davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-17
FUNERAL 0F F[[HAN
Final Rites Over the Noted Chi.
caiso Prelate We're OF I'm.
posing Character.
Over a Thousand Visiting Priests
and Catholic Dignitaries At.
tend Service.
Magnificent Funeral Cortege Ac.
companies the Remains to
the Cemetery.

Chicago. July 17.-With much poms5
of the cardinal of the church and a
great gathering of ecclesiastical digni-
taries the last rites of the Roman Cath
olic service for the dead We're per-
formed for Archbishop Patrick a. Fee.
han today at the cathedral of the Holy
Name. EARLY in the day a series of
masses We're begun by numerous visit
ing priests, ending in the great ponti1i-
cal requiem mass. During the funeral
service crowds thronged the streets in
the vicinity of the cathedral, which was
filled to overtiowinS by members of the
clergy and the favored few of the laity.
Cardinal Gibbons, With his deacons, of
iiciated at the solemn pontifical re-
guiem which was conducted by Bishop
John Lancaster Spauding, of Peoria.
Archbishop Ryan. of Philadelphia, de-
llNered the funeral sermon. After mass
Gibbons pronounced ablutions. The
body of the dead churchman was then
horne to vault in Calvary cemetery,
whence it will be removed later to it's
last resting place in the new cemetery
at Mount Carmel. The funeral cortege
was grand and the most imposing that
ever passed thru the streets of this city.
Catholic dignitaries from many sections
OF TIE country We're present and did
honor to their late co-lahorer. Military,
civic and church bodies accompanied
the funeral car. 1t is estimated that
during the time the body lay in state
over 10000 persons passed in review.
Sc great was the demand for admission
to the services today that after the 1900
visiting priests had been accommodated
only two lay persons from each arch
oioc ese could be admitted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-17
TELEPHONE GIRL wEDs.
Matte Beals, Who Won in Oklahoma
Lottery, is Married.

Wichita, kas., July 17.-Mattie Beals,
the Wichita telephone girl. who drew
the second prize in the oklahoma land
lottery last fall, was married last night
to Charles w. Payne, a Chicago gro
Gerry salesman. The wedding took place
at the home of the brides mother and
was private. Miss Real's trouseau is
said to have cost $1,000, which is con-
sidered expensive in western society
Her farm is adjoining Lawton, and is
said to be worth 100000.
Under the laws of the interior de-
partment she would have forfeited her
farm by marriage had not special COM
mutation plan been adopted in her case.
She paid $1,000 to the land department
yesterday before a license could be pro-
cured without forfeiting her deed.
Miss Beals and her husband met dur
ing the wild rush for land in the from
tier town of Lawton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-17
LA TOILETTE NAMED
Wisconsin Republicans .Renominate
Governor La Toilette at the State
Convention Today.

Madison. July 17-Tho the conven-
tion was scheduled to meet at Q it was
9:20 when Chairman Bancroft brought
down the gavel and announced the or
der of business as the call of the dis
tricts for nomination of governor. A.
is. Matheson. of GAINESVILLE, responded
for the first district and nominated
John NJ. Whitehead, stalwart can
didate for GAINESVILLE. II. B. Chinoweth
at the call of thesecond district placed
in nomination for governor Robert NJ
LaFollette. Chinoweth was tremend-
ously applauded as he dwelt upon prin-
ciples advocated by the governor.
La Toilette was nominated for COVER
nor.
In the meantime the nomination for
lieutenant governor was proceeded with.
The names of II. August Ludtke, Mall
waukee, and James O. Davidson, Sol
diers' Grove. We're presented. David
son was nominated by AN overwhelming
majority. Before the result of the bal
lot WAS announced committee with
La Toilette entered the hall. Governor
La Follette's appearance was the signal
for vocferous applause. On reaching
the platform he WAS presented to the
convention by Senator James II. Stout.
La Toilette then delivered speech ac-
cepting the nomination for governor.
As the governor spoke he delivered
singing rebuke to members of the
.,,.t,- no fai 1aI IN tn h. Y.ir
ciples laid down in the last state plat
form. The sentiments contained in the
governor address We're heartily APP
plauded. The vote for lieutenant gov
ernor gave Davidson TS1 apd Ludtlle
go. The convention chen. at 12:35,
took . racess until . n. M. The La Fol-
lette slate, as forecasted before the
convention, will undoubtedly go thru
the vote on evry question so far COM
ing before the convention showing the
forces of each faction are united and
everything going to suit the desire of
the La Toilette adherentS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-17

