davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
THE POPE AND euRop eAn POLITICS,

Times change. Once the spiritua
king of the Catholic church was tn
practical ruler of the civilized world
Then senates listened TO papal directio,
and monarchs submitted rlans and pol
ieies to the approval OF the vatican
OF the powers and the pope and TEN
poral authority claims The privilege t,
veto papal election. A letter to Tn,
New York Tribune from an EEK.
aitache" asserts that the papal sue.
cession is the absorbing question anon.
| the courts of the so-calied Catholic ma.
| fluence and authority wi, be exerted In
/ the selection of the new pope. The
kaiser would exclude from the tiara
any prelate fnimical to Germany and
| France will invoke the assumed RICH,
/ to veto the election of any but an Ital-
| ian. This veto power has been exercised
| by Austria, who vetoed the election OF
Severoli in 1923 and. by Spain in 1890,
when the conclave submitted to the
Spanish veto after having elected Gu
stiniani and made choice of Leo XII
The church now contests the veto
right and under Leo XIII. has made
rules and regulations to insure indie
pendence in the conclave and prevent
interference by any power. The pope
takes the ground that the veto privi-
lege was prerogative earned by Cath
olc powers by defense Of the tempor-
aiities of the church: concession
granted for services rendered and en-
irely within the power OF the pope to
continue or abolish. Now that the
temporal powers have failed to defend
the temporal power and possessions of
the church the veto privilege is with
drawn and no interference by Italy or
other governments is to be tolerated.
Thus the five powers Of Italy, Aus
tria, France and Spain, iesirous to in
fuence the election. are confronted
with the plans of Leo to prevent inter-
ference. France with its Catholic pop
ulation is at variance with the vatican
and fears German domination of the
holy seat. The Catholic center In the
German reichstag Is dominated from
the vatican and is strong enough to
make serious trouble for the govern
che
chosen. Austro- Hungarian politics feel
the hand of the papal nuncio and the
has been at different times |
obliged TO ask the recall Of that official
when too strongly opposed to the adj
The Catholic church has |
held Alfonso on the throne of Spain |
and the Catholic priesthood has the |
power to drive him from it by revolu-
ton. Sixty per cent OF Italy's voters |
are ready to vote for their church when
The pope recalls his order against the
OF the temporal power of |
The Italian king by the use of the elect
We franchise. A pope nnfriendly to
Italy and Spain spells revolution and
epublcan form of government in place
If those monarchies.
The struggle certain to come be-
ween the Catholic people of the Catho-
ic kingdoms and their rulers who deny
he temporal powers of The church may
De delayed by the selection of COM
or extremely liberal pontiff.
Sooner or later it is sure to come, how
yer. and with it revolution and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
hinln4 Mas hsr Terror.

II would cough nearly al night long,
writes Mrs. Charles APPRECIATE, of Al
exandria, Ind, and could hardly get
any sleep. 1 had consumption so bad
that if walked block ! would cough
frightfuly and spit blood, but, when
all other medicines failed. three 81 bot
ties of DR. Kings New Discovery who'll
ly cured me and l gained fifty-eight
pounds" It's absolutely guaranteed to
cure coughs, colds, la grippe bron-
chitis and all throat and lung troubles.
Price, so cents and 81. Trial bottles
free at George P. Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
COUSINS AND THE PRESS.

Scranton Journal: The editor of
this paper is and has always has been
an admirer of Congressman Robert G.
Cousins. He is man capable of doing
a great amount of good. He is an ora
tor without a peer. in our opinion.
If it shall prove as it now seems possi-
BILE, that he is narrow in his views. he
can never be statesman. His ability
will be confined to oratory which with
out other eraces. is as "a sounding
brass or tinlSling cymbal.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
Honeseekers, Excursions.

One-way rate, with 81 additional, for
round trip tickets on sale the first and
third Tuesdays of every month. with
limit for return twenty -nne days from
date of sale. See ticket agents of the
Iowa Central for information as to
rates. etc., or address A. B. Cults G. P.
& T. A.. Minneapolis. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
Eurng 52ep1hrms nlarshatnn anu 'rsdap

downfall of kings. The Catholic church
in Europe is as powerful for change to-
DAY as at any period of its history
Within the past six centuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14

Glidden Graphic: His cry WIS re-
venge This he conceived he could get
by calling those who disagreed with
him rodents of REFORM He is fool
ish. He Is in no position. to throw
bricks. He should not whine If his in
tolerance provokes replies In kind
sand republicans and indicts at least
two thirds of the membership of his
own party, he must expect to have his
sore spots uncovered. People want to
known whether they are condemned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14

