davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
MuLpooN coNsEcRArEp.
ndueted Into Office as Assistant to

lnducted Into Office as Assistant to
Bishop Feehan.
Chicago, July 25.-In the presence OF
5000 spectators and amid a scene of al
most regal splendor Rev. Father Peter
Muldoon was today consecrated titular
bishop of Tamassensis and auxiliary ,c
Most Reverend p A Feehan. arch bish.
op of Chicago. The ceremony took place
in the Holy Name cathedral, and the
somber music. chanting priests and
church dignitaries in their most splen-
did vestments created picture resem-
bling medieval days Cardinal Sebas-
tian Martinelii, Of Washington. acted as
consecrator, while Archbishops Feehan
of Chicago, Ryan OF Philadelphia, keane
of Dubuque. dozen bishops, 400 priests
and scores of acolytes assisted in the
ceremonies and celebration of mass. The
Sestments Worn by Muldoon included d
gold-plated, jewel-decked crozier. pre-
sented him by the various organizations
of priests of which he is a member. ana
cost $4,000. They are of the finest silk
and linen edged with pearls and be.
strewed with amethyists and diamonds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25

where 1t tore off a branch several inches
in diameter, and burst into fragments.
III was few minutes after O'Clock
when the streets We're full! of people,
several of whom We're so near the
broken bits grazed them and We're col
lected as souvenirs.
Half an hour later two officers came
ashore from the Kearsarge, traced the
shell to the city hall. and obtained in
formation as to it's passage over the
city. They examined some of the pieces
and pronounced the shell one pounder
form the kearsarge
1t was learned that the crew was
called to quarters at O'clock. The gun
crews took their positions. pointed the
guns, and went thru the work of firing.
a Nordenfeldt-M Maxim automatic gun in
the after fighting top went off when the
crank was turned. Immediately all on
board We're alive and the officers were
making hurried inquiries. The crews in
the top said the shells struck in the
water just short of the wharves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
CANDIDATES FOR POPE.
Large Number of Cardinals Who As
pire to Succeed Him.


Rome. July 25.--Altho the pope is in
excellent health feeling prevails at the
vatican that the meeting of college
cardinals cannot be far off. 1t is no
secret that candidates to the papacy are
making elaborate preparations for this
conclave.
One OF the chief characteristics of the
next conclave, according to a high pre-
late will be the large number of oandi-
dates for the chair of St Peter Where
as. after the death of Plus TX. there
were only two or three candidates whose
chaice for the papacy was serious, today
half the sacred college asplres to the
chair and the first inspection will show
six or seven ordinals favored for the
pontifcate. Those who are we'll in
formed anticipate deadlock. and ultl-
mate selection of an outsider. VINO has
not yet been mentioned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
NEW MEN ARE SECURED
Steel Company Succeeds In
Operating Portion of the
Wellsville Plant.
n-Union Men Get Inside the
Works---Th Situation
Is Acute.
Interference of Courts May Not
Be Asked Ii Order Is
Maintained.

Pittsburg, July 25.-The steel strike
developments OF the last twenty-four
hours indicate the company and force at
WellsvHie are slowly accomplishing
their intention of operating the plant
with non-union men. Yesterday after
loon and last night a number of new
men succeeded in eluding the strikers
and getting inside the works and before
2 day over fourth of the mill was ex-
Tected to be in operation. The situation
at Wellsyille is acute and there is no
coubt the condition of affairs there,
With the rumored injunction proceed
ings, caused President Shaffer to make
his mysterious trip to that place yester-
day
While he has not divulged his reasons
for his sudden journey, il is believed his
mission was to prevent any possible
cause for interference of the courts by
impressing on the strikers the impor-
tance of remaining orderly. Manager
Brookman, of the Wellsville plant, in an
interview stated that he expected new
r'en every day and they will have every
mill in the plant running full next week.
strie of the Ice Men.
Columbus. o.. July 25.-The strike Of
the ice-men continued today. altho a
conference is In progress which may end
in further concessions being made by
the companies. The strike is more COM
plete today, than yesterday. the Alum
Creek men having gone out. Trouble
began today and John Francis, non un-
ion, who attempted to deliver a load of
ice was surrounded by a crowd of nearly
a hundred men, badly beaten and sent
back to the Crystal ice plant with the
load. The wagon, under police escort,
| started for an up town saloon, but fully
$50 men surrounded it and the driver
4 was finally compelled to abandon the
4 effort 10 deliver it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
HEAT KILLS PATRICK RYAN.
Farm Hand Near Boone Dies as Result
of Heat Stroke.