the championships Ii was confidently
expected that Travis would dispose ol
Ryers. tho by a close. score, and WORK
his way to the finals.
The play this afternoon: Byers vs.
Chandler Egan: Leslie VS.. DR.. Ereder-
icks: Hoyt VS.. James, and Reinhart VS.
Walter Egan.
Travis-Byers score for the last nine
holes
Travis. in-5, 8, A, s, 3, 5, 5, A, $50
Total rs.
Byers. ir-4, 8, 3, 8, 8, 5, A, 4, 4-s5.
Total 77.
Byers won the tenth by Sd, Travis
making a poor brassy second. This en-
couraged Byers who halved the elev-
enth by 3-3 and With a beautiful IS
foot wont the twelfth by 4-3, cutting
down Travis lead to one. This he re-
moved on the long Bridge hole" by an
other long put The l4th was halvad in
5. bogey figures, and The 18th in 5. Then
Byers won the 10th in four and for the
first time the young Pittsburger was in
the lead. Byers held a rather difficult
put for the half on the 18th and he Was
dormie one. The immense gallery was
as still as death as Byers drove for the
home green. 1t Was a sereamer, the ball
stopping fully 200 yards, jumping the
road and landing We'll on the fair green.
Travis drive wass even better. Both APP
preached WE'LL Byers little away. but
his approach put laid him dead I'rav-
is tried for three and missed by narrow
margin and the great gallery and
throngs on the spacious club house ver-
anda enthusiastically chered the
flushed and smiling Pittsburger as he
and Travis shook hands good natured-
~. I played my best when / struck
my gait" said Byers, later. II realized
my opponent was hard man to beat.
but he knows how to lose as We'll as
how TO win. Naturally l am proud
Won"
George H. Leslie. Skofio. beat Percy
Pyne, 3 up, to play: Louis James,
beat Ralph Mckitterick, St.
Louis, 6 up. 5 to play. DIR. Fredericks.
Dill City, beat Abram Poole, J'.. On
3 up, 2 to play. Phelps b.
Ioyt. Glenview, beat Herbert j.
rweedie. Exnoor, 5 up to play. #. o.
Reinhart, Baltusren. beat HI. c. Smith
5 up, to play.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-17

love AT first sight. In 1901. Mr.. Ryno
was giaduate, from the Yale medical
school. being third in his class. and he
at once took up the practice of medi-
elmo with his father, a physician in
Benton Harbor. He never ceased to
correspond With Miss l'.Cler. and. as Mr.
RNno intended To pursue his studies
abroad this summer at Heidelberg Tn
iNersity he agreed with Miss t.der to
have the marriage ceremony performed
at Basle, Switzerland. The American
consul, however. informed them that
residence of three months in SwitZer-
land WAS necessary to make the mar
liage legal, and the young couple, any
ious to be welded decided to change
their plans. Neither MIR. Ryno nor Miss
Eder has any friends in the east eN-
cept in New Brunswick. They enlisted
the synpathies of Mrs. Hull of that
city. The young couple will leave for
Germany in a few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-17
WOULD PUNISH SENATORS.
Burrows, of Michigan. Believes Bailey
Should Be CiscipI;aed.

Washington. July 16.-Senator Ear
rows. of Michigan, does not believe that
the senate ought to pass over the as
sault upon MIR. BeveriGge. of Indiana
by Mr.. Bailey. of Texas. The Michigan
senator takes the ground that as such
assaults IN the senate chamber. pro-
Noked by actions in the senate, are to
go unpuniShed merely because the sem
ate did not happen to be in session.
there will be no way of preventing fisti-
cuffs between senators in the future.
Senators, he fears. will call each 9TH
er liars during the debate and then
punch each others heads as soon as the
bell is done ringing for adjournment.
1T seems to me-" said Senator Bur
rows, that the senate can not afford
to ignore such an assault as that oom-
mitted by Senator Bailey on Senator
Beveridge. If a senator who chooses
to take offense at what another senator
may say in q debate has only to wait
until the body has adjourned to take
by assaulting him, know
expressed cenSure or punishment. it
to nothing short of striking at
the root of freedom of expression in the
There are certain constitutional
of freedom of speech i'll the
and it seems time that the sem
ate can do nothing less than to inves-
tigate. thru the proper committee, the
question of whether the assault of Il
senator by another for words spoken in
debate is not only Il serious violation OF
the rules of the senate but a grave in
fraction of Il much higher law.
We can remember the day When
We're held individually respon
sible on the street or the field of honor
for words spoken in debate, and know
full we'll the result of the revival of
that practice. While it may not be we'll
to take the recent deplorable incident
rs an indication of Il tendency, l cer-
lainly do rot think the senate can af-
ford to ignore II ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-17

