davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-13
DRIVE OUT BAD ONES.
Negroes of indianapolis Take Steps tc
Avert Race War.

indianapolis, July l3. Negro leaders
in Indianapolis are taking steps to
avert a race war. The Evansville riots
and conflicts between the races in other
cities have made them apprehensive OF
a similar outbreak here, An organiza-
ton that is known as The Negro Busi-
less League" has just been formed to
rid the city of what the better element
oil the race calls the Jim Crow" negro
The prime movers of the league are j.
II. Lott. DR.. B. j. Morgan and "A. h.
Manning. Guerly Brewer, editor OF the
World, the negro organ, who Is sup
porting the movement, said yesterday:
IT is Very easy to determine who the
shiftless, worthless negroes are, fol
they are found almost altogether in the
Indiana avenue district. Agents of the
Negro Business League will make in
quiry concerning them, and those VINO
Will not work will be reported to the
authorities with a request that they be
driven out of town. This scheme OF
Kidding the city of worthless negroes is
10th practical and sensible"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-13
ENTERTAINS PRINCE
Admiral Cotton Receives Prince Of
Wales on Board the kearsarse and
Shows Him the Ship.

Portsmouth, July 13.-The prince of
Wales visited the United States squad
ron this morning and breakfasted with
Rear Admiral Cotton on the flagship
Kearsarge. All the ships in the har-
Dor and channel fleet at Spithead
dressed ship rainbow fashion, manned
the sides and fired the royal salute as
the prince boarded the American flag
ship.
Before inspecting the Kearsarge the
prince of Wales changed his full dress
for a fatigue coat. He evinced a deep
and in response to the princes requests
Hamphill conducted him inside the for
ward double turret. The prince stopped
to enter the lower turret and mounted
the ladder leading to the upper eight
inch gun turret. Did the German en-
peror do this?" he asked. Hemphill re-
piled: Emperor William never got so
high"
The prince was received on the quar-
ter deck OF the kearsarge by Admiral
Cotton and officers and the party de-
scended to the admirars cabin for
breakfast. at which President Roose-
welt and King Edward were toasted.
Cotton subsequently escorted the prince
Of Wales around the ship, after which
the prince landed. with the warships
firing another royal salute, and took
the train for London
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-13
sLEAkLY IS HoNoRED.
Ida Grove Citizens Arc Enthussd ovsr
His Nomination.

HIS NomIn46ion.
Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove, Iowa, July ia
large number of citizens headed by
the band marched to Mr.. J. L. Bleakly's
residence to congratulate him upon re
ceiving the nomination for state senat-
or Thursday. Mr.. F. D. Babcock ex-
pressed the sentiment OF those present
in pleasant congratulatory speech
which was responded to by Mr. Bleakly.
in his usually happy style. Mr.. Hast
ings was called upon and spoke feeling
ly of the canvass that had been made
and of the good feeling that now ex-
listed after the smoke Of battle had
cleared away. Mr.. Farquhar was then
called upon and enthused the audience
with his remarks. The band boys f.lr-
nished most excellent music. !Ir.
Bleakly has stated his attitude most
plainly He was an ardent prohibit
Zionist in the days of prohibition, but
now he thinks the liquor traffic is well
regulated and that conditions are
growing better under the present sys-
tenn of regulating the saloons. He Is
in full sympathy with the iowa idea"
He said. Il rejoice that we have in Iowa
a man who is capable OF shaping
national legislation to conform to the
will of our people. I admire our pres
ent executive and most heartily endorse
him and the good work he has set about
to do"
Mr.. Bleakly will make an active cam
.vass and no doubt will increase the
republican vote of this district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-13
TREASURER SHORT $4,000.
Criminal Action Taken AGAINST Fed :
Grafton Official.