of Heat Stroke.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone. July 25.-Wednesday the ter
ible heat claimed another Boone county
man. This makes the fifth victim in or
near Boone in the last month Several
prostrations are also recorded In Mack
ey alone on Monday there were seven
cases.
Patrick Ryan the latest victim of the
heat, was working for John Nogler on
the Goepplneer farm, shout four miles
north of Boone. They had been thresh-
ing all Gay and was returning to the
house from the field it being about 6
o'clock in the evening. Ryan had got
ten off the stack of straw and gone TO
the water house and had drank. He
turned to come out and fell to the
ground dead.
He was apparently In good health be-
froe the accident and 1t is said the heat,
together with drinking the cold water
caused his death. He has one son. John
living in Missouri. and the last letter he
received from him was addressed from
the Baltimore Hotel. Baltimore avenue.
Kansas City, Mo. "A telegram was i'm
mediately sent him from Boone and he
will probably be here for the funeral
The funeral VIII be held on Friday
morning a 10 O'Clock but as yet the arr
rangemsnts have not been completed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
FIENplsA FATHER.
Henry Dowdy of Sioux coursy Held
for Rape of His Daughter.

Special to Times Republican.
Orange City. July 10 Henry Dowdy,
well known farmer residing on this
SIDE of the river from Hudson 5. D.,
was Yesterday arrested by Deputy Sher-
lit Thackeray. OF Hudson. on the charge
of committing rape on the person of his
H-year-old daughter. The crime was
committed in Sioux county. and the
prisoner was turned over to the authcri-
ties from this county few hours after
his arrest and he is now in jail here.
Dowdy is man Of about 40 years of
age. is hard worker and has made
money. He Was considerably addicted
to the use Of linnor and is said 10 nave
been in the habit OF abusing his family
when he was drunk. The community is
very much enraged over the crime all
tho there are many Nho believe Dowdy
committed the act While under the IN
fluence of LIQUOR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25

vengefui. unlawful and bloodthirsty
was never before at
tempted. and find no case where it has
been permitted to be carried out even to
the extent that the learned court below
permitted the prosecution 10 carry this
out. If the moat and drawbridge that
surrounds the castle of man :, liberty
was ever before assaulted with greater
vandalism and rapacity and its sacred
arnor punched. gouged. torn and rent
asunder in like manner as this, 1 have
failed to find it
This is refreshing and spirited, what
ever it may oe as legal argument. Re-
ferring TO one of the oposing counsel in
the case, the attorney says when he
asked one question that it was "the first
time he has opened his mouth during
the trial except to change cuds of to-
bacco and expec.orate and eliminate
from HIS carcass's the offal therein that
WAS too obnoxious for his sliny mouth
and could be emitted by the process of
cxpectoratior. and Of another OF the
opposing attorneys. "a dapper little
prince who would not soil his linen by
asking the question There ia much
more in the same line of argument. and
then this:
Human liberty and guaranteed con-
stitutionsl rights of a citizen Of Iowa
are too sacred 10 be ftitteretl away BY
any such Quantren Ike butcher meth
DDS. The pale dead faces Of the siauah.
tered victims Of those inhuman wretches
and boodthirsiy Y krayes and their shast-
II forms as they lay stretched lifeless
upon the streets If Lawrence on that
bloody day were 10 more victims OF
wrath and thirst for revenge than is
this plain,iff If this oonvictien shall BE
permitted 10 stand, by the atrccious
methods that We're used to encompass
he.
There. that ought 70 he sufficient for
rehearine, especially as the attorney
makes a motion for permission 10 dish
up some mere af the same hing IN oral
argunent q the court The motion 10
increase the salaries Of the supreme
judges 10 $4,000 a year ought 10 receive
q second on the strength Of this.
Ii is not probable that Iowa VIII nave
IA day OF fasting and prayer appointed
by Governor shaw. altho he has been
asked 10 do so BY a Council Bluffs gen
tieinan There have ben such days 5
pointed in Missouri and Nebraska Iowa
viii get its rain in due Tine. There is
no general call for a lay Rf prayer ASK
ing for rain altho that wifi be done ~
sanle churches.
Des MONIES has q r5re case Of an
ether tiend \ man Hamed George
Smith formerly prominent In the ty,
vas picked up unconscious yesterday
from the heat ard investigation showed
that whereas ne had been a strong and
healthy man pp ta eight months aeo he
has wasted away from tle Use cf etsler.
on which - get drunk. such cases M re
seldom heen noticed The physicians
say it is but a matter Of a few nonfhs
until the drug Viii Kill him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
THE BAPTIST union
Ten Thousand Delegates and
Visitors Attend First Session
ofNational Convention.
Addresses Of Welcome and Con.
graduation Main Feature Of
Morning Program.
Conservation Of Father Muldoon
at Chicago a Great Cath.
olic Event Today.

