davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-29

much else. In this pretty little tile, froe &c I,
with white rpffIes enter into the orna-
mentatlon The .ull blouse an and o square
neck are decidedly pretty ana childish
looking The skirt Is the full gathered
one The waist line Is decorated pg a
sash win large bow n the a paok The ss
very pretty combination would be Of tiny
pin-dot lawn in ones fayorite color using
white for vest and embroidery ru'ties and
insertion.
On receipt OF 10 cents this pattern. win
be sen. 70 any address LILLE Al oEder Eo msa
PATTERN CO. rs Fifth Avenue. New
York. When ordering please DO not fail
10 mention number.
no. a,sls'
s:ss,,..
Name. ,..,...'...''''''s
Address. .......,.....'.'ssn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-29

Cardinal Gibbons and his secretary.
Father Gavan, reached Rome Sunday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
MILES MIGHT Be G.
A. R. COMMANDER
The Generals Name Will 30
Presented at San Francisco
Encampment
A BITTER FIGHT NOW ON
Black and Buckley Have So Embitteree
Feeling That II is Thought New
Man of Strength Night Be
Winner.
A BITTER FIGHT NOW ON

Washington. Aug. 6-Maryland's
delegation to the Grand Army en-
campment at San Francisco will pre-
sent the name of General Nelson A.
Miles for department commander un-
less General Miles declines to run.
Among other things General Miles did
was to put Jefferson Davis In irons.
He is Grand Army veteran with a
record OF actual service which no one
has ever questioned. On Saturday an
invitation was extended him to accom-
pany the Maryland Grand Army de-
partment to San Francisco. He ac-
cepted without hesitation.
General Miles retires as lieutenant
general of the army on Saturday. The
Maryland department leaves for San
Francisco on a special train Sunday
morning. General Miles has said MOTH
ing that would indicate a desire on his
part to become head Of the Grand
Army upon his retirement as heal of
the army, but the enthusiasm which
his acceptance of the Marylanders' in
vitation aroused caused sudden boom
to set in in his direction.
A Bitter Contest.
The contest between General John
G. Black of Illinois and Ex-Governor
Buckley of Connecticut has become
leading candidates are showing an ag-
gressiveness which has made some of
the more conservative members of the
Grand Army question the advisability
Of electing either. General Miles, IL
presented at all, will be urged as a
harmonizer. Unless 1t becomes certain
that General Miles will win it is not
probable that he would consent to the
use of his name. But If influential
Grand Army influences want him he
can be considered as a solution of
probable deadlock
One of tho Arny's Organizers.
The announcement that General
Miles has consented to go to the en-
campment and will take part In Its
work is of more than passing interest
aside from the mention of his name as
department commander. With Cen
eral Logan, General Miles was one of
the moving spirits in the organization
of the society of the Grand Army of
the Republic in 1858. In that year
General Miles organized the depart
ment of North Carolina, with ten posts,
and was vice commander of the de-
partment. He was afterward trans
ferred to the Barbara Frietchie post of
Los Angeles and next to George i.
Thomas post of Chicago, and later to
Lafayette post of New York. He will
be accompanied to San Francisco by
Colonel M. P. Maus of his staff and by
several of his old associates in the war
of the rebellion. Upon retirement from
the army General Miles will have at
his command plenty of time, his Mary
land friends assert, to attend to the
duties of commander in chief. They
also allege that he has great influence
with prominent men throughout the
country, which would make him the
most powerful commander the en-
nampment could select.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
WILL USE NEW SYSTEM.
knipe's Successor at Iowa City Will
Have New Style.

