davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-10
COAL MEN ON TRIAL.

Opening Statements Made in the Con.
spiracy Case.
Chicago, March 10.-Assistant States
Attorney Barnes made the opening adj
dress In the trial of tfs Indiana coal
conspiracy case today. The eight men
accused, with the exception OF John
Shirkie, who is i'll, were in court. Nine
defendant corporations We're repre-
sented by attorneys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-10
CORPORATION is FAILURE.
General Manager of DAILY Gold Lining
Dental Company, Declares Bank

New York, March 1o.-The DAILY
Gold Lining Dental Company, which
was planned for the establishment of a
aimed at controlling the
profession of dentistry, form the Allan
tic to the Pacific, is admitted by its
general manager to be in bankruptcy.
He asserts that the corporation has no
assets on which execution can be
\
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-10
a NEWSPAPER CHANGE.

The Ida County Record Sold to B. W..
Perkins, of Mt. Ayr.
Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove, March .10-The Ida County
Record has changed hands. Mr.. B. w.
Perkins, of the Mt. Ayr Journal IS the
new proprietor. Mr. Perkins is a news
paper man of experience and by edu-
cation well qualified as {. writer. The
paper will be continued as a republi-
can journal, but will be enlarged and
better equipped. Mr.. Kiner, the re-
firing editor, has made the Record
what it, is today, and his retirement
from newspaper work will be greatly
regretted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-10
HELPING HAND LEAGUE.
Organization Being Pushed by Church
Societies in Iowa.

Special to TlmeS-Repupllcan.
Tama, March '10.-George FL. Swim
ney. a former we'll known railroad man
OF Belle Plaine, has been here in the
interests of the Helping Hand League
of America. a new organization which
had its inception at Sunshine Mission
in Cedar Rapids and has been incorpor-
ated under the laws of this state. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-10
More Rain.

Louisville, March 1o.-Altho the Ohio
has fallen slightly since yesterday,
heavy twelve-hour rain. extending over
a radius of fifty miles with its center
at Louisville, is expected to cause ma
terial increase in the volume of water
now rushing southward. There has
been no damage in the vicinity OF
Louisville, altho the lowlands in In
diana and Kentucky are covered for
mi laS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-10
No panoer at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 10.-The
Ohio river became stationary at this
morning. Without heavy and persist
ent rains there is now no danger in the
Cincinnati district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-10

Noted Newspaper Writer DEAD.
Nyack, N. Y, March 10.-Andrew C
wheeler, "Nym Crinkle,'' tn even
the well known newspaper writer. ASeA:
|at his home ct Mensey, today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-10
TRANSACTIONS TRANsFERRED.

Peavy Grain Company Assumes liabili.s
ties Of Firm Of karriok, Grey =
Williams.
Chicago March 10.-The grain con-
mission firm Of Karrick, Grey & Will
Jams has issued an order that all open
trades with them be closed today. The
firm has not failed. but not having suf-
ficient capital they transferred all their
transactions to the Peavy Grain Com
Company. who will assume all !iabili-
ties connected with them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-10
pLIMLEY APPOINTED.
To be Assistant Treasurer of the United
States at New York.

Washington, March 10.-The pres
ident today appointed William Plim-
ley, of New York, to be assistant treas
urer of the United States at New
York to succeed the late Conrad Jor-
dan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-10
TO WELCOME ouleLEY.
Five Hundred Catholic Laynen Msst
New Chicago Bishop.

New Chicago EIshop.
Chicago, March 10.-Ffve hundred
Catholic laymen left Chicago this
morning by an early train over the.
Lake Shore for LaPorte, Ind, where
they met Archbishop Quigley and par-
ty. Upon their arrival the reception
committee entered the archbishop's
car and presented an address OF well
come.
The archbishop's train was two hours
late and the party did not reach Chs
cago until late in the afternoon. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-10
NET PECULIAR DEATHS.

Because Of Disease on Board.
New York March 10.-The steamer
Karamania from Marseilles, Palermo.
and Naples was detained at quarantine
today because two OF the crew ana
four steerage passengers died under
peculiar circumstances on the voyage.
All were taken with the same symp-
toms, cramps. nausea and collapse. It
is thought they were poisoned by some
noxious gases eminating from the car
go
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-10

Chris Benson, who broke jail and
killed Jailer Merrill of Olympia. Wash,
a week ago, was captured yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-10
To Prosecute Wrioht.