Chicago, July 25.-It is estimated that
10000 delegates and visitors were pres
ent when the convention of the Baptist
Young Peoples union was called to or
der today. Actresses of welcome and
congratulation We're made by Francis
w. Parker, on behalf of the citizens of
Chicago; Louis a. Crittenden, on be-
half OF the young people; Rev. John l..
jackson, on behalf of the churches. Rev.
III. II. Stillwell Of St. Paul, responded
for the visitors. AT the conclusion VI
these speeches addresses were delivered
by Rev. John a. Bennett of Philadel-
phia. on "Christs Conception of His
Own kingship." and Rev Robert Whit
aker, of Palo Alto. on "Christs Concep-
ton of Citizenship in His Kingdom ;"
In the afternon the convention was split
upp into departmental conferences.
The report of the board of lmanagers
showed that while the union decreased
its debt by ss 900 during the past year,
the ledger still and the proposition to
raise $4,000 during the present conven-
tion met with applause.
Church Convention at Winona Lake.
Warsaw, Ind, July 25.-The business
session of the thirteenth annual conven,
ton of the Young Peoples Christian
Union of the United and Associated Re.
formed Presbyterian Churches of North
America began at Winona Lake today,
Nearly 1000 delegates are present. in
Guiding many prominent church work.
ers. The report of General Secretary
Hanna presented a showing of LOO so-
cieties in the union. with a combined
membership of 10000.
The following officers were elected:
President, Millard McMurdock. Marissa
H.. recording secretary. Mary j. Stew
art, Philadelphia; press secretary. Johr
"A. Crawford, Chicago: treasurer, E. X
Marquis. Indianapolis; junior chairman
j. a. Crosby Aurora. Ill. Marqui,
pledges to raise 100000 for the work o
the United Presbyterian church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS Il Today
The Wealth +:

'HS vsSdSIV Q
For Iowa--cloudy. = tn thunder
storms tonight. and in q east Friday.
For Illinois Cloudy g light and FRI
day, with showers in .. north tonight.
PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
Free Trade for Porto Rico
Non-Union Men at Wellsville
The Strike Situation Is Acute.
Schley Court Has Been Selected.
baptist Union Convention.
The Political Situation.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
The Brooklyn Bridge Damaged.
Madman Shoots Seven Men.
News of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Boone Saloons Refused Permit.
Preparations for the Convention.
Beehler on Fraternal Insurance.
News of the State
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDIrOR1AL
Herriott and Cunmins.
Trolley Developmenl in New York.
A Sensible Observer
Outside Point Of View
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
one Fatality from the Heat.
Wednesday the Hottest Day of th
Year.
Eight New Rural Mail Routes.
Letter from Oklahoma.
Local Miscellany.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
The Market Outlook.
Thursdays Market Quotations.
cownie on Corn Cultivation.
DR.. koch's Theory Doubted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
THE sCHLEY COURT.
Dewey, Kimberley and Renham Sc
Iected and Some of the Details of the
inquiry Arranged.


Inquiry Arranged.
washington, July 25.- Secretary Long
announced this morning that he mad Sc
lected Dewey and Rear Admirals Kem-
berly and Benham members of the
shley court of inquiry.
The cour, will meet at the navy de-
partment in Washington September
H.
The proceeding of the court will be
open and the widest latitude permitted
in matter of witnesses. While the form
al order is not yet issued it is under
stood Long has selected Commander
John +. Pillsbury, equipment officer of
the Boston navy yard, judge advocate
oft he court. Pillsbury was in com
mand of the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius
during the Spanish war, attached to
sSampscn's fleet.
Washington July 25.-Late this after
noon Long recor rsidered his decision tc
appoint Pilisbury judge advocate of the
schley court of inquiry. A final decision
has not yet been reached.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
Sneak Thieves Make a Haul.

