pay him
sufficient attention when he was In
Cedar Rapids last year. Gore claims
Huston professed to be for Wilson
while he was really for Clark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
T..R. BULLETIN
News d Today


Tho Wootissh
sun rises Aug. u At Ss2e, So a1 S:Sx.
Iowa--0enssaliy fair tonight and
Sunday: warmer In east and central
portions tonight: cooler Sunday: mod
crate winds.