question was made by l.. w. Bowers,
general solicitor for the Northwestern,
and a most interesting discourse by
Frank Il. Campbell, former railroad
commissioners of Iowa. MIR. Bower is a
splendid speaker. and discussed some
phases of it new To the rest of the at
torneys. Mr. Campbell contended for
higher assessments in Iowa and went
back over the history of the legislation
in this state in full. showing that the
taNes paid in Iowa are less proportions
ally than i'm many other states. The
direct statement of Governor Cummins
yesterday in the matter of method of
at the value of railroad prop
erty caused some of the attorneys to
pause, for they realized that the COVER
nor has a very clear conception of the
whole question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-17
NAVAL OFFICERS ARRESTED.
Men From Cruiser Cincinnati Detained
by RevoIutionists in Venezuela.

San Juan. p. r., July 17.-Lieutenant
Commander james C. Gilmore and En-
sign Andrew T. Graham of the United
States cruiser Cincinnati, which was
at Ia Guhyra July S. with three others
We're arrested by Venezuelan revolu-
tionists while going from La Guayra
to Caracas. The officers protested
against being held as prisoners, and.
with their companions, We're released.
1t is believed here, and the opinion is
said to be founded on good authority,
that President Castro. of Venezuela,
will be overwhelmed within two weeks
President Castro took the field against
the revolutionists July 6. Twenty-four
yersons We're killed by shell which
tell in Caracas recently
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-17
THE GOLF PLAYERS.
Interest centers in Playing of Eaean,
Byers, Travis and Ormiston.

Interest Centers in Playing of Eaqan,
Byers, Travis and Ormiston.
Chicago, July 17.-Almost ideal
weather conditions prevailed today
when the play for the amateur golf
championship was resumed. The chief
interest centered in the matches of
Champion Travis and e. NJ. Byers, of
Allegheny, who is expected to make
Travis show all his skill to keep in the
running, and that between Walter
Egan and George A. Ormiston, whose
score of 20 in the qualifying round fur
nished one OF the biggest surprises in
the tournament. Large galleries fol-
low 10th games and the play is closely
watched. Today's match play will
bring the tournament down to the
semi finals. These will be at SO holes to-
morrow, and the generally expressed
opinion among the golfers this morn
ing was that Travis would surely win
its way thru them to the finals.
Egan and Ormiston halved the first
and second holes in 5 and A, bogey fig
ures. Egan took third ST. Ormiston
slicing into the trees and going into the
ditch on the second. The fourth was
Egan's. 40, Ormiston finding trap
bunker. Ormiston won the fifth, ga.
Byers showed considerable nervous
ness in the match with Travis, while
the veteran played as If errors We're
unknown to him. Travis took the first
hole. 5-6. Byers missing two foot put
for the half The second and third
were halved, Byers missing another
two foot put in the third to win. Ira
Wis took the fourth, sixth and eighth,
l., ;{.,o,
brassy landing him on the green. AT
the turn Travis was three up with the
medal score of 80, three under the
bogey. Medal scores:
Travis, Out, 4, 3, 4, a, 5, A. 4, 4.-39
Byers, out--6, 4, 5. s. 4, 6, 3, IS, 4-42
Percy Pyne, Princeton, found a for
midable opponent in George II. Leslie,
Skokie and was three down at the
eighth.
E. NJ. Byers. of the Allegheny club
played the prettiest golf IN the last nina
Eoles ever seen in an amateur cham
pionship tournament. Today he added
.ex' to Champion Travis title, defeat
ing him by one hole. Byers' medal
score 35 for the last nine holes has
only been beaten by one or two profess
sionals. His driving, approaching and
rutting were absolutely hawess and
this, too, with a handicap of three holes
against him as champion, as the young
Pittsburg player made the turn with
Travis three up. Byers' game is un-
beatable. Travis played par golf or
better. in fact beat the bogey by three
strokes, going out and three strokes
coming in, but this not good
enough to hold down the Pittsburg
golfer He outdrove and outputted the
champion time and again and showed
the form and nerve of a veteran. The
result upsets all calculation as regards
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-17
PENRosE is FOR ROOSEVELT.
Pennsylvania Senator Predicts Presi
dents Reelection.

