davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-28
NEGROES FLEEING SOUTHWARK.
Large Numbers of Them Are from
Danviljc Ill.,

Evansville. Ind. July 2S.-For the
past twenty-four hours number of
strange negroes have been passing thru
the city on their way south, where they
will seek homes. Many of them came
from Danville. Ill.,. and points on the
Illinois Central railway Many of the
negroes who left Evansville during the
recent riots have not returned. The
feeling against the negroes in numerous
southern Indiana towns has grown
more intense since the trouble In Ev-
ansville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-28
Shoot. Self Instead Of Rabbit.

Sibley, July 2S.-Ye Yesterday Peter
Piscatos of this county, aged ~ years,
was killed by the accidental discharg
of his gun while he was trying to shoot
a rabbit. Piscatos. stumbled and the
charge struck him in the head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-28
Old Settlers, and Soldiers Reunions.

Oakland, July 2S.-The citizens of
Oakland have nearly completed the arr
rangements for the reunion of the vet
Grams and the meeting of the old set
tiers association. both of which will be
held here on the I'd, Sd and 4th days of
September. The first day will be de-
voted to the old settlers and Hon. Ed
ward Mitchell. of Sidney, Is expected
to make the main address. The other
speakers Will be Lew Genung, Frank
Shinn. Rev. John Philips and such
others as may be present at the camp
fire In ths evenings nrepared to renew
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-28
UNITED STATES CONSUL DEAD
John G. Long succumbs to lnjurie
Received in a Fall.

London, July 2s.-John G. Long
United States consul general at CAIRO,
Egypt. died this morning at Dunbar
Scotland, where he had been visiting
friends. His death resulted from an
accidental fall down the house steps.
Longs home is at Augustine, Fla.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-28
MINISTER PUBLICLY WHIPPED.
Lee j. Orr Thrashes the Rev. D. II
Morrison at Emporia, kas.

Morrison at Emporia, Kas.
Emporia. Kas., July. 2s.-The Rev.
d. H. Morrison was horsewhipped in
the main street of this city Sunday
evening by Lee ]. Orr, real estate
man, who charges him with improper
conduct with an eight-year-ol girl.The
men are neighbors. Orr tried to have
Morrison arrested previous to the as
sault Being unsuccessful he took the
law into his own hands. Morrison Is
a minister of the Methodist Episcopal
persuasion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-28
Reouiem Mass at Londnn.

London. July 2s.-Requiem mass for
the repose of the soul of Pope Leo
was celebrated at the Oratory Rromp-
ton, today. in the presence of an enor-
nous congregation. King Edward was
represented by the Earl of Dcnbigh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-28
TWO WOMEN KILLED.
Explosion in Columbus Dye House
Creates Havoc.

Columbus. o., July 2s.-A natural
gas explosion in North High street to-
day wrecked the Cordell saloon and
famous dye house. Mrs. Wilhelmina
Lewis and Freda Grehl employees of
the dye house, were killed and six
men injured. The property loss is
small.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-28
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises July 20 at 4:4s; sets at
1928.
Iowa-Generally fair and warm to-
night and Wednesday. except slightly
cooler in the northwest tonight.
Enthusiastically fair and warm to-
night and Wednesday.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday, except possibly loca
thundershrowers this afternoon and
tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-28
BBoY's SKULL CRUSHED.
Geneva Lad Fatally Hurt by Kick OF
Horse

Geneva. Iowa, July 2s.--A young son
of Fred Hines, farmer north OF town,
was kicked by colt yesterday after
noon. His skull was crushed and his
condition is serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-28
KING EDWARDS -JAuhT.

Given Great Reception at London
derry.
Londonderry, Ireland. July 2s.-kine
Edward and Queen Alexandra were ac-
corded a great reception on their ar
rival here today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-28

which would fifty express tha sorrow
of the hirarchy of the United States
over the passing of the pontitl. There
was very large attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-28
Memorial Services at Baltimore.