Burlington Fawkeye: William E.
Custis accuses Congressman Cousins Of
being lazy, and says We're it not for
this fault, no one knows what mighty
deeds Cousins might perform. The elo-
quent Robert has managed somehow,
however. to stir up the Iowa newspaper
critics in most energetic manner A
fellow who can string of such oratory
as Cousins. INDUCED in at the Des
Moines convention. can hardly be CALI
ed lazy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14

by priest or publican. Cousins should
put himself in soak. There is much
! ground outside of the tariff for asking
his place for another man. congress
man should be much more than an ora
! tor.
Ninton Eagle: We have heard Mr.
I Cousins make just such speeches lots
and lots OF times. When other men
were wavering Mr.. Cousins was max
ing the same character of speeches in
regard to the gold standard, both be-
fore and after the st. Louis convention.
| His district doubled his majority. Mr..
| goods.
| Mt. Vernon Record: The Cedar Rap
ids Evening Times. published by the
Republican. showed surprising piece
of enterprise last week. 1t published
Cousins "extemporaneous" speech at
8 o'clock in the afternoon, when Mr..
Cousins was not able to work in a
chance TO deliver it at the state con-
vention until $50.
Charles City Intelligencer: Bob
Cousins is getting it both ways-con-
denanation and praise-from repub-
licans for his state convention speech.
This paper thinks he deserves both.
Spirit Lake Beacon: At the state
convention Bob Cousins had q hard
time getting his gun off, and it kicked
so hard as to effectualy prove itself
more dangerous at the breech than al
the muzzle. He had prepared for a
fight that did not materialize, but hav-
ing given his speech to the press 1t
had to be unloaded on the con- |
vention.
Fairfield Ledger: While the senti-
ments he expressed must have grated
harshly on the ears of many
of his audience: there was strength I
and fervor in his address. SO much of
and sound republlcanism +
that the oratorical honors of the oc-
casion we're accorded Bob" Cousins by
reclamation.
Cedar Rapids Gazette: Representa-
tive Cousins should be classed among
he people injured on or about the
Fourth of July. as his oratorical pin
Wheel is adjudged to have gone off
While being held in the hand.
Des Moines Capital: Those who
rave found it impossible TO answer
Bob Cousins argument are contehting
themselves by cliticising his figures OF
speech.
Glidden Graphic. From an oratorical
POINT OF view the Cousins speech was
! gem Ii glowed with iridescent
plendor 1t had wings, wheels and
fingers. 1t was carefully prepared ele-
.antly delivered. A copy was left in Co
ar Rapids on the way to the conven-
ion the day before. But with all his
bility and poetic fancy Cousins is
arrow and intollerant. He is bigoted
nd boastful. He was bitter vindictive,
arcastic and intolerant With all his
bility he is foolish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
Change of limo.

The Chicago Great Western has a
new schedule in effect or June %. For
the new figures consult the time card
in these columns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
ORAL CONTRACTS.

A manufactures in Detroit delivered
some goods to an express company to
be shipped to Leipsic, Germany, and in
addition to having him sign regular
contract, the agent of the express COM
pany agreed with the shipper that he
would have the goods delivered in Leip-
sic at the same time the merchant ar
rived there The goods We're wanted
for an exhibition and did not arrive on
time. In a suit against the express
company 1t is held that the express
company can not be held liable for the
neglect of another company in Ger
many. and that the company could not
be bound by an oral agreement that
had tendency to vary the terms of
the written agreement sgned.-Sloman
VS.. National Express Company (Su-
preme Court of Michigan. July So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14

Des Moines Capital: Those who
have found it impossible to answer
Bob Cousins argument are contehting
themselves by criticising his figures OF
speech.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
3lmportant Decisions
pAYMENr oE ALIMoNY,