London, March 1c.-Justice Buckley,
OF the high court of justice, this morn
ing made an order directing the official
receiver as liquidator of The London and
Globe Finance Corporation, limited, to
criminally prosecute Whitaker Wright,
the well-known promoter. Demands
for Wrght's prosecution have been In
cessant since the collapse of the cor
poration.
The Ethiopia Overdue.
Glasgow. March 10.-Some anxiety is
felt here for the safety of the Anchor
line steamer Ethiopia, which sailed
from here on Feb. 81 for New York ana
!s two days overdue at New York. she
has on board q number Of passengers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-10
Sun rises March II. $40; sets. 6:o2.
PAGE ONE.

Sun rises March II. $40; sets. 6:02.
PAGE ONE.
TeIeeraphio News.
Flood Waters Still Rising.
One Illinois Town Abandoned4
Morgan Begins Long Speech.
Bryan Attacks Cleveland.
Fire Horror in New York.
New State Chairman.
PAGES TWO AND THREE
Iowa News in Brief.s
The State Bar Association.
Warren County Politics.
The Trial OF Hamlet.
Iowa School Elections.
Union Store at Lehigh.
Tyhpoid Germs at Muscatine.
PAGE FOUR
EDITORIAL.
Opportunity to Gain Wealth
New immigration Laws.
Morgan and the Canal.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Topics-Lookeron-
PAGE FIVE
General News.
Vote on Canal Soon.
Socialists Score Kaiser.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN
City News.
Interest in the Primary.
Betting FaVors Greene ana Hutson.
The School Election.
Results in the County.
Initial Step in Interurban Matter.
RemonstranceS Filed.
Cook Bound Over.
The City Field. =
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial.
Board Of Trade Quotations.
Review of the Markets.
Canal Payments and Surplus.
Sensation at Liscomb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-10
INJUNCTION MAY BE DISSOLVED.

Concerns Restraint Of Grievance Com.
mittee from Ordering Strike on the
Wabash.
st. Louis, March 10.-Judge Adams In
the federal court announced today that
he will on Tuesday, March II. hear ar
guments on the motion to dissolve the
temporary injunction restraining ONE
ciads of the Brotherhood OF LOCOMOTIVES
Ffremen, and trainmen members OF the
grievance committees, from ordering .
strike on the Wabash railroad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-10

will be known next Saturday after
he has spoken before the republican
county convention. When asked II he
would not make a statement regarding
the political aspect of his visit to Wash
ington and the white house, Gov. Cum
Minis stated that he did not care to
go into print on the matter, that he
did not have any desire to say or do
that would cause the slightest
friction, and for the present he wopl,
wait and let his public utterances tell
the story.
Representative N. e. Kendall, of
Monroe county, was in the city yes
terday. He was last winter candidate
for speaker of the house, on the sup
position that he would be returned to
the house from his county. But in
Monroe county the political strife has
not yet commenced and the convention
has not been called. Mr.. Kendall says
he will not discuss the speakership
matter until the primaries are held. Mr..
Kendall has been very ill this year and
is only now recovering.
The coal miners and operators are
having their promised love feast this
week and there is a much better feel
ing among them than in the past.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-10
e. BULLETIN.
W <,[ABLE NEWS Of TODAY
The Weather.

q The Weather.
3 or Iowa-Fair in the west and PROB
,ly rain in the east tonight; generally
.ir Wednesday; cooler tonight.
For Il,inois-Threatenin with rain
tonight and probably in the south
Wednesday; cooler in tie central anu
south tonight.
For South Dakota-1ncreasing CLOUD
mess tonight; probably rain Wednesday
in the west; warmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-10

a DELueE OF LIQUID FIRE
Blaze Following a Wreck at olean,
N. Y, Communicates to Gasoline
Tank Car, and Hundreds of spectat-
ers Are Caught in the Blishtins
eiIlow of Flame That Burst Forth.


: Olean, N. Y, March 1o.-From eight
cen to twenty lives We're lost and fully
twice that number of people burned or
bruised by an explosion of oil late
last night following a wreck on the Erie
railroad. north of this city. Owing to
the fact that some of the bodies We're
incinerated. In the fierce flames, or
blown into the creek by the terrific
explosion. the exact number of dead
will probably not be known for several
days. The number OF injured too is
uncertain. many of them being able to
ment there. The known casualties
follow
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-17
The Natural History Ramb,e.