Boise. Idaho, July 13.--For over ten
days w. T.. Stevens, treasurer of the
American Federation Of Labor. has
been missing from home, and it is said
the bank account of the union is short
over $4,000. His whereabouts are en-
tirely unknown, but the officers Will
start a once on his trail. armed with a
warrant charging embezZlement and
Issued by Justice Il. NJ. Herrick Satur
day evening upon the application of the
deputy prosecuting attorney, f. b,
Kinyon.
Stevens left home week ago last
Monday night, leaving his wife and
four children entirely without means
and ignorant of his present location,
He stated he was going 10 Meridian, 4
small town ten miles west on the Ore
son Short Line.
Fer a day or two nothing was thought
of his absence, but last week officers of
the Federation of Labor decided to
make an investigation.
He left in the bank to the credit of
the labor organization Just 81. The
matter was kept quiet and no criminal
action taken until last Saturday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-13
NOTED MAN DYING A PAuPER,
o. 3. Hubbard, Lawyer, Diplomat, ant

D. 8. Hubbard, Lawyer, Diplomat, and
Educator, in Eastern Alrnshouse.
North Grafton, Mass, July l3.-Dan-
lei b. Hubbard. one of the most noted
lawyers and educators in the country,
formerly United States consul general
at Annaberg. Germany, and lately act
ing commissioner of education in Porto
Rico, Is dying in the almshouse here.
He returned from Porto Rico penniless
recently, and applied for admission to
the almshouse in the town where he
formerly lived.
Hubbarcfs life was blighted by his
wifes faithlessness In Chicago during
1929. The daughter of a wealthy
Chicago brewer. a native of Dresden,
accustomed to gay society, she>became
discontinued when they returned to Tx
bridge from Dresden, where they were
married. and went to Chicago to visit
Hubbard became suspicious at her
long absence and, going to Chicago,
found her in the arms of rival. Wait
ing outside the house, he shot and near
ly killed the lover, and was arrested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-13
THAT NEW COMET
The Astronomers Are Watching il With
Much lnterest-Think it Will Be the
Brightest Seen in Ten Years.

San Jose. Cal, July 13.-Professor
W. w. Campbell of the Lick observa-
tory, gives out the following: The
comet discovered by Borelli at Mar
settles. three weeks ago, has been under
observance by various members Of the
Lick Observatory staff 1t promises to
be an unusually interesting object. It's
brightness has increased very rapidly
until it now is easily visible as a fourth
magnitude star. On Monday evening
observers should experience no diff
Guilty in detecting it about one or two
degrees southwest of the bright star
Alpha Cygni. Its motion is carrying i.
southwestward about five degrees daily
The orbit of the comet has been COM
puted by Professor Perrine. 1t is now
in parabola in such way that it's
nearest approach to the sun will occur
on August 27,, at a distance of about
thirty-one million miles. It's present
distance from the sun is about one
hundred million miles and from the
earth about twenty million. To the un-
assisted eye the comet will appear as
a hazy path of light. The acute eye
should be able to detect short tail
projecting away from the sun.
Our photos have recorded two prom
inent tails. each several degrees in
length. While it is always unsafe to
make predictions as to how bright
comet will grow. yet there is little doubt
that this one viii be very conspicu
Gus object in the evening sky. In fact.
expect it TO be the brightest comet
of the past ten years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-13
New Trolley Line Planned.