Philadelphia, Pa, July l7.-"No vice
president who became president of the
United States by the death of the man
elected has ever been chosen president
at the end of his accidental term" said
nited States Senator Boies Penrose
Yesterday. but i think Roosevelt is go
ing to break that record. He is now to
all appearances the strongest and most
available man in the republican party.
The people have perfect confidence in
his good intentions, integrity, patriot
itsm, vigor and energy
Mr. Roosevelt'S course regarding the
trusts and the great railroad mergers
have subjected the administration to
some adverse criticism in financial cir
oles. This criticism. however. has not
amounted to a break with the adminis-
tration or to a loss of confidence in ii.
II any event the criticism only comes
from one or two localities, and is by no
means general even there. The great
mass of the American people unques
tionably endorse the national adminis-
tration on those matters. The president
IS simply carrying out existing acts of
congress. and, of course, the people are
entitled to prompt and efficient admin
istraton of the laws.
so far as tlla state of Pennsylvania
is concerned, | know the people are
heartily for Roosevelt. Ii was the Phil
adelphia delegation in the national re-
L publican convention of 1900 that made
his nomination for vice president, and
while it may be that he was not then
anxious for the office. yet
1t was the action of the Pennsylvanians
that made him president in the end.
however unexpected that result was at
1 lnn ill14a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-17
TRAMPs SHOOT TWO
Attempt Double Murder on Moving
Freight Train Between Boone and
ontario-Victims Will Recover.

Special to Times Republican.
the names of Charles j. Feyerhern and
Rudolf Seifert We're shot last night
ct.ite seriously injured while riding on
q freight train from Boone to Ames.
They boarded the train in the Boone
yards and selecting an empty box car
lay down and went to sleep. AS the
train WAS passing Jordan two men. pre-
sumably tramps like themselves, en-
tered by the ma door, woke the sieepeis
and ordered them off the train. This
was met with a refusal under the plea
that the train was moving too rapidly.
AT their refusal the spokesman for the
intruders pulled a gun and repeated his
order, at the same time firing, the ball
taking effect in Feyerhern's breast.
penetrating the breast bone and lodging
somewhere in the back. They then
turned to Seifert and fired at his head,
intlicting a scalp wound. which did not
PROVE very serious, but Sefert deemed
it advisable to drop to the floor of the
car. The intruders then went out by
the end door of the car and pulled the
air as the train passed thru Ontario.
and upon the stoppage of the train
made their escape. The trainmen in
searching for the cause of the stop dis
covered the wounded occupants of the
car and brought them to Ames, where
they We're turned over to the company
DR. Templeton.
1t was thought that Feyerhern had
been shot thru the lungs. but an exam
ination disproved this. He will proba-
bly, recover.
Feyerhern gives his age as 81 and
says his home is at Fond du Lac. Wis.
Seifert is % and halls from Austro-
uungarN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-17
pEwINDT AT DAWSON.
intrepid Traveller and Party Arrive il
the Alaska City.

intrepid Traveller and Party Arrive in
the Alaska City.
Dawson, Y. T., July l7.-Harry De
Windt, of Paris. traveller, explorer,
author, journalist and slobe-trotter,
arrived with a party from Siberia by
steamer on his way from Paris to New
York by land. De Windt'S companions
are Viscomte de Clincham Bellegrade,
Of Paris, George Harding. an English
man, and Stephen Rastorguyef, a Rus
san from Yakutat, Siberia, whom the
government insisted should accompany
DE Windt thru the wilds of the coun-
try.
De Windt and party left Paris Dec.
1a, and on being interviewed last night
gave description of their narrowing
experiences from cold and hunger. They
also report famine among the natives of
Nipinskobynisk, several hundred dying
from kor, a form of smallpox. DeWindt
and party leave for Seattle today.
The three Europeans left Paris on
Dec. 19 and Travelled as far as possible
on the trans Siberian railway. From
Irkutsk their journey was made along
the post road to the remotest Russian
exile station by horses and reindeer.
From there dogs We're used. The Artic
ocean was sllirted for distance of
$500 miles, and finally, on May 10, after
travelling over wastes and steppes for
nearly 1000 miles, they reached East
cape. where they We're picked up by
the Thetis and taken across the strait
to Cape Prince of Wales. From Cape
Prince of Wales they were brought
down by the Sadie.
Tho they experienced many hardships
the men do not show it, They are as
brown as the brownest Alaska 'mush-
er" and are now enjoying to the fullest
the first touch of civilization for many
months.
Mr.. De Windt is a newspaper man
and magazine writer On this journey
he represented London newspaper
syndicate. The particulars of his jour
ney are, of course, reserved for his pub
locations, tho he is generous and not
averse to talking. He is the picture of
health and his sturdy form shows the
good results of his long years of travel,
but this will probably be his last jour-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-17
TAFT's NEGOTIATIONS.
Father Paya Predicts FiIipinos Will
Cnntin nue to EinL,t Ar,nricans