Iowa City, la. Aug. 4.-since the an
nouncement that Professor John G.
Chalmers OF Lafayette college of llas
ton, Pa, had been chosen to succeed
DIR. A. a. hnipe as director of athletics
at the State University of Iowa, the
students and alumni, as We'll as the
friends of the university, have be.:n
alxious,y waiting to learn What are
his plans for the coming year.
In u recent interview Coach Chalm
ers stated that although his plans are
not as yet complete. he had determined
that he would NOT ask the athletic
board to appoint amy one as assistant
cOaeh instead he Will ask for the APP
pointInent OF some one as trainer who
Will have charge OF keeping the men In
good physical condition. He stated
that the reason he did not want an as
sistant coach is that the system OF play
he will use in the coming football sea-
son will he entirely different from that
which amy of the former coaches have
used. 1t would be as difficult to teach
his system to an assistant as 1T would
be to show it directly to the men. AL
though the system will be entirely new,
it Will no be difficult for men Who UNI
derstand the principles of the game to
master. With the new men it Will
mako very little difference what system
they are taught, as they will have to
learn the entire game from the first
principals UP.
The coaching this coming fall will not
consist alone of the daily practice on
the field. but VIII be combined With
classes in the evening, at which time
Coach Chalmers Will teach the system
of play and each separate play by dia-
grams and lectures.
The duties of the trainer as outlined
by Coach Chalmers will be the entire
charge OF the men, both on and off the
field. He viii have the supervision Of
the training table and will prescrlk e
the course of training to be followed by
the different men.
1t Is also understood that the system
of play to be used by Coach Chalmers
is u modification of the system which
Coach Yost. formerly of Lafayette, has
used SO successfully at Michigan the
past two seasons.
H. f. Spangler. manager of athletics.
has been in the city all summer look
ing after the interests of the athletic
department. He stated today that he
had secured a large number of very de-
sirable men, and the outlook for i large
squad OF players is the best in the his
tory of athletics at Iowa Preliminary
training will begin early in September,
and the men will be encamped at
Edgewater boat house. several miles
north Of the city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
FEAR FOR IoWAN's LIFE.
Patient in Chicago Hospital Was
Druqqed and Robbed.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-JameS +. Morgan of
Ottumwa, Ia, who was found in an I'M
conscious condition by the police Of the
Desplalnes street station Saturday after
noon. is still patient In the county hos
pital. where his condition is considered
doubtful.
He was found near the Metropolitan
elevated structure at Peoria street. 1t
was thought at the time that he had been
drugged. robbed and beaten. He acted
strangely and several citizens called the
attention of the police to his condition.
Ile was charged with disorderiy conduct
after being taken to the station. Later
he was taken to the county hospital for
treatment.
Morgan was unable to give any account
of himself at first, but during lucid in
terval at the hospital sad he was en-
gagged in the insurance business in OF
tumwa- The police have learned that he
IL the assistant superintendent of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company In
little over year ago He was connected
formerly with the Sun Insurance company
and in 1900 was appointed district super
inteident in Chicago for that company
According to Information received by
this police. Mr.. Morgan left Ottumwa on
Friday last en- route to Lima, o., where
he was to accept a position with another
insurance company. He had $50 in his
possession when he left his wife, but no
part of this was found on his person here.
Els wife will arrive in Chicago today and
in the meantime the police are investi-
eating the case Morgan Is 40 years old
and enjoys an excellent reputation in
Ottumwa
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
RATES TO GO UP.
Western Packing House Property Will
Pay More for Its Insurance.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-The new packing
house schedule of the Western union,
by which all such properties In the
west are to be rated hereafter except
in Chicago and few other large cities,
was issued yesterday. 1t is estimated
that it will advance rates 40 per cent,
which is considerably less than the In
crease made by the Chicago schedule,
as revealed by the first rates sent out
last week.
The new schedule reduces the area
basis from $4,000 square feet to 10000,
anything above that being penalized.
doors In division walls. but the new
schedule requires these to be without
openings of any description. The for
mer basis rates, on which the rates for
the various packing house occupancies
are built up, are increased % and SO
cents in many cases. and the deficiency
charges and occupancy charges are
often increased and new ones are add
ed The basis rate for a pork or beef
warehouse, formerly IS cents, is now
81, and there are additions of 80 cents
in the basis rates on tank houses with
rendering, fertilizer works. and butter
Inc and oleo factories.
There is some complaint because
there is more than one packing house
schedule, many holding that there
should be no distinction between the
Chicago tariff and those of other places
In the west.
The loss on warehouse A of the Oma-
ha Packing company in this city has
been settled at between 1914 and II
per cent on the $1,250000 involved. The
building loss is II per cent, while that
of the lard house is practically total.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
COAL. TRUST NEXT.
Ir. Knox VIII Try His Hand Knock
inc on Bio Barons.