Davenport, July 2a.Peter FolIne, the
West Moline shoeman, is out $50 Tues
day morning MIR. Fol!ne was sitting qui-
city i'll his shop when two men, one a
kegro, entered and asked to be shown
some shoes. MIR. Foline turned and
reached for pair, when the white man
on the other side of the counter reached
for the cash drawer and abstracted
therefrom n nice little wad of green
backs. containing $50. Both men then
dashed out of the store at pace that
left Mr.. Foine far behind and he finally
gave up the chase and notified the po-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
THE ELks' PARADE.
Grand Rapids Wins First Prize


Unique Procession.
Milwaukee, July 25.--Five thousand
Elks marched thru the streets of Mil.
waukee yesterday afternoon in the mos.
unique parade ever witnessed in this
city. Sailors of the deep. war -bedeckei
Indians of the west and negroes from
the south were in line with brethren
more stad in costume, and all were en-
Enthusiastically greeted all along the line
The first prize, $1,000. Went to ths
Grand Rapids. Mich. lodge. The mem-
bers made a handsome showing in a
sailor's uniform OF white, with white
sailor caps and with a gatling gun de,
tachment in advance. The second prize
of $500 went to the cherry pickers'" OF
Toledo. o.. and the third of $3.50 to tho
Chicago purple guard" which turned
out in natty uniform of purple tunit.
bound with white braid and white
trousers and hats.
The prize of $3.50 for the most novel
turnout Went to the Greenville. Miss
lodge, which showed up ae negro cotton
pickers. The second prize for novel dis.
play Went to the Omaha Indans' o.
Omaha, Neb.. who were dressed in full
Indian costumes.
Last night the Milwaukee fire depart.
ment gave fire run in spite of the wet
ravements. 1t was cheered by solid
walls of spectators over the entire
route. Rain spoiled the remainder OF,
the night program.
Milwaukee, July 25.-The report of tbs
committee appointed by the grand lodg,
of Elks to decide upon a site for the
erection OF national Elks home for in.
firm and INDECENT members was present.
ed at the morning session today, bui
was laid over for another year. Corso
and the Elks' carnival parade was the
feature of the afternoon program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
THE BELLvlLLE TROUBLE.
Latrobe Steel Company Imports Negro
Workers-Strikers Angry.

Chicago, July 25.-The negroes inn
i orted TO work in the Latrabe steel and
coupler works at Bellville. and who have
arrived at that suburb. created serious
alarm and after spending the night
within a few miles of their destination
We're switched to LAGRANGE early today
erd the train held for developments. AT
room F. i8oyeson. attorney for the
company. called on Sheriff Magerstadt,
askine for protection. The sheriff or
cared six deputies 70 the scene to inves-
tigate During the forenoon Magerstadt
received a message from Adjt. Gen.
Reese. il command OF the state militia,
Gferiilg assistance, if needed. A reply
WAS sent that there was no present need
far ss,ld ierS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
ALGoNA's YOUNG HEROINE.
Thirteen-Y Year Old Lutte Wiley Rescues
Companion From Drowning.

Special to Times Republican.
Algona, July 25.-Lutie Wiley. an AL
gona girl 10 years of age, has proven her
courage by rescuing little Winifred Bas.
sett of Sheldon from drowning at ths
risk of her own life. The little Baseet,
girl who is visiting here. was wading
with party of girls when she stepped
into deep water. The other children
rushed tc shore calling for help. Luti.
was sitting on the bank and. without
hesitation. plunged in to the rescue. Sh-
managed TO reach the drowning girl a.
she was sinking for the third time. Sh,
held her head above water while she in.
duced the other children to form in line
and wade out where she could reach
their hands This they did. and the
plucky little girl carried her prize tc
the bank rolled the water out of her
and sent her home as good as new. She
ia receiving great praise for her hero.
ism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
wAERLoo BOY HoNoREp.
Selected for Chair of History by Dart
mouth Colleqc.