/ The superior court of Cook county,
Illinois. in the recent case of Bartlett
| VS.. Bartlett, holds that Ii man has
| the means with which 20 pay aiimony
and willfully refuses to Go so, then he
lis doing something that is in contempt
| of the order of the court, and the court,
| in addition to it's ordinary powers of
collecting Judgment, such as an exc
| oution. may put him In Prison until he
complies with ii. But # he is unable
| to pay the alimony, then he cam not be
committed for contempt. because it is
not contempt, il is not j Wilful viola
ton of an order of the 2ourt.--35 Chi
cago Legar News. S77.
LEGALITY or EMPLOYMENT.
A contract to pay commission to
AN agent for orders for supplies for
government vessels. to the extent OF
one-half OF the net profits. is not void
as against public policy. The employ
IEent of an agent to sell goods 10 the
government is valid. where such agen:
was not expected to. ard did not, re-
sort 10 improper metheds.-S2 New
York Supplement (Judge Bischof), $50
CRIMINAL LAW.
Where, III criminal prosecution for
robbery there was evidence that de-
fendant committed the crime by throw
ing snuff in the eyes of The prosecutor.
and his defense was an aiibi, evidence
that about three weeks prior to the
commission OF the offense he COM
mitted another robbery at the same
place. OH another person, by the use of
the same means. was incompetent TO
show identity.--116 n. Y State Rep.
4 Hatrh) I4g
UNFAIR COMPETITION.
Complainant had for many years
been making and selling Royal Bak-
ing Powder" name by which its
product was called for by customers.
whose name was "R. T.
Royal" had been enjoined from adver- |
Using his powder as New Royal" and /
from initiating complainant's labels. He
the color of his labels from |
red TO blue and called his powder |
Maxim Baking Powder but still used
his name in prominent letters on the
front OF the cans. He'll. that all the
facts showed a purpose on the part of
The defendant to,so use his name as to
sell his product as that of the COM
claimant, and that while he would not
De enjoined from using his name. he Il
would be restrained from displaying 1t
IN the front label of his eans-122 Fed
raj Rep. (Kentuclky, Judge Lurton), I:
,31 ,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14

Cedar Rapids Gazette: Representa-
tive Cousins should be classed among
The people injured on or about the
Fourth of July. as his oratorical pin
wheel is adjudged to have gone off
While being held in the hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14

An enthusiast on the excellent quail
ties of the United States paper money
says a hundred dollar bill will sustain
weight of forty-seven pounds, length
wise. The Hampton Globe asserts
that's nothing. We have known hun
dred dollar bill to sustain a man and
his family for month and get out four
issues of the paper besides
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14

by priest or publican. Cousins should
put himself in soak. There is much
ground outside of the tariff for asking
his place for another man. A congress-
man should be much more than an ora
tnp
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-01

those wonderful lines of his which looked
SO easy TO draw.
Yes. he said, they're easy enough.
Didn't use TO be. though Used to draw
evers thing out. fuss over it, cut out stuff.
then cut out more stun, then put thin
paper over the thiug and copy off what lit
tie there was left that was worth copying.
But. say. what rot this art gaff. Have a
cigar
One night there was a little dinner party.
with box at the Alhambra thereafter.
The turns bored Phil. and he amused
himself by drawing pictures on the shirt
fronts of those of us who were lucky
enough TO be OF the party. | know of one
shirt that has been carefully preserved
from wash and wear from that day to
this.
Every cabman in London knew Phil, and
had good reason for loving him. it being
his custom always 10 have cab waitin z
for him, wholly regardless of the flight Of
time and 10 pay Whatever gold came hand
lest from his pockets He was never heard
10 say an unkind word about anybody.
or boastful word about himself. No one
ever saw him in quarrelsome mood. His
nearest approach to bad temper, far as
recorded, was on the occasion of a big
banquet. when he amused himself by MAX
ing on her menu card charming sketch of
the pretty girl next TO him. OF course, she
was proud when he gave Ii to her. and
passed it along UP the table, thereby stir
ring the envy OF a woman opposite who had
more money than good taste. She called a
waiter. sent ten-pound bank note around
10 Phil and asked hini to make a sketch of
her. too. The artist took one good look at
the excellent dame. made appallngly
truthful portrait of her on the back of the
bank note. and sent IL back politely, with
his compliments
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-01
A LOVABLE MAN.
Some Stories About the Late Phil May
CartOOnist.