Wabash. Ind. July 13.-At meeting
of the promoters of the Wabash-Mar
ion interurban line held Saturday even
ing. H. +. Coleman. who is to be the
general manager of the road. exhibited
blue prints OF the line, and said that
the arrangements had been completed
to commence construction before Aug.
/, 1904, and finish the road, twenty
miles, by Jan. L, 1904. The right of way
has all been secured, New York trust
company providing the money as need
ed. Laborers are being advertised for
and it is hoped to break the first ground
a week from today. Franchises for
reaching the down town districts Of
Wabash and Marion have been granted,
go that no obstacles now intervene.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-13
TOWN UNDER WATER.
ct Dixie Puts Green Island
In Bad Shape.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, July 13.-Green Island,
town on the Milwaukee, about thirty
miles south of Dubuque, is entirely un-
der water as the result Of the dam ir
| the Maquoketa breaking at mtdnigh,
letting the waters rush with roal
down on the unprotected town. Res
tidents were forced to take to the hills
for their own protection and to many II
recalled the stories Of the awful dis
asters in Kansas but few weeks
ago.
AS a result of the flood there will be
heavy loss of crops and stock, which al
present can not be estimated on ac-
count of the conditions of affairs there
The rush Of waters passed down
across the tracks of the c., M. & ST
p. covering the tracks in the "Y' at
| the cutoff so there is no traffic over it
/ Telegraph wires were cut down and on
this account the officials of the com
pany have had little connection with
Sabula in regard to the accident.
The Maquoketa river. tas is well
known flows thru this valley where the
new line of the Milwaukee comes in
from the west and about mile up
from the town of Green Island there
Is a dixie or dam. which holds the wa
ters in check This has always proved
to have enough strength in times past
to hold any water and the people In the
little village mile beyond feared lit
tie for their safety.
Friday afternoons storm was one
Of the most terrific known In that part
of the country for some time and the
downpour Of rain for an hour or two
was the hardest ever known. This was
general up the valley in the afternoon
and it was this that caused the stream
to become swollen beyond it's banks
and rush down the valley with roar.
At the dam the water bubbled and
.surged and rose to unusual heights and
flowed over the wall with the roar of
a cataract. All thru the evening this
continued and by the middle of the
night affairs had reached serious turn
for the waters had already commenced
to come down the valley in great vol
ume. About one o'clock the wall of the
dam gave away and then it was that
this great amount of water came down
,he valley with a rush and roar. 1t
Couid De plaliiiy healu w eAAe pSoPiS
os Green Island, which proved very
fortunate thing.
That there was to be serious flood
was soon realized and as fast as the
people could be awakened, they hur-
ried from their homes seeking saftey
on the crests of the hills. which are
on either side of the village. The entire
town was routed and there in the the
blackness of the night on the hill
sides the people watched the water
come down the valley carrying with
them crops, buildings and any number
of head Of valuable stock. The waters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-13
Sensation at Bloc minqton.

Bloomington, ILL.,, July IA tre-
mendous sensation was created here to-
day by the arrest of Maude Jordine
the II. year old daughter OF Andrew
Jordine, reputed father of her mur.
dered baby. The girl is charged with
the crime and other warrants are in
preparation which will prove equally
sensational.
The crime for which Maud Jordaine
was arrested was the brutal murder of
her sister Mabel. the 2-year-old
daughter of Mr.. anc-s.s.rs. Andrew Jor-
dame, on last Thursday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-13
pARDoNs NICARAGUA ExILEs.
President ZeIaya Thereby Expects q
Further Canal Cause.

Further Canal Cause.
+ New Orleans. La, July 13-President
Zelaya of Nicaragua has proclaimed
universal amnesty, releasing all politi-
cal prisoners from Jail, and welcorn-s
ing back to the republic all revolution
ary exiles. There are probably more
exiles from Nicaragua than from an.
the other Central American states.
The proclamation of universal political
amnesty is made Zelaya, not only
with view OF conciliating all discon-
tended factions, but of impressing the
United States with the genuineness OF
the peace and order now existing In.
Nicaragua. and is expected to have
some influence in canal matters, in view
of the hitch in the United States ne.
gotiations with Columbia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-13

Public sympathy was so strong. how
ever, that the authorities decided he
could not be convicted, and he was
released after spending six months In
Jail.
He was never the same after this
and his mind gradually gave way. Hub
bard was known to German Americans
all over the country from his exposure
of a huge conspiracy at Aniiaberg 10
rob the United States thru undervalu-
alton frauds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-13
SECOND VICTIM.
George Anderson, Who Was Injured at
Harlan, Dies of His Wounds.

Special to Times Republican.
Harlan. July 13.-The accident Of
July 3. when an improviscd cannon eX-
r!oded. has claimed it's second victim.
George Anderson, the 12-year-old boy
who had his right leg shattered. died
from. the effects of his wounds Satur
Gay evening at 9:15. Lockjaw set in
the day before and he died in great
pain. The funeral Will be tomorrow
morning at 10. 1t it VIII be remem-
bered that Charles Kinney. who was
Injured at the same tins, died u few
hours later
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-13
.Lepmann Again on Trial.

st. Louis, July lS.-Julius Lepmann,
former member of the house of dele
gates, went to his second trial today on
the charge of perjury, in connection
with the city lighting Doodle, in which
$4,000 was alleged to have been divid-
ed among the members of the house
combine. Lepmann was convicted on
the first trial and sentenced to the PEN
itentiary, but the supreme court re-
versed the verdict and remanded the
case on "a technicality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-13
COLLISION CAUSES PANIC.
Boats at New York Crash and Five
Deck Hands jump Overheard.

steamer Clifton running around Man
haitian island, was In collision yester-
day afternoon with the Fulton ferry
boat New York. During the panic which
ensued on the Clifton. two deck hands
jumped overheard. one being drowned.
No passengers were injured and both
boats escaped with trifiing damage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-13
oranae enen Celebrate.