Waterloo. July 25.-Prof Lotus Beck,
er, Of state College, Pennsylvania, a
Waterloo boy. With his bride is now Wis
iting his parents Mr.. and Mrs G. D
Becker. at OBS Randolph Street. The
professor Will teach next year in Dart
mouth College. one of the oldest schools
i'll New England and one that ranks
high in the esteem of educators. III.
viii occupy the chair of history tn.
study of which has been his specially
and in which line he has already won
recognition among American students
by papers touching upon various histor.
ical topics. Some of these have been
published in the American Historical
NIayazine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Railroad Laborer Falls While Stealing
Ride and is Killed

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton. July % Adolph wuench.
railroad laborer lately in the employ
of Roadmaster Mead was fatally in
jured at II O'clock al point two miles
west of Dewitt. He mad been stealing a
ride on freight and fell beneath the
wheels. He was found two hours later
in dying condition rom loss of blood.
one of his limbs being severed and was
otherwise cut and hruised. The body
was brought to Clinton and prepared for
burial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
To Reoroanize Seventh Natio..l.

New York. July 25.-The board of di-
rectors of the failed Seventh National
bank met today and decided upon a
plan OF reorganization which provides
for an increase In capital stock from
one half to two and half mlllions. al,
SO an understanding that Al depositors
are to be paid in full
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
NEWPORT soMBARpED.
Shell From Gun on the kearsaree
Strikes CITY Hall,

Newport. r. L., July 25.--Newport' $
city hall was struck by a shell from the
battleship Kearsarge in the harbor yes
terday afternoon. 1t was miracle that
nobody was hurt
The shell hit one OF the great. granite
blocks of the second story, within fif-
teen inches Of an open window. where
people were standing. making hole an
inch deep, glanced against the stone ball
cony, then took another direction. pass
ing up Bull street until Il struck . tree.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
Webster County Institute.

Fort Dodge. July 25.-The Webster
county institute is in session here, with
large attendance. 1t is in charge oi
County Superintendent Brown. The in
structors are Professors j. F. O'Malley
OF Gowrie; L. c. Bryan, of Dayton; f
l.. coburn, of Boone: Superintendent Il
n. Coleman and Principal Roberts. o
the Fort Dodge high school, and Profes
sors Findlay and Monk of the Tobir
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
Brown RaIeased Fror .I,;I

Chicago, July 25.-F. Wayland Brown
who, with DIR. August NJ. Unger, wa.
convicted of conspiracy to defraud the
insurance company in the famous Def
enbach case. was today released from
Jail here, and the verdict sentencing him
to penitentiary revoked and an order
imposing fine of 1000 substituted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
Fire at onawa.

onawa. July 25-The Illinois Contra
railroad coal shed and tool house burn
ed. About 200 tons of coal was burned
There was no water that would reach
and the fire department. was unable &c
do any good. Many of the trees in the
park caught fire and quite number arc
thought TO be ruined. The heat was ter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
sunstroke Prove sEataI.

Ioveland, July 20. Surley Mace, the
eldest son of Mr.. and Mes. Monterville
Mace. was overcome by the hea. yes
terday afternoon and altho medical aid
was had for him as soon as possible
he never regained consciousness and
died about O'Clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
NOT SO HOT TODAY.
Little Rain, But Some Cooler Weather
IL,

I'M ScutnWese.
Kansas city July 25.--1'he prospects
today r tbe southwest Were for slightly
cooler weather, stili no rain. In Kan
sas CitS AZ II o'clock the weather bu-
raau n ported a3, six degrees lower than
.ths same time Yesterday. Sprinkles OF
iain last night we're reported from parts
OF Arkansas. Oklahoma and Brunswick.
Mo. four counties northeast of Kansas
City, and at Hays. central Kansas. A
good breeze last night improved condi-
tjors locally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
Identifies Her Ravisher.

Denver. July 25.-Jessie Kinport, aged
IA who was choked and assaulted on the
night of July s. and found unconscious
in vacant lot near her home, has iden-
tilted Roy Pennington. aged 10. who is
under arrest az her assailant. Penning
ton declares he is innocent ana can
prove an alibi. The boy was intimately
acquainted with the Kinport family q
long time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
Bubonic PIauue In Lu,on

Manila. July 25.-Captain Harry A.
Smith Fifteenth infantry, has been ap-
pointed governor of La Guna province,
Luzon. Two artillery men are quaran-
tined at Fort stotsenberg. suffering
from bubonic plague.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
Or. Arnholt Dead.

Pittsburg. July -, Or NJ a. Arnholt.
eN- member of the legislature one of the
most prominent physicians of the city,
Shot himself thru the heart early this
morning. 1t is supposed ill-health was
ths. cauSe