London Letter in Baltimore American.
With poor Phil May dead and Dan Leno
in permanent retirement through mental
collapse, the Bowery element of London
has lost the greatest two of its delineators
One became famous by depicting the great
unwashed paper, and the other by de-
picting them on the stage. Both were
gamins themselves when they were boys
and had desperate experience with hunger
and hardship, and when at last money
came 10 them IL came and went too easily.
They were not much given To counting the
change. They were each others only rivals
in popular fame. Their extraordinary faces
were probably better known to the man in
the street than any other faces in all Lon
don.
Phil Mays father. mechanic died
when the boy was nine. and Phil had 10 go
TO work 10 support himself. He got job
timekeeper in an iron foundry at Leeds.
but was permitted by his employers TO re-
sign when they discovered that during his
incumbency not a man on their payroll
had ever been late, according to Phil s
books. He came To London soon after TO
visit an aunt of his and was somewhat
hastily put on the train TO go back home.
He got off at the first station out from
London and walked back TO town. hanging
around the theaters and picking up a few
pence by his sketches of actors. Some
times he slept under the carts i'm Covent
Garden for lack of a better place. and
could get enough to eat only by begging
for broken crackers at the nearby ale
houses.
His pen-and-ink sketches finally attracted
attention-and the rest everybody knows.
He never had lesson in drawing i'm his
life, and vet when somebody asked Whis-
tier once what the future of British art was
likely TO be. he answered. epigramtically:
Phil May. Whistler realized that poor
Phil was the only man living who could
beat him I'm the art OF crowding character
into a single stroke of the peIr
Once when Phil May sitting around
at the Devonshire Club asked him about
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-01
RADIUM TREATMENT FOR BLIND.
Girl Who Never Saw Notices Light
and Motion, 1t Is Said.
New York Tribune.

AS the result of an experiment of DIR. A.
r. Jenkins, of the Marine Hospital service.
and William j. Hammer, an electrical engi-
neer, of this city, in using a combination of
raGium and X-rays, Lille Spitznadel eleven
years old, who has been totally blind since
she was three years old, ii is said, has been
enabled to see slightly. Four days ago the
experiment was tried, and DR. Jenkins says
that since then she has been able to distin-
guish moving objects and discern ordinary
electric lights at night. The experiment will
not be repeated if the child continues to
improve. The radium used in the expert
ment was of LOCO. 1900 and 1000 radio ac-
tivity, but if ii should be necessary to re-
peat the experiment radium will be en-
ployed of greatly increased radio activity.
The treatment consisted in placing seven
tubes of radium in small boxes against the
forehead. base of the brain and temples of
the child. and then the X-ray and the ra-
dunn were tried in conjunction. The child
had only momentary sensation of light.
An hour later, however, when DIR. Jenkins
was taking the child home in a crOsstown
F'ifty-ninth-street car. she said she saw
something passing. Since then she has been
able at times TO discern lights and moving
objects. il is declared.
DR. Jenkins says that nothing is claimed
from the experiment except that the child.
who was totally blind. has been enabled to
discern lights and moving objects as the
result of the stimulation of radium used i'm
conjunction with the X-ray. The treatment
NAV prove TO be cure for blindness and il
may not. and it is not desired to raise hopes
i'm the minds of the blind that a cure for
not be necessary to treat the child again. in
all probability, If she continued TO improve
but If she did not the experiment would be
repeated along the same lines.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-01
"THE SPENDERs."

Harry Leon Wilson's amusing novel
has been made into play i'm which
william III. Crane win stnr during the
coming season. Everybody will wish
sire to read the novel beforehand. The
journal will furnish them the OppOr-
tunity by beginning the serial pubIi-
cation next Sunday, Sept. q.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
BODY OF MRS. STICKNEY
LAID AT REST IN OAK HILL

The funeral of Mrs. J. Kendall Stick
ney. daughter Of Amos Kendall, news
paper man and member Of President
Jackson's Cabinet, was held yesterday
afternoon from Calvary Baptist Church.
The Rev. S. II. Greene oflciated. and
was assisted by the Rev Mr.. Wads-
worth. OF Long Beach, Cal. Interment
was at Oak Hill Cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers were W. z.
Evans. James E. Fitch. S. w. Wood
ward. d. A. Chambers, H. ]. Jacobs,
Miles NJ Shaw. w. S. Shallenberger, A
T. Fox, Stanton J. Peelle, A. B. Quaiffe
the Rev. Sheldon Jackson, and John
Dawson.
Mrs. Stickney died at Long Beach,
Cal, several days ago, and her body was
sent directly TO Washington, She had
lived in the West for about two years
having gone there from Washington to
regain her health.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
BYrne Deserts AddiCkS
And Leaves Delaware
DeSpaired of Confirmation by Senate-Alee Goes
to Oyster Bay---NeW Rupture Expected.