Baltimore, July %. - Impressive
memorial services for thetlate Pope Leo
XIII were held in the cathedral this
nornin. The cathedral being pri-
natal church of the country the sery-
Ices had been arranged on . scale
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-28

other fellows have found 1t necessary 10
do a great deal Of explaining and apol-
ogizing. 1t is not the winner who us
ually INDUCES in explanations. 1t Is
recalled, however. that year ago this
month, when Tom Way closed up the
hottest campai ign in the state for years,
and came out winner at Cedar Rap
ids, he turned 10 his private business
affairs, and never even visited Des
Moines once during the political CAM
paign which followed and barely came
down at the opening of the Legislature
to see to 1t that a few friends were
cared for as they should be. The fact
that Way has not made himself con-
spicuous in state affairs this year is
not necessarily proof that he is not
keeping an eye on the situation in the
state.
A commendable work Is being do ,
in Iowa under the direction Of the Au {
ustana synod of the Swedish Luther
church in assisting worthy Scandina
ian emigrants to this country. A ful
is being raised in the state for the pu
pose of caring for them on their jou
ney to this country. 1t Is stated tn
because of the famine conditions in II
northern Scandinavian provinces mar
are on the way to this country. Thel
are many girls and young men an
others having nothing at all but their
tickets. 1t is the purpose OF this move
ment to put up bonds for the emigrants
so that they may be landed. II they are
found to be without money when they
arrive in New York, they are turned
back, no matter how worthy they are
unless somebody vouches for them ana
puts up bonds to see that they do not
become public charges. Contributions
are being secured here for this fund
and it is expected that hundreds OF the
poor but worthy people of the Scand1-
nayian countries will thus be helped to
land in Iowa the next year.
On Wednesday. Aug. 26, there will be
what will be called Louisiana Fur
chase Day" at the Iowa State College al
Ames. Excursions are to be run and
there will be picnic. The members OF
the Iowa commission will be there and
Governor Larrabee will speak. Dr
storms, president of the college. VIII
deliver an address on the Louisiana
purchase. and there will be other feat
ures of the day. The purpose will be to
encourage interest in the work among
the students
1t has become known here the past
week that Milton Remley, formerly at
torney general for the state. is to be an
active and earnest candidate for the
judgeship in northern Iowa. mas
much as Wright, Healey and Remley
have all placed the governor under
obligations to them, the difficulty in the
way of Governor cummins taking any
decided stand in the judgeship matter
is increasing. 1t is known that prac-
tically every member of the bar, at
least every active member, has been So
liciting for Endorsements and nearly
ALI hayn% them signed -e..3sss ssf,s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-28
WRECK ON THE SOUTHERN.

Two Killed and Seven Injured in .
Collision.
Washington, July 2s-Postal Clerk
Woodward and Fireman Meeks Were
killed and seven others injured in q
rear end collision between the south
western vestibule limited of the South
ern Railway and a work train at
Springfield, Va. this morning. Both
engines and several cars were badly
damaged
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-25
TIE NEWS RESUME
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN A
CONDENSED FORM.
washiuxton Notes,

Warrington Notes.
Architects In Minneapolis, Duluth
and Superior have been invited to sub
NIT designs for the proposed public
building to be constructed in the last
named city. The Superior building
makes the third to be placed under the
competitive plan.
The new battleships Mississippi and
Idaho, $4,000 tons, retain the offensive
and defensive features Of first-class
battleships at a sacrifice of speed
power and coal capacity. They will
be Of the type of the 16,0o0-ton battle.
ship Connecticut.
The Korean minister has notified the
state department that he will make
representations in the case Of Eui VIVA,
the Korean prince, who is a student 1T
the Ohio Wesleyan university, and who
Yves recently beaten by rowdy whi1e
returning from a theater at Delaware.
Ohio.
James c. Monaghan, at present PRO-
lessor OF the commercial department
Of the University Of Wisconsin, and
for twelve wears in the consular 4sary.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-25

ice, has been appointed by Secretary
Cortelyou editor Of the reports Of the
bureau Of foreign commerce of the
state department.. which bureau is to
be transferred to the department Of
commerce and labor July l, and con-
soldated with the bureau Of statistics.
The reports of agents indicate that
If the treaty is defeated the States Of
Panama and Cacua, which occupy the
1sthElus of Panama, will secede and
organize an Independent republic. In
these two states sentiment in favor of
the canal is almost unanimous. but it
Is feared that the opposition elsewhere
in the country is so strong that the
treaty will be defeated. President
Marroquin is heartily in sympathy with
those who desire the treaty to be rati-
fed. He Is hampered, however, by
the strong sentiment that prevails out
side Of the isthmus, and even among
his own ministry.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-25
CaSualtie0,