Much has been written about the
pleasures and advantages of getting
close to nature, and yet. how many OPP
portunities of doing SO are neglected!
In these days Of travel and excursions,
when thousands of us visit regions
which, a few years ago. would have
been regarded as being as inaccessible
to us as the very poles; in these days
when thousands of us who, a few years
ago, would have been content to live
the humdrum life of home from years
end to years end. must have our an
nual change" We have opportunities
of observing faunas anu foras of many
districts and regions. How many,
however, avail themselves Of the priv
ilege of familiarizing themselves with
natures varied processes anc products,
and of enriching the treasures of
knowledge? The board walk and
pavilion Of the shore have more at
fractions than the pine groves and the
sand dunes; the lawn tennis ground
and golf links of the inland resort al
lure far more than a ramble through
forest and field in mountain glen and
along lake shore. If it is true, as a
certain wise man has said, that there
is a time for everything, let Us, in all
fairness. give some time to the natural
history ramble. 1t is certainly as re-
freshing, to say the least, as some other
northumberland Literature.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-17

place. Sixty-one Cardinals were pres
ent. Cardinal Joachim Pecci's name
was read Out twenty-three times. but.
though far ahead Of all others it lacked
the necessary two-thirds vote. In the
afternoon another ballot was taken.
Cardinal Pecci's name was announced
thirty-eight times. He had fervently
prayed that he might escape the great
burden which he deemed himself una
Bile and unworthy to bear.
The following morning, February 20.
1878, the balloting was resumed, and
Cardinal Pecci's name was read forty
four times, the two-thirds majority
limit was passed, and Cardinal Pecci
was canonically elected Supreme Pom
tiff of the Church of Christ. To the
question Of he sub-dean asking by
what name he wished to be called he
answered by the name Of Leo XIII"
1t is supposed, and not without good
reason, that the advanced age of Car
dinal Pecci, his apparent feebleness
and the belief that he would not live
very long to fill the throne which some
of his companions in the Sacred Col
lege coveted, had much to do with his
election.
The ability which he revealed in Ben
evento he has since displayed as ruler
Of the Roman Catholic Church. AL
though he assembled the throne at a mo-
ment of great difficulty he showed him.
self quite able to achieve his heavy
task.
His predecessor, Plus TX. had been
a temporal a well as a spiritual SOW
ereign. Pope Leo XIII. had an effect
i've spiritual jurisdiction only.
The anxious throng which stood be-
fore the lofty portals Of the grand Ba-
silica after Leo Kills coronation. hop
ing that by appearing at the traditional
window to bless the people, "Urbi ct Or
BIZ" he would bow to the new order
which had swept away the ancient
temporal power, were disappointed.
For Leo turned his back upon the
crowd and shut himself up in the Vati-
can. His pale. wan, intellectual face
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-17
CAREER OF POPE LEO KIN. IN DETAIL

In the little town of Carpineto.
perched on a high eminence in the Do
cese of Anagni, Italy, already famous
as the birthplace of four P~opes-lnno-
cent Ill, Gregory IX., Alexander w:
and Boniface VIII.-GioachinO Pecci
LEO KILL was born, March 2, 1910.
He was a member of an old and illus
trious family Of Siena. Toward the
middle of the thirteenth century the
Pecci family already welded great
power in the country. They o be-
came so powerful that when Pope
Martin V. visited Siena he was very
comfortably quartered, together with
all his court, in the house Of the BROTH
ers Giovanni and Giacomo Pecci, who
further lent him the sum of $4,000
forms.
When the future Leo XIII. was born
it was a dark time for the Papacy,
Italy being then under the heel Of Ma
poleon and Pope Plus VII. a prisoner
and Invested of his temporal power.
The clouds lifted, however, in 1914,
when, as one result of Napoleon's over
throw, Pope Plus returned to his sover-
eighty. He at once restored the So
ciety of Jesus, which had been sup
pressed by Clement XIV, and to the
Jesuits the Count and Countess Pecci
intrusted the education Of the future
Pope.
In 1882 the young student entered the
academy or College for Noble Eccle-
siastics, the nursery Of most destined
for a diplomatic or administrative ca
reer under the Papal Government.
There he was educated in civil and &C.
clesiastical Jurisprudence, as well as
theology. In 1885 he won a prize of
1892 by a thesis on the subject of "Im-
mediate Appeals to the Roman Pontif
in Person."
The ASiatic cholera was sweeping
yer Italy. Mgr. Pecci, not being yet
in priests orders, could not minister
to the spiritual wants and comfort of
the plague-stricken. but he was active
and devoted in assisting his chief, Car
dinal Sala. in his important work Of SUI.
perintendence over the cholera hospi-
tails. 1t may have been due to his IN
iety to serve the sick and dying in a
priestly character that, on November
Ii Of that memorable year, he received
Sub-Deaconship and Deaconship at the
hands of Cardinal Odescalchi, the
POpe's Vicar-General, in the Chapel of
st. Stanislas Kostka, in the Church of
EST. Andrew on the Quirinal." On the
last day of that same year-1S37-Car-
dinal Odescalchi, in the private chapel
of his residence, In the v%icariate, con-
ferred the order Of priesthood on Joa-
chin Pecci.
While still in his thirty-third-year
Mgr. Pecci was appointed Apostolic
Nuncio at the court of Belgium, with
the titular dignity of Archbishop of
Damietta. In the struggle between
secular and religious education he
stroye to show the superiority Of the
religious method by making the relig-
ious schools better than the secular.
Meantime Gregory XVI. had died,
and Plus TX. assembled the Papal
throne in time for the exciting scenes
which made Lis Pontificate memorable.
1t was an era of struggle and Of revolu-
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-17