ware. The whole question of national
patronage will now be reopened. Il is
thought, although under the terms of
the postoflce agreement lately made
public, Senator Ball was TO fill all
vacancies in Newcastle county. He will
try to name John P. Nields. of Whining
ton. well-known Regular Republican.
II is believed that Senator Alice will
insist on controlling the appointment,
and Will name J. L. Cahan, of George
town. II this is attempted, there viii
be a graver question for the President
to settle than that brought up by the
removal Of Miss Todd from the Green
wood postoffice.
Mr. Byrne was appointed five years
ago by Mr.. Mckinley as a Regular, but
afterward went over TO Addicks. At the
last election he was a candidate for
Congress on the Union Republican
ticket. He was responsible for the de-
feat of DR.. L. II. Ball, who afterward
became Senator, and the election of a
Democratic Representative, H. A. Hous-
ton. Mr.. Byrne will move to New York,
where he Will practice law. IL is said
on high authority that no final action
will be taken on the appointment of his
successor until after the Presidents re-
turn TO Washington on September 2S.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN
CONDEMNED BY LABOR

LEICESTER, England, Sept. s.--At the
session of the Trades Union Congress tho
following resolution was carried with
only two dissenting votes:
THAT this congress strongly condemns
the suggested change by Mr.. Chamber
lain In our present fiscal policy as most
mischievous and dangerous TO the best
interest of the people of the country, and
hereby pledges itself and urges all other
labor bodies to make every effort to pre-
vent such a change being brought about -
Resolutions were also adopted which
did not commit the labor party TO sup
porting either of the dominant parties.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
ASTOR AUTO TEACHER
FOR MISS ROOSEVELT
Gives Lesson TO the Chief Execu.
tive's Daughter.

NEWPORT, r l., Sept. 9.-Miss Alice
Roosevelt is taking lessons in running
an automobile. Her instructor is Col.
John Jacob Astor.
Cottagers did not know that the Pres
ident's daughter was desirous of be-
coming a chauffeuse OF that Colonel Astor
w6s giving lessons in that line until this
morning, when they were seen in one
of Colonel Astors big machines dashing
up and down a side street. near The
Casino. with Miss Roosevelt holding the
levers and Colonel Astor instructing her
with great care and earnestness.
Miss Roosevelt is evidently proving an
adept pupil, for by noon she was able to
run the automobile without any sugges-
tions from the multi-miIlionaire in
structor.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09

alive, 14c to 1sc per Ib; spring ducks,
lSc to zoe; alive, 16c per h.; turkeys,
dressed, 16c; alive, 12c to 15c per Ib; ca
pons. 3Oc per ID; roasting chickens. Isc
per h.; fowl. 15c per h.; reed birds, 75c
a doz; squads, 30c apiece; piover, 3Oc-
35c apiece.
DRESSED MEATS-Veal. 121kc to 15c
Id; veal outlets. zoe to 25c per lb; spring
lamb, 1Sc to zoe per lb; lamb chops, 121zc
to 25c per ID; mutton. 1Sc to zoe per lb;
beef, 10e to zoe per h.; pork. I5c per
ID; steak, round, 15c; slrloin, 15c to
zoe; porterhouse. &c to 25c; calf liver.
Zoe per h.; beef liver. SC to 10c per lb. !;
lamb liver. 10c.
FISH-Bluefish and butterish, PIC
TO l5c per h.; sturgeon, 15c per ID.
Spanish mackeTel, 25c per Ib.; rock
fish. 15c to 25c per h.; soft she'll crabs.
75c to 81 a doz.; hard shell crabs, z0c
and 25c doz.; clans. I5c a doz. 4: 4Oc
quart: $1.00 a hundred; haddock,
Sc to 10c per lb.; cod, 10c per lb. !;
salmon trout, l215c per h.: sea trout,
SC per h.; sea bass, 15c per lb.; floun-
ders, SC and 10c per h.; Kennebec
salmon. 30c lb; perch. 1Oc to 121kc per
lb; tailors, 10c per ID; cells, I0c per
h.; halibut, zoe per lb.; spots. 10c per
lb; lobster, 20c-25c per ID; crab meat,
25c-3Oc a quart; pOmpano. 25c per ID;
Newport haddock, 10c per ID; shark, 25c
apiece; carp, &c to 10c per lb. hogfish.
SOC a dozen Moonnsh. I0c to I21zc per
ID; fiukes, 10c per ID: Potomac Bass, 25c
a pound; oysters. 30c to soc a quart.
pike. 15c per pound.