John Zelenka and wife, an aged cou-
pie at Montgomery, Mimi, were in
stantly killed by being struck by tho
North Star Limited on the Minneapo-
lis & st. Louis road.
Planters in East Carroll parish, La,
neglected to repair the levees after the
April flood, and now their crops are
under water, due to the freshet In the
Kansas and Missouri rivers.
AS many persons were standing on
the tracks Of the Tacoma & Eastern
at Kapowsin, WASH, runaway train
loaded with logs crashed into them,
instantly killing A. B. Voorhees, OF
Tacoma, formerly Of Detroit, Mich, and
fatally injuring John Bullen. Mrs. c.
F. Former was so seriously injured that
she died within half an hour.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-25
Crimes and Criminals.

DR.. T. ]. Buchanan Of Eastman, Co.,
was shot and instantly killed by his
son. The father had threatened to
kill his wife and children.
In a quarrel with one Of his stable
hands at the Harlem race track in
Chicago, Sidney S. Bender was struck
with a pitchfork and so badly injured
that he may die. His assailant, known
az Dutch was arrested.
The preliminary hearing Of c. Ellis
worth Upton and Thomas w. Nc
Gregor. charged with completely in the
postof1ice department frauds, took
place at Baltimore. They were held to
the grand jury.
Mrs Mary Mcknight of Kalkaska,
Mich, the self-confessed murdress of
her brother. John Murphy, and his wife
and baby, is a picture Of abject de.
spair Her attorney entered plea OF
not guilty, and her examination was
set for Aug. H.
Armed with shotguns and rifles, the
farmers and Summer residents Of
Mount Kisco anil Newcastle, N. Y, are
looking for the inccndiary who has
set fire to more than dozen houses
and barns anj' ro;srred almost every
dog in two townships since the first of
the year. The trW,: beard has Of
fered q reward ri 81; 80 for lis capture
and cCi2' lotion.
james D;:,nas. :>1crI;rtor Of trans
fer Germany. k'|:2:, S:"ah T.. King,
wife CT '"::clcy =. T:HH. workman at
TIE Adams s. E,r::" ,T''".;s at Indian
c3oi;s. anil ttor ci'":':':tte1 suicide.
The deed '"fie: "c7o f;:'nd by a
daughter ;,t ;'c '.H;r:i:rCd woman.
Du;,a:' Hod =: n:'r, NAT he had quar-
relied with his "T"raan," and was go
inr to xii! h;!:,s:!.::.
The building trades lockout in New
York is complete, and 100000 labor
ing men are idle.
The cementworkers of America de-
cided to hold their next meeting at
St. Louis the first week in June, 1904.
At the 147th commencement Of tho
University Of Pennsylvania degrees
were conferred upon nearly 500 gradu.
ates.
Gov. Bailey Of Kansas has issued a
proclamation calling together the legis-
lature in special session to deal with
the flood situation.
The next annual congress Of tho
National Prison Association of the
United States will be held in Louis
vile, KY, Oct. 3 to s.
The whaling ship Gjoa, with Capt.
Amundsen's magnetic north pole ex-
petition on board, sailed from Chris
tiania, Norway, recently, at midnight.
W. c. Kitterman Of Blokow, Mo-, has
invented an electrical rural mail de.
livery system which will be financed
by capitalists of St. Joseph. It con.
templates two boxes, for receipt and
delivery.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-01-09
;V{a:S6e!!g!!!s:ayAEss'
w UNION MADE

~. Douglas makes and sells rnoeo
TWO manufacturers In the world, whlon
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-01-09

