davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21

the vatican last night Immediately af-
ter the death Of the pope. when, hav-
ing officially announced the demise OF
the pontiff to the diplomatic body ac-
credited to the vatican of the papel
nuncio, with instructions to have the
news communicated to the various for
eign rulers he considered his duties as
papal secretary Of state ended. Ram
polla was on the point of leaving when
Cardinal Oreglia insistently begged
him to remain in the apartment he had
occupied over sixteen years and the
secretary of state acceded to the re-
quest.
OregIia Takes Charge.
The vicar of Rome, Cardinal Pietro
Respighi. has caused to be attached
to the doors of churches announcement
tions regarding the prayers to be Of
fered: also giving information about
the funeral services The government
of the Catholic church has been Off
cially assumed by Cardinal Oreglia as
dean of the sacred college and as dean
Of the cardinal bishops. He will be
assisted by the deans of other two
orders of the cardinals. Cardinal Ma
cchi, of the cardinal deacons, and Car
dinal Rampolla. for the cardinal
priests, the last, however, who, when
he arrives, will take over his own
duties.
Cardinals Hold Meeting.
The cardinals present in Rome met
this morning, under Cardinal Oreglia,
in preparatory congregation held in
the hall of the consistory. Oreglia.
gave them the first instructions he has
given since the death of the pope, in
forming them of the numerous mes
sages of coincidence received from all
parts of the world and the universal
mourning for Leo XIII. An exchange
of ideas took place regarding the cere-
monies preceding the conclave. When
Cardinal Oreglia asked for the advice
of one of the cardinals present, the
latter replied: 1t is difficult to give
advice. Indeed you must teach what 70
do, as not one of us has even partlci-
pated in conclave.
The following telegram, dated
Molde, Norway, was received by Greg :
liza from the German emperor:
"I am painfully affected by the SAD
news that l have just received. l sen
to the illustrious college of cardinals an
expression of my sincere sympathy ut
the grievous loss the Roman Catholic
church has sustained thru the demise
of the pope. l shall always retain a
faithful memory of the exalted anG
venerable man. who was a personal
friend of mine. and whose extraorqf-
mar ygifts of mind and heart compelled
nv admiration anew only few weeks
ago. on the occasion of my last visit
to Rome.
Late this afternoon the body OF Pope
Leo was embalmed and clothed in fun
pontifical robes, preparatory to the fun
eral obsequies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
HORSE STEPS ON DYNAMITE.
Hoof Blown OFF by the Force of til
Explosion That Follows.

Trenton, N. j., July 20.-An unus-
ually peculiar accident yesterday made
necessary the killing of horse be-
longing to James II. Romaine, the pro-
prietor of hotel in this city, and Ro-
maine and the other occupants of the
carriage to which the horse was at
tached, had narrow escape from per-
sonal injury. The horse, which was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
GENERAL GRANT SUSTAINED.
Wars Department Takes No Action
Brackettviilo Case.

Washington, July 21.-The war de-
partment has decided not to do any
thing to Brigadier General f. ID. Grant,
commanding the department Of Texas
for issuing a general courtmartial or
der containing severe structures on con-
ditions at Brackettville, in that state.
The order got into the newspapers
and Brackettville people asked the
president and secretary of war to call
General Grant to account.
In answer, General Grant said that
the order did not reflect on Brackett-
vile as community, but on the dives
near Fort Clark. and he believed that
the decent people of Brackettville Co
incided with his opinion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
STORM in CHICAGO
Terrific Hail and Torrents Of Rain
skyliahts and Windows Broken and
Horses PeIted Into Frenzy.

Chicago. July 21.-The most severe
storm of the season passed over Chi
caeo at noon today. Torrents of rain
fell accompanied by high wind and
terrific precipitation of large hail
stones. which crashed thru the sky
lights and windows and pelted horses
in the streets into a frenzy. Dozens
of runaways resulted all over the
city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
laurel.

July 20.-S. G. Ingraham. of Barnes
came in last week for a few days visit
with relatives in and near town.
Professor Riedeman. of the Univer-
sity of San Jose, Cal. is spending the
week with the family Of his cousin,
William Riemenschneider
II. w. Mohr and wife are entertaining
a son. born to them Monday, July Is.
DR.. Pence has sold his stock of drugs
and has just finished invoicing the
same. A. Moe takes charge of the stock
for the new firm. which is known as the
Laurel Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
FOR RoBBlNe THE MAILS.