Washington, Aug. 6.-Attorney Cen
aral Knox has expended only $4,000 of
the 100000 special fund to be used in
prosecuting the trusts which violate
the laws. More than half of this
amount was expended In the Northern
Securities case. David II. Watson of
Pittsburg recently received Il warrant
fer $1,000 as his fee in the case. In
view of his legal standing, the charge
was regarded as unusually reasonable
Another fee of $4,000 was paid the
special assistant of the attorney gen
cral. 1t is not expected that the
Northern Securities case will cost any
tang additional. The hearing before
The United States supreme court prob
ably VIII be brief.
There is much activity in the depart
ment of justice. where number of
antitrust cases are being prepared
The officials VIII give no information
as to the nature of the work being
done, but 1t is understood that the an
ihracite coal combine soon Will be
brought into court.
The coal carrying railroads and tho
coal companies organized by those who
control the roads comprise this com
bination The officials are almost
unanimous IN the opinion that a good
case can be made against these dual
concerns under the new ant!-trust
log, < In tipll
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06

himself. sarto raised his hands. and In
a voice palpably tremulous he said, as
soon as the cries from below gave OPP
portunity:
Hear us In the name of the mas
ter
To this came in reply from thousands
Of voices the cry:
who made heaven and earth"
In thrilling voice the pope respond
ed:
MAY the name of the master be
blessed"
Then raising himself to his full
height and leaning forward as much as
possible he intoned:
May the omnipotent God bless
you.'
Which called forth such applause
that several minutes elapsed before the
pontiff could retire. He then drew back
and the procession reforming turned
to the duca. hall. AT the moment of
leaving the window Plus x. turned to
Monsignor Bis.eti, who happened to be
beside him, and said:
II shall never again feel just that
same emotion -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
THE NEW POPE.
Sketch of Giuseppe sarto, Elevated 70
the Roman Pontifioate by sa-
ored COLLEGE TODAY.

Plus X. wae born in Riesi dto-
ceee of Treviso. June 2. 1885, and wes
created cardinal by Leo XIII. at con-
sistory of sJune u, 1893. receiving the
title Of 8. Bernardo dele Terme. He
is also patriarch of Venice since June
1893. and bishop Of Mantua. He be-
longs to the ecclegtastical congrega-
tions of bishops and regulars, sacred
rites, indulgences and sacred relics.
Cardinal Sarto enjoys great popular
tty in his diocese, and Is honored by all
for his purity for the strict upright
ness Of hts life, and for liberal ideas.
He Is modest and agreeable man.
highly cultivated, very kind hearted,
still strong and robust in spite of his
IS years. He has never taken great
part in the political and public life Of
the church; but divided his time be-
tween study and good works. Although
most faithful to the holy see he was
presented to the king and queen of
Italy in Venice. He may be considered
among the mere liberal members Of
the Italian episcopate and sacred coll
lese. He Is rather timid In expressing
an opinion. 1t is said that Leo XIII.
always thought very highly of him,
and sided with him on one occasion
when Sarto disapproyed Of Rampolla's
policy
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
ELEPHANT IN THE SEA.
Steamer Passengers and Fishermen
Startled by STRANGE Spectacle,