Belfast, July 13.-Orangemen today
engaged in the annual celebration of
July IL in their customary way. About
100000 men participated In the cele-
bration here. The entire police force
was on duty and the troops confined to
barracks, so as to be ready in case ef
emergency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-13
Endeavor Convention.

Denver, July 13.-Sunrise covenant
services in five churches marked the
opening of the fifth and last day of
the twenty first biennial International
Christian Endeavor convention. Large
audiences attended these early meet
ings and thousands of Endeavorers
pledged themselves anew 10 carry on
the work which the organization has
undertaken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-13
suN-sTRokE CAUSED 1T.
Farmer Near Clear Lake Hangs Him.
scif--Thouaht to be Demented.

Farmer Near Clear Lake Hah9s Fim'
scif-Thousht to be Demented.
Clear Lake, July 13.--At an early
hour Friday morning Chris Peterson
was found at his place near Grant Cen
ter school house dead. A rope around
his neck indicated that he had taken
his life. He was respected citizen
and had lived in the county for the past
thirty years. Nothing has been learned
as TO what would cause the old mans
action He has plenty of money and
his friends have always endeavored to
cheer his life. A physician stated that
one reason which could be given and
one which is probable, is that during
the recent hot weather he received
slight sun stroke, and this has caused
the weakened mind to become dement,
ed entirely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-13
Noted Hawaiian Jurist Dead.

intimate friend and adviser Of the late.
King Kalakaua and other monarchs OF
the Hawaiian Islands. is dead as re-
suit Of an operation. blood poisoning
having set In. Wilcox was noted au-
thority on the Hawaiian language ana
was thoroughly versed in the history
and law Of the islAnds. s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-13

came on across the tracks of the rail-
road company and there remained un-
til early next morning, when they
started to recede.
Green Island is only a small place
but every house in it was flooded and
some of the dwellings were entirely
submerged. AS far as can be learned
there are no people missing so it is
not thought that any were drowned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-13
THE OPIUM BILL.
Philippine Commission Urges Resula-
ton of Opium Traffic.

Manila, July 1S. - The Philippine
commission will resume public debate
on the opium bill on July -5. The COM
mission today cabled to Washington q
detailed review of the Philippine con-
d:tions and strongly urged the neces-
sary regulation of the opium traffic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-13
FREIGHT HANDLERS STRIKE.
Traffic at Chicago Terminals About at
Standstii.

Chicago, July 13.-All the freight
handlers employed by the Chicago
Terminal Transfer Company at its
Western avenue depot struck today, be-
cause of the discharge Saturday of
twenty two men, who refused to handle
freight from the Kellogg Switchboard
and Signal Company. The company
turned away every teamster who sought
to deliver goods at the depot. The
teamsters made no objection and ap-
peared to be in sympathy with the
strikers. Business at the station is
temporarily at standstlll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-13
WOMEN TO DOCTOR IN CHINA.
Medical College for Fair Sex Estab-
lished at Canton Recently.

lished at Canton Recently.
Richmond Ind, July 13.-The efforts
of an Indiana woman thru nearly a
score OF years have finally resulted in
the establishment of the first medical
college for women in China. 1t is due
to the work of Dr. Mary Foulton, who
went from this state to the orient nine
teen years ago, as a medical mission
airy, that this institution was possible.
DIR. Foulton is now visiting In Indiana.
The college was opened a few months
ago by the United States consul at
Canton, where DR.. Foulton resides. In
the short time since it has been run
ming great good has been done and the
institution is of such Importance as to
be considered an epoch making event
in the history of Chinese missions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-13
VICTIM OF Gas.