Rome, July 11.-Father Santiago
Paya. provincial of the Dominicans in
the Philippines, wao is staying heIe.
was informed by a correspondent of the
Associated Press of the result of Taft's
negotiations With the vatican on the
subject of the frars and their lands,
expressed his satisfaction at the ac-
ceptance of the first proposal of Card-
nal Rampolla, secretary of state that
the matter be discussed at Manila, be-
tween the apostolic delegate and the
governor of Manila. When asked what
WAS liukely to be the outcome Father
Paya replied 1T is more important to
know what may be the outcome OF mat
ters between the Americans and the
Filipinos. Altho the war is mostly over
and the Filipinos now protest friendship
for the Americans. they in reality dis
like them just as they disliked the
Spanards. The Filipinos say they did
not struggle against Spain to calmly
surrender their independence"
Father Paya concluded with declar-
ing it was not true that the people We're
against the friars. The latter We're
hated only by the native clergy and a
fraction of the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-17
CONFER WITH PRESIDENT.
Oyster Bay the Mecca for Politicians
This Week.


Oyster Bay. N. Y, July 17.-Former
Representative Walter l.. Weaver of
Springfield, Ohio, arrived here today
land had a conference with the presi-
dent. He was recently appointed on
Vent. He was recently appointed one
the justices of the Choctaw and
'ickasaw citizenship courts of Indian
sritory, together with Judge Spen-
: B. Adams, Greenboro. N. c., and
re Foote, of California. Weaver
e by invitation to discuss with the
pident the proposed work of the
IT'S. President Roosevelt is deeply
3rested in the effort to eliminate cit
hship frauds in Indian territory. 1t
eiexpected that the members of the
SsSourt will meet this week in Washing
Ton to map out their work and decide
when and where their settings begin.
Caspar Whitney, editor of Outing. r.
B. Hawley, republican national COM
mittee from Texas and Regis H. Post.
of Bay Port, l.. l., We're guests of the
president today at luncheon. Secretary
of the Navy Moody, who is expected
at Sycamore Hill today or tomorrow
will not be able on account of his Off
cial duties demanding his attention in
Washington. to come to Oyster Bay for
perhaps ten days. 1t is announced that
Senator Platt and Governor Odell, of
New York. will probably visit the pres
ident this week to talk over state and
national politics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-17
Crossed Sea to Marry.

New York. July ia romance
eliminated in New Brunswick. y. j.,
last evening in the marriage of Miss
Ida E,der, OF Weisbaden, Germany, to
Corydon Mott Ryno, of Benton Harbor,
Mich. The bride left her home i'm Ger
many. crossed the Atlantic Ocean and
Went To Brunswick expressly to meet
home in Michigan to meet his sweet
heart. Mr.. Ryno graduated from Rut
gers college in 1898. Two years ago
While in Chicago he met Miss t,';er, ii
beautiful girl. She is the daughter of
a wealthy man in Weisbaden, and is
cultured and we'll educaed. besides be-
ing an excellent horseWoman. 1t was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-17
TRACY IS SURROUNDED
Sheriff Cudihee and Posse Said
to Have the Bandit in
Their Power.
Tracy and Two Companions
Surrounded in q Shack at
Covington.
Battle Is Expected and Capture
OF the Outlaw Seems
Probable.

Seattle July 17.-word has just
been received from Covington that
Sheriff cudihee and posse have sur
Tracy and two companions are located
and that battle is expected. 1t is said
when Cudihee disappeared into the
brush two days ago he took with him
u stool pigeon" and Il body of pickets.
1t is asserted that thru the efforts of the
stool pigeon the sheriff learned the
Whereabouts of Tracy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-17

result of this verdict. most evtraordi-
nary as it is. even in the face of your
cwn testimony, gives YOU your freedom,
but you will carry with you the knowl-
edge that you haze murdered your hus-
hand and orphaned your children. You
may 60"
The recorder refused to order the
restoration to /. mother Of two chill
Gren, who have been placed in the care
of a charitable sooiatN.