meet. mounted on a s6-inch frame.
waiting the word to start. IL was a
novice race. You would not have Lad
to see the label to discern this. All of
the contestants looked their part. Le-
ander, if anything. was the most awk-
ward one of the lot. Yet he easily
won. and that started him on the
career that he has made pay.
is there an opening for a big, strong
fellow to make an easy living by rid
ing wheel now? That query demands
but the short and decisive NO" Only
those left over from the "cycle age"
of many years ago, are eligible for
what little honor the cycle eclipse can
offer in this country. Think of the
score of Frenchmen who came over
to participate in the international
six days race" in New York, and who
found themselves out of the race and
out of pocket before many hours had
passed. The Anne ricans had them all
beaten on the second day.
Once there was an endurance rider
"a former motor man-who was as
hard as iron. lie was called the ely
ing Dutchman," and he Won these six
day cycle races as if that was his spe.
cial mission on earth. His heart and
muscle did il for him. But the public
clamored against the sights of blear-
eyed riders and crazy wheFmen, and
the siX-day races were changed to two
men team affairs. So long as this "Fly-
ing Dutchman c. W. Nil.
ler-chose to go after the money, he
generally got it. But he has retired
from the game and will not return.
The management of the six-day race
has been unable to make money any,
where except in New York. Soon the
public will tire of the grinding, Cruel
ling and far from elevating sight of
lot of grimy, hollow-cheeked racers
monotonously pedaling around ten
lap track and managers will cease to
put up purses. Then there will be no
more six-day cyclists. Leander will
better shift his operations to France
and retire when he has made all the
money in sight.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-01-09
ReVfVol Of Indoor Baseball.

"OTH1NG in the sporting realm
INV quite equals the revival of indoor
A baseball this winter. Eclipsed
by basket ball, hockey, roller polo and
other indoor sports temporarily, it was
given up as dead fad" But all you
have to do is to hear reports from all
over the United States from Pres dent
Robert L. WEIGH, of the National In
door Bas eball ssociation to realize
the growing popularity of the game.
President Weleh took some Of his
valuable time the other day to tell me
some facts about the sport. He is in
close touch with members of the adj
visory board, located in all parts of the
union, and his daily mail would keep
three stenographers busy were he to
attempt to answer all of the CORE
spondence. eff l am not mistaken"
said Mr.. Welch, "there are about so GOO
young men actually playing indoor
baseball this winter in the United
States, Canada and the Hawaiian
islands. The vicissituGes of the game
since George Hancock put it in the
category OF regular sports IN 1857 nave
been many. Time and again we were
told that it was dead. But from coast
to coast and from the plains of Mani
toba to Texas, the game is now on with
greater vim than eyer-greater popu-
larity than any other indoor sport.
81 recall how Cal Reed went out to
Montana after playing the game with
us in its home city-Chicago. | sent
him some balls and bats and he started
a team. Now Montana has leagues ga
lore-inter-city contests, and the halls
are thronged every night with enthusi-
astic spectators. Charlie TODD, an
other of the original players, went to
Georgia and introduced the sport Now
the state has teams in many cities
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-01-09

tary, who will, in turn, tell the presi-
dent he will write that letter wncn
he returns from lunch" some people
will be surprised His seriousness
will disappear when he gets with a
lot of players and managers There
the new triple officer will start in
the flaming bee" with the enthusi-
assn of ct" Donahue and forget
all about his new offices.
1T is dollars to old bats" remarked
one friend of the new baseball ex-
ecutive, that Harry will change his
clothes as often as he did when he
went out on the road with Barney
Dreyfuss' championship pirate team,
will criticise himself as often as any
one and will do anything but pile on
loads of superfuous dignity"
Mr.. Pulliam has been signally hon
ored before-he was sent to the Ken
lucky legislature from a district in
Louisville, when i'll health compelled
him to leave newspaper business
and get into the baseball game as
secretary of the Louisville team for
Magnate Dreyfus. 1t used to be one
CT the pleasantries of baseball for
some of us to start Puliam telling
his experiences as solon. He was
friend of the late Gov. Gobel and
twice acted as speaker pro TEN. in
the legislature. Il had one law
passed while was legislator" said
Pulliam, but that cured me of the
idea that | could be a rules commit
tee for the whole state 1t would
be easier to reform the playing rules
of the league than to go through
that role again
1t may be that Pulliam will have
occasions next ..ear to bring consid-
cradle acumen to bear on baseball
problems. 1t is the wish of the
young mans hosts of friends in "fan
dom" that he will surprise some of
the magnates with whom he is asso-
ciated. He is high-minded, good.
hearted to fault, generous, honest
and alert, and baseball needs such
a man.
=. G. WESTLAKE
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-01-09