George w. sufman, of Belle PIaine,
Under Arrest at Cedar Rapids.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, July 21.-George w.
Sufman, young man Of Belle Plaine,
is under arrest here by the federal au-
thorities, charged with robbing the
mail at the transfer, Feb. Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21

day. When the jury was organized
to begin the hearing Turner entered
plea of guilty in the original case.
with the understanding that the two
remaining ones were to be nolle
pressed. Three-fourths OF the fine was
remitted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
FOUGHT WITH GUNS
City Marshal Of EddyviIle Has skir-
mish With Horse Traders-one Man
Fatally Wounded and Two Others
,ia, 70 Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Rspublican.
Oskaloosa, July 21.-City Marshal
McBugh, of Eddyville, had a fight with
wandering horse traders. A dozen
shots were exchanged. McHugh was
shot in the hand and ST. John. one of
the traders was shot in the abdomen
and will die. Harvey Pea was shot in
the chest and had his collar bone shat
tered Mrs. Pea was hit in the ankle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
PLEADS GUILTY TO PEoNAGE.
Fletcher Turner Ends Trial in United
states Court-Fined $500.

Montgomery, Ala. July 21.-Fletcher
Turner. the wealthy Tallapoosa county
farmer defendant in the peonage case,
entered a plea Of guilty in the Glennie
Ho,n,as case and was sentenced by the
court to pay fine Of $1,000 Turner
was tried before jury in this case,
and the Jury falling to reach verdict
was discharged week ago. IneIe
were two other indictments penalhs
|against Turner, set tor tr'aI sss'et-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
BREAKS TAReET RECORD.
Artillery Company Makes Remarkable
Practice at Fort Warden.

dCSVC0 dS " 1S vvu'0SSSs
Port Townsend, Wyo., July 21.-The
126th company, coast artillery, in prac-
tice with ten-inch guns. fred at two
minute intervals, has established new
record in the United States army for
such target work. scoring four and =
half out Of possible five, beating the
former record Of four out Of five. held
by the Seventy-fourth company at
sandiego. The record is remarkable
from the fact that 1t was accomplished
the second time the guns at Fort Wor-
den saw service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

Sun Rises July 20 at 4:42; Sets, 1880.
Iowa-Cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day. Local thunder showers this af-
ternoon or tonight in the east; cooler
in the southeast tonight.
Illinois-showers this afternoon or
tonight; Wednesday, fair.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Wednesday; warmer in the northeast
tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
IN BOYS CLOTHES
Twelve Year Old Girl Found Wandering
About in Male Attire-Had Thrown
Her Own Into the River.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, July 21.-After an all
night search by citizens Alma Hubbell,
a 12-year-old daughter of widow,
was found attired in her brothers
clothes and her hair cut off, near the
farm of Jacob Stein, near Janesville
where she had wandered while tempor-
arily insane She changed clothes near
the river. throwing her own into the
river to throw the searchers off the
trail. She is seriously i'll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
Land aill Passes

London, July 21.-The Irish land bill
passed the third reading of the House
of Commons today, 317 to 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
Earthquake on st. Thon

ST. Thomas. July 21.-A severe
earthquake was felt turnout the island
of st. Vincent early this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
New Shamrock East Boat.

New York, July 21.-ln today's race,
which was for distance of forty
miles. Shamrock I. crossed the start
ing line thirty two seconds in advance
of Shamrock III. The latter boat was
the first to catch the breeze. She was
a mile ahead of Shamrock l. before the
sails of the older boat were filled out
When the new boat turned the mark
she was three miles ahead Of Sham
rock I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
TO ARRANGE FOR CAMPAIGN.

Chairman Spence of the State Central
Committee Calls Meeting.
Special to Times Republican.
Mt. Ayr. July 21.-Chairman Il. IL.
Spence Of the republican state central
committee has issued call for meet
ing of the committee for Tuesday, July
IS. at 10 O'Clock aa. m. at the Savery
house Des Moines to make arrange
ments for the coming CAMPAIGN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
Big RACE CALLED OFF.
Nice chesney Goes Lame and Match With
Water Boy Cancelled.