Prominent Politician Of omaha Asphyx-
lated ia His Ohios.
Omaha, July 13.--Richard 8. Berlin.
prominent politician was found dead
in his Office today having been asphyx-
lated by gas from open fixtures. 1t is
believed the wind blew the gas out
while Berlin was asleep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-13

would be succeeded by a pope symbol
izing the motto 'Inges ardens" (burn
ing fire. The Carmolite madonna is
the patroness of the Carmolite order,
which attributes its origin to the pro-
phet Elijah, who ascended to heaven in
a chariot of fire. Besides member and
protector of this order is Cardinal. Got
ii. who is looked upon as the most like
ly successor to the pontificate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-13
Predicts Death Thursday.

Pope Leo is accredited with having
said: III am destined to die from this
illness, I feel that / shall expire on
Thursday, the feast day of the Carmel
lite Madonna. whom I specially wor-
ship" This presentiment is remarkable
because, in a certain way, 1t coincldes
with the prophesy made in the twelfth
century by Saint Malachy, bishop
Of Armagh. who predicted Pope Leo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-13


was occasionsd ti6s morning, owing to
the pope's being attacked by feeling
Of dizziness. believed to nave been the
result Of cerebral weakness. At noon his
condition became slightly worse. The
dizziness became pronounced. accom-
panied by fieeting hallucinations. The
dizziness from which the pope suffered
was kind of mental confusion, during
which he seemed to lose consciousness
OF his surroundings, while he believed
he saw vision. He explained. after
wards, that he thought he say an unde-
fined shadow moving about the room
and slowly approaching his bed, where
upon the pontiH became agitated and
called for his valet, Pho Centra, saying:
"Pio, Pho, who Is it, who is it? DR..
Lapponi and Contra rushed to the pa
tents bed and soon succeeded in tram
QUILTING him.
Ii developed during the morning, as a
result of a careful medical examina-
ton. that the condition of the pope's
Kidneys, is worse, as the component
parts OF the urine are not normal. The
diminution of certain elements, leads
the doctors TO fear his system is gradu-
ally approaching a state of dissolu-
ton.
The pope has not been allowed to get
up today.
Patent Medicines Coming.
At both the vatican and house of DR..
Lapponi arrivals of patent medicine,
surgical instruments and medical3appa-
ratus of all kinds continue, each being
accompanied by assurances that his
holiness will recover IL Il is used ac-
cording to directions. From Nisnna
have come highly perfected machines
for producing artificial respiration and
for making oxygen. The pontiff, how
ever, has not required the admtnistra-
ton of oxygen for the last three days.
what need says Pore Leo, ''is air.
fresh air. Besides. should be allowed
to rise. An old man of "a should not
be kept in bed when without fever"
Monsignor Piaaeri, confessor of his
holiness, feels rather offended because
he is not allowed TO enter the sick
chamber and is especially dissatisfied
with the attending physicians, believ-
ing 1t is due to them that he Is ex-
cluded. This morning he again asked
t. be permitted to see Pope Leo. On
Fearing the request, the pontiff said:
"When need him ! shall send for him.,
and Monsignor Piaaeri left the vatican
considering himself an injured man.
According to the rules established for
the government of the noble guard, one
of their principal duties is to watch as
siduously the person of the pope when
his holiness is seriously i'll, even the pa
pal apartments passing Under their re-
sponsibility during such periods. After
general r.
tailment of expenses at tie vatican, and
this resulted in a reduetion in num-
bers of the noble guard, which now
musters about forty men. Not all these,
however, are now present at the vati-
can, owing to illness or other causes.
and consequently the service of those
on duty is very heavy, they mounting
guard six at n time for six hours. The
services rendered on the occasion of
the pope's present illness by the Pala-
tine guards, composed entirely OF arti-
sans VINO receive no pay for vatican
duty, is highly appreciated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-13
MANY ARRESTS MADE.
A Raid on the Liquor Dealers in New
York Sunday.

York Sunday.
New York, July 13.-There were 162
arrests during the Sabbath in Man
haitian and Brooklyn for alleged viola
tions of the excise law. This is said TO
have been the largest number ever
made in one day. Just what caused
the activity Of police inforcement of
the liquor laws is not made known. AT
the big hotels the usual conditions pre-
vailed, and those who wished liquid re-
freshments We're served with real sand
wiches, for which they had to pay.