was not disclosed to them. His fragile
hand Was not Uutstretched above theti
heads for the expected benediction
Like Pope Plus, Leo XIII. also was e
prisoner
But there was a wide and striking
difference between the manner il
which Leo XIII. labored to attain hil
ends and that of bluff Pope Plus.
He .StrOve, for instance; rather fot
the principle than for the material re-
atty Of the temporal power. He would
possibly have cOntented himself with
exercising sovereignty over that por
ti0n siOf Rome across the Tiber on
whicEsStands st. Peters and the Vati
can, and a strip Of territory extending
to the seaport Of Civita Vecchia, SO
that he might have been able to re.
ceive ambassadors and pilgrims alike
On Papal territory.
Without conceding anything to King
Humbert and his successive Ministers,
while openly defying them al times
and making protests against the repeat.
ed ihterferences Of the monarchy with
the cherished privileges and with the
property OF the Church, Leo XIII. con-
cifated rather than estranged his adj
NCASullC6s
By his diplomacy, his foresight and
the curious shrewdness which distin.
giished him lie also won the good will
or respect Of foreign nations.
It was at the beginning of his reign
his ardent wish to bind the Papacy to
all the courts and rulers of the earth
by diplomatic ties.
As time rolled or he modified this
ambition, and made it his most jealous
aim to gain the good will, the honor
and support not of the rulers but Of
their peoples.
And, as we know, his prudence, his
sagacity, his horror of extremes did
not exclude a certain quiet, logged
frmness. It was this firmness that led
Bismarck to accord the Pope a defer
ence which be reserved for few. In
deed Pope Leo and Paul Kruger were
the only statesmen whom he thorough
" and honestly admired.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-17
Pudding at Beginning of Dinner.

The custom of serving pudding as
the first course at dinner seems to have
interested a good many people of our
day. A gentleman from Maine in
forms the writer that it is still the Gus
tom in certain sections of his State.
In the autobiography Of the Adams
family it is mentioned that at a dinner
given by the venerable ex-President of
the United States, at which his grand
children were present, the first curse
was Indian pudding" and the little
folks were told that the more pudding
they ate the more beef they could
have-so of course they gorged them
selves on the pudding, and as a conse-
quence had no appetite for beef when
it was served. Thus were maintained
the simple and economical methods Of
the fo~refathers. The boys who came
to the city from the country, and later
became the successful and wealthy
merchants of Boston, were raised in a
most frugal manner Their breakfast
the year round was of brown bread
and milk; the same for their supper;
the dinner was of baked beans and
pie; rarely any meat.-Boston Tran
script.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-17
HAIR GROWTH
Promoted by Shampoos
Of Cuticura Soap
And Dressings Of Cuticura the
Great Skin Cure
Puest, Sweetest, Most Effective Remedies
for Skin, Scalp and Hail.