OF sport. He won and Immediately a
French promoter asked him to sign a
contract to ride in races in Paris next
spring. Furthermore the Parisians
who are noted for their devotion to
the crack colored rider from Massa-
chusetts-Majah Taylor-are to have
chance next June TO back Taylor
against Leander in a race of three
heats. Leander is too big to be a
cyclist. you would think if you saw
him off wheel-or on it, to be more
explicit. l well remember the first
time I saw the hulking young fellow
at League of American Wheelmen
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-01-09

in some cases each city has three
leagues. Gillespie. another of the
old guard, went to New Orleans and
took the germ of the game with
him, and now Louisiana has taken
up the sport in earnest. Another old
player started the conhagration of
interest in Washington state and TIE
far northwest has enough leagues
To keep thousands of players busy.
Michigan is the banner state for
teams and leagues in the west, while
New York state leads in the east.
Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin are
we'll up with Michigan. Illinois, the
first state to have indoor ball, is
rapidly coming back to her proud
position. The matter of halls is q
serious obstacle to the game in some
big cities. In the towns throughout
the east where militia armories are
, the public halls, excellent accommo.
dations are afforded. 1t is only four
years ago since Illinois was the home
of most of the leagues in the coun
try. There is no question that
prowess in the game obtained by a
select few players led to guerilla
work'-the men sought to make a
good living out of the game ano
that hurt the sport. Now it is on a
broader and better basis.
Indoor ball is a game for quick
men. Sluggards might as well let il
alone. The quick thinker, too, is al
premium. 1t requires skill and is
wonderfully attractive game spec
tacularly. Contests between the
fats and the leans do not bring out
the fine points of the sport. You
must see the Y. NJ. c. \. boys, the
militia men and the members of the
Business Mems league to appreciate
the good that the game does for the
players"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-01-09

right royal good fellow, the work
of his triple office will never be
heavy. The ''brains of the National
league" are centered in at least two
of its magnates, and they will find
Harry-everybody calls President
Pulliam that-'a good listener" a
clever dictator in matters of CORE
spondence and faithful guardian
of few dollars that accidentally find
their way into the treasurer's office.
However, Pulliam is president. sec
rotary and treasurer and all official
documents will have to bear his sig
nature. If Harry takes himself seri-
ously when he is asking the treas
urer to make a report to the secrs-
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-01-09

RIPPLE honors were thrust upon
Harry Pulliam when the
" National league took the trav-
cling treasurer of the Pittsburg club
and made him president, secretary
and treasurer of the old league. Some
critics will persist in calling the APP
pointment joke, as they say Harry
never did anything more serious than
count money and change his clothes
four times in day. But if the sue
cessor of Uncle Nick" Young and a
line of wise magnates who had great
quantities of dignity to carry is a
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-01-09

And IS shoes arc worn BY thousandsof men whe
have been paying - and Is, not believing they
could get frst-class shoe for $3.50 or &3O6.
He has convinced them that the style, a..
and wear OF his $3.50 and $500 shoes is Just
- good. Placed side by side 1t Is impossible
TO soc any difference. A trial will convince.
Noeecc Increase nsss Sales: -, 0Oa, ee3 ~
In 0asaaeest lie1 sales: %, OR '8lO'S1
gain OF -. $50. A60.50 in -Four Years.
". I. 00OoeAo $500 GILT eOog LINE.
The best Imported AT American feathers. HevSs
eHeent Calf Enamel. Dor Calf. Gait. Wei kid Cossss
Colt. ana National Kangaroo. Fast Color Eucfefs
cauSinN Tho genuine have W. I. DOUGLAS
Oeetsvms name and price stamped on bottom.
~ noe * mam &c erf.e: u,.s .ata,oo (res.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-01-09
Cycling Pays in Some Cases.

I CANNOT be said that cycling is
dead issue" when George Le-
- ander's case is taken into con-
slderation. The 200-pounder who ped
aled in first in the 142-hourrac in New
York the other night and divided a
purse of $500 with his team mate. is
beyond question the anomaly of the
sporting world to-day. lie is making
1t pay where others-legions of them
have found the field profitlcss. Unlike
the winner Of purely endurance con-
test-one requiring little skill in ac-
tual "jockeyship" and knowledge of
pace, Leander has gained a chance to
get into the calcium glare of the world
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-01-09

pSovos tneir superiority {
they are worn by more
people In all stations OF
life than any other mako.
Because w. l.. Douglas
isthe largest manufacturer
no can buy cheaper and
produce his shoes ut a
lower cost than other con-
Germs, which enables him
to sell shoes for $3.50 and
$500 equal in every
way to those sold else
whore for 81 and s.. 90.
w. l.. Donclas "a N