Startled by Strange Spectacle.
Now York. Aug. Am elephant at
large, swimming in Long island sound,
was a sight that startled passengers on
steamers and numerous fishefnen In
small boats today. The big beast was
some distance from shore and swan ap-
parently with the east, II not tho grace,
of seal. There were several rowboats
in pursuit and many attempts We're made
to capture him without avail That the
small boats wore not overturned was due
entirely to the Gocile disposition of the
beast.
The elephant was Basil, the largest of
tile herd in the zoo at Glen island. which
carly in tho day took into his mammoth
head the idea of crossing over to the
Long island shore. Basil was tied to a
stake outside the elephant sheds while his
stall was being cleaned. He amused
himself by affectionately encircling the
stake with his trunk. Then he gave it
quick jerk and the stake Travelled high
in the ar. Basil did not move for an in
slant or two. Then he looked toward tho
sound. where the water was cool and
tempting. He made direct for 1t and
waded in. The keepers came at him with
hooks and spears. Basil filled his trunk
with water and drenched them time and
time again. They prodocd him with
hooks. but their labor was futile. Finally
ropes were secured, but when the men
endeavored to throw them over his head
the elephant struck out into the deep wa
ter of the sound.
A telephone message was sent to the
Glen island office in town to dispatch a
tubgoat. 1t was argued that when Basil
became tired and hungry he would re-
turn. but 1t was necessary that he be fol-
lowed to prevent harm from Detailing
him.
OF David's island steamer passed.
The passengers were greatly interested in
the novel scene. A steam launch then
joined in the chase. There were two
keepers in 1t and they managed to get
ahead of him and. by waving their arms
| In front of him. got him to turn and head
for shore. his strength apparently not
failing, for twice he turned and circled
about. When the elephant reached shore
he came up and shook himself after the
fashion of dog, and then started for his
stall in the elephant sheds.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
NINE. BARRlOS ARRESTED
Widow Of Former GuatenaIan Preel-
dent CHARGED With Drunkenness.

New York. Aug. g.. Sam Beatty, the
desk man at the Tenderloin station.
saw a tall. blonde woman walking UNI
steadily by at dusk last night with
cabman on her trail. Beatty sent
policeman after the woman to be sure
chat no harm came to her.
The policeman suspected that the
woman had beer drinking and brought
her and the cabman to the police sta
ton.
John Kelly the cabman, said he was
following the woman to get money she
owed him for fare. Kelly said he had
picked her up In 4 saloon at Sixth ave
nue. and Tllrtieth street and had driv-
Ell her around for two hours. While
Kelly was telling his story the woman
In dazed sort of way stood in front
of the sergeants desk. When she vas
asked what her name was she began to
weep. Finally she said she was Nine.
Algeria Barrios, widow OF the assassin
ated president of Guatemala. Her
nome she said was IN Paris. Then she
Was led back to a cell ON charge of
intoNication.
AT IL o'clock the proprietor of q hotel
drove to the police station in a cab
with a young man who said he was
Nine. Bari'ios stepson. La Blanche
said he wanted to give bail for Nine.
Garrios.
When she was brought up from cell
Ner face Was dirty and tear-stained.
sfe embraced her stcpson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
RUINS IRISH SPORT.
Cheerful Objection of English Noble
man to New Irish Land Bill

cheerful Objection OF English Noble.
man to New Irish Land Bill.
London, Aug. 6.-The Irish land bill
game up in house of lords and debate was
given a turn which would have been keen
|. appreciated by the nationalists In tho
house had they had opportunity to re-
ply 70 the duke of Abercorn, who thought
he had some amendments to offer
The duke who is a conservative, saAs
Tho representatives of tae landlords would
pffe. some amendments which We're not
et Il contentious nature While apprecat.
nes the ltberality of the financial pro-
visions of the bill he declared that moth.
Ing could recompense the landlords for the
losses they would have to sustain. II
slvir sporting rights We're lost and their
property sold there would be no induce
slent for the country gentlemen to re-
naiu In Ireland
1t Is expected that the duke of Abercorh
hll hear something touching upon the
loss ireland Will feel by the possible de-
parture of sporting landlords.
The duke of Devonshire used the same
arguments in favor of the necessity for
passing the measures as We're previously
secretary, in the house OF commons The
duke declared that the government was
yonildent that the expenditure of the $780,
t9,Q1a provided In the bin would be fully
compensated for by economies In the
judicial machinery and the reduction in
the police machinery and the reduction
in tbs police expenses which the adoption
of the measure would render possible,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
ASKS FIFTH DIVORCE.
Oft Welded Daughter of Banker enel
Wants One More Separation,