This treatment at once stops falling
hair, removes crusts, scales and dam
druf, destroys hair parasites, soothes
irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates
the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin.
supplies the roots with energy and
nourishment, and makes the hair grow
upon u sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp
when all else fails.
Millions Of women now rely on Cuti-
cura Soap assisted by Cuticura Oint-
ment. the great skin cure, for preserving,
purifying end identifying the skin, for
cleansing the scalp of %crusts, scales and
dandruf, and the stopping Of falling
hair, for ~scftening, whitening anG
soothing red, rough and sore hands, for
baby rashes, itchings and chaings, for
annoying irritationC, or too free or
offensive perspiration, for Lucrative
weaknesses, and many sanative, anti
Eeptic purposes which readily suggest
themselves, as well as for all the pur-
poses Of the toilet end nursery.
Cuticura xemedieg are the standard
skin cures and humour remedies OF the
world. Battle the affected parts with hot
water aid Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the
surface o. crusts and scales and soften
the thickened cuticle. Dry without
hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura ONT
meDt freely to allay itching, irritation
and Inflammation, and soothe and heal,
and, lastly. in the .everer forms, take
Cuticura Resolvcnt, to cool and cleanse
the blood. A single set is often sufi-
cient to cur the most ~torturing dis
figuring skin. scalp and blood humours.
from pimples 20 crofula from infancy
to age, when I'll Else Is
e thssysacus tns .os'a t,,: :cs,sus. as:oIvsns scs 9.
nsnk :: eosr = Depot fondos 2, char<rhouss
AL kert1 { HW dfa EMs Boatcr 10 Columbus Ava
1919 Chr ccsPs Sol ..ep, -
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-17
The National Game.

II George Brown could field as well
as he can bat, he would be a wonder.
Cleveland leads the American Learue
in sacrifices, stolen bases and douhle
plays.
Pitcher Miller, of tie Universitv If
Illinois. has joi1fd the New York
The Cleseland team is made nm of
giants. AT least half the players stand
over SIX feet.
Elberfeld's appearance on the New
Yor4 Americans has worked wonders
WITH the team.
New York has five men batting M
or better, in Bresnahan. Mertes
Browne, Lauder and Mccain.
Parent and Stahl have passed Gala
han in the batting list. The first named
leads, with Stahl second and Gallant
third.
The Giants are travelling A rock y
road these days, and the sudden dron
in the race is due to lack Of pitchers
Three pitchers cannot do the work.
James O'Rourke, the veter phasahaaI
prayer, has signed his son to play fhISi
base for Bridgeport. the firsf fInss
professional baseball history a-f7fX
and IN have been members
same club.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-17

H
women are so because they are suf-
fering from some form of female dis
ease.
Mrs. Emma Mitchell, $40 Louisiana
street, Indianapolis, Ind, writes:
"Peruna has certainly been a blessing
in disguise to me, for when / first began
taking it for troubles peculiar to the sex
and a generally worn out system | had lit
tie faith.
"For the past fve years I have
rarely been tcithout path, but Pc
fMna has changed all this, and In
a Uerg short time. I think ] had
only taken toe bottles before L
began to recmperate very quickly,
and seven bottles made me yell.
I do not have headache or ba cka che
any more, aud hG Ire some interest
In lite. I gtre alt credit sUhere 1t
+ due, aud that Is to PerunG."---
EN- Mitchell.
By far the greatest number of female
troubles are caused directly by catarrh.
They are catarrh of the organ which is
affected. These women despair of recov
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-17
Newsy Gleaninr..

The Ferris wheel is Low junk in Chi
cago.
The Parisians ate %, 200 horses last
year.
The fear of bullets has checked the
outbreaks Of the Richmond street car
rioters.
The water works at Eau Claire. Wis.
were sold under foreclosure proceed-
ings for $685. OO.
Salvation Army officers from several
Western cities are to make a horseback
Q Il through the Mountains of Ken
lucky.
A 1000 foot oil. well, flowing forty
barrels a minute OF the start. was
blown in a few day ago at Santa Bar
bara. Cal.
The Presidency of Roanoke College.
Roanoke, w. Va, has been accepted by
Rev. John Alfred Moorehead. Of
Charleston, S. G.
The first sleeping car seen in Cuba fl
now on exhibition at Havana. The
"dQrmitoro' Is for use on the recently
Le6mpleted line to Santiago.
The United States Supreme Court is
to have an experience with comm
sorry vaccination by way Of an appeal
from the Massachusetts law on the
aub5ect.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-17

ton, and the wave did not subside be-
fore it had spread from n end Of the
Papal States to the other. But in Peru
gia the tact and wisdom Of Archbishop
Pecci prevented a serious outbreak.
and his personal interposition was sufi.
Gent to stay the rising tumult.
In 1858 Mgr. Pecci was created a
Cardinal, taking bis title from st.