Los Angeles Cal, Aug. 6.-Mrs. Per-
Rins a. Layman. the often married and
divorced daughter of the murdered
millionaire. A. j. Smell of Chicago, has
hired lawyer and entered upon her
fifth divorce case. The respondent is
the once blithesome hotel clerk, who
Lound marriage n failure after a few
months of experience with the ex-wife
of Frank y. Coffin. 1t is clear that the
penniless young clerk thought he was
marrying a fortune.
Many bills that he contracted have
been presented to the millionaire's
daughter for payment. but she claims
she IS without money.
She received a burning telegram
saein 1.ayman stating that he had Sc
cured employment in "a New York ho-
Eel at $3.50 u month and imploring her
80 Join him. He says he is awfully
sorry he deserted her and begs to be
taken back" She telegraphed back
an ice cold no She has called on
mutual friends and besought them to
use their influence to bring about her
remarriage to Coffin, from whom she
sas divoced three times, but Coffin
says, Positively the last time" She
says she loves him to distraction and
just loathes" her last husband. She
can't get a divorce here inside of q
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06

Thars Is a family named Fepnen Nv
Ing l.sa-r tie north OF England. whose
o,':gi!l4l name was Eaurvts. Two hun
dred years ago Frank ruryis turned
pirate and was killed lighting on his
ship The family then decided to re-
lia4u.sh tbs name OF Furvts ard take
that Of Feanen sud ever since. the
eldest sen Of the family on attaining
his ajofity, signs E pledge that he
VIII NO, resume the name OF Puryis
The plsdee has boon handed down from
father 70 san- and tears some Fifty sig
rafllrsS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
CABINETS PLEASED.
Expressions in Berlin and Paris Are
Friendly to the Newly Elected
pon$;ff

Berlin, Aug. Replying to ques-
ton whether the election of Sarto was
acceptable to Germany, representa-
tive of the foreign office answered
"Unqualifiedly so, from an official
view point Sarto is mild hammered
man. and has never been active politi-
cally. Germany is fully satisfied that
Sarto does not aspire to restoration of
the temporal power of the papacy.
Paris, Aug. 4.-The election of Car
dinal Sarto created a distinctly favor
abb impression in governmental quar-
tiers here, removing the fear that the
choice might fall upon radical or re-
dictionary candidate. Although little is
known of Sartos political tendencies
he is considered to be one likely to
avoid conflicts and to continue the poll
icy of Pope Leo and Rampolla.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
Officers to Meet.

Cleveland, o.. Aug. IA meeting of
the grand officers of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers will be held
within a few days to select new grand
chief and assistant grand chief to sue
coed y. I'll. Arthur and A. b. Young
son. The fact that MIR. Youngson just
before his death nominated NJ III. Shay
of Youngstown as first assistant grand
chief will have no effect, according to
authorities. as the board of grand off,
GERS had no chance to confirm his NOM
ination before the death of the grand
chief
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
ONE DRUNK, ONE FINE.
Important Legal Right Established in a
Milwaukee Court.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 6-Alfred Bib
of Chicago knows law and saved himself
from a second fine today. and also made
Judge Neeen laugh heartily. Bibb was
before the police court for being drunk.
was fined s. and costs. paid 1t. and left.
Before court adjourned he was brought in
again, having been rearrested just out
side the city hall.
1t was here that Bibb got In his work.
What have l to say?" said Bibb. why,
it's the same drunk. A man can't be
tried twice for the same offense. Now,
can he, judge?"
Guess you're right. Bibb. Discharged"
said the Judge. Everybody laughed. Bibb
winked at the policeman, and with smile
hurried away to get his boat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
PAYNE Back at His Desk

Washington. Aug 1-Postmaster
General Payne resumed his official
duties at the department today. He
had long conference with his assist
ants regarding the investigation. Mr..
Payne stated 1t could not be said that
the investigation was ended. although
he hoped the end was in sight. The in
spectors are working on cases in va
rious parts of the country and devel-
opments not now foreseen may occur
at any time. He declared everyone
against whom any evidence has been
found will be treated according to tho
evidence and that no one VIII be shield
ed,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06

AS a marble producing state Georgia
may .iv;. Vermont. The marble belt
Is about sixty miles n length. EXTEND
Ing from q southwesterly direction
from tie North Carolina line through
Piekers county. The supply is practi-
cai!:' inexhausta bic. as the depth of the
deposit in many places is over 100
Test. Both white and co.ored varieties
SIRE found The characterstices of the
Georgia marble. are purely Of chemical
Composition, uniform texture and pc
cu2ia- crystalline structure, rendering
il remarkable durable because of Its
Sow !. absorption OF water.