New York, July 21.-The champion.
ship special in which Water Boy ans
McChesney were to have met -
Brighton Beach race track tomorrow
has been declared off. After a trial
today McChesney pulled up lame. Ex-
animation showed the horse had
bruised the inside quarter Of his on
fore foot and he was pronounced unfit
to race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
By Clarence S. barrow.

benefit of al the people by means collective owner
ship Tt is tue that although the German socialists
have regularly adopted this platform for it
as sody and persstently today through all their
history that still with this platform they urge
immediate reforms and do not refuse to discuss the
pressing questions of the hour IL is also true that
considerable part their great the last cleo
uon due their protest against the proposed in
crease Of tariffs foreign goods ana the policy Of
Imperialism which to have been adopted by the
ruling classes Of all the world. Still IN spite of the
strength that these somewhat transitOry issues have
given to the socialists in Germany. the great triumph
of the last election victory the principles Of
clallsm for which the German hosts have long and
braVey fought.
last election I'm all the German empire Out of this
vote the socialists cast 100000 ballots and the
highest, the cenersts, 1750000 Next following
the liberals with 100000 the conservatives with 1900
600 and following these number OF parties smaller
still
The votes were cast for members of the German
parliament body of 397 men. Although the social
lists cast almost twice many votes centerists
the centersts elected 100. Under apportonnent
the socialists would have received 134 members
against about eighty for the centersts.
This unjust representation mainly
causes. Under the system of voting every member
elected must receive majority of all the cast.
When any party fails TO receive majority all,
election must be held. and in this second
ton only the two receiving the highest number
voted for again. In Germany, as everywhere it has
generally been found that in The analysis an other
parties viii unite and make cause against the
socialists This is true because other parties differ
only to details and minor matters whereas
ism is radical and fundamental and cannot be har-
monized with existing ideas Of the ownership prop
erty and the Ongacceped theories Of the rights the
privileged class.
On the ballot the socialists elected ffty-six
while In 100 districts they first or second
without any party receiving majority of all As
general rule In these 100 districts second ballot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
Berlin. Sept. %.

Berlin, Sept. %.
last have found the place where the working
"A men-or at least a large part of them-vote as
they talk This scarcely seems possible and vet
am convinced that it is true
1t is only little than thirty years since few
brave devoted souls organized the socialist party in
Germany. These men for the most part were not
WorNfngmen; they men with couscfeuces and
lmaglnatOnS- They did not know what it %
work; they only imagined the meaning Of a life
slant toll IL they had really known, perhaps they
could never have organized the party Several years
went by before they could really be said had
q political party The members kept busy
lodging the police and constantly occupied in jail
mysterious reason policemen and judges and 1ais had
little effect upon this band Of fanatics. fact these
weil~WOrn agencies seemed rather to cement them
gether and add the earnestness OF their purpose
over and again these early builders
prison and eXled, but still they kept up the work.
In thirty years this band of fanatics has grown
from a handful Of outaWed men and women until at
the last election it pOHed almost twice many
the Of this enormous flashed around the
world, the wires carried the story that socialism
in Germany is not what IL once and not what
IL Is in England and the United States, and fact
anywhere else earth.
Everyone seems believe this story except the
socialists. They know better If VIII but talk
with their leaders read their papers, they will
that socialism in Germany is today what it always
OF its numbers, numbers always make respecta-
bhy; Il IS always respectable to do what the majority
do rather what the majority profess to do In this
way socialism grown respectable and has changed.
The socialist party that polled such enormous
vote in Germany the last election is still party
of Marx and La Sale It stands today for the whole
programme which these leaders taught and which has
been their platform since the partys birth In short
sc stands for taking the earth and all the implements
Of production distribution the hands those
who now control them, and operating them for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04

all parties united against the socialists and thus
elected twenty-five and were defeated in seventy
Aside from the fact OF the general union against
socialists the division Otthe elective districts bears
heavily against the party The boundaries of the dis
triots were fixed IN 1857. and have not since been
chapgedt but-the population of Germany and all the
world has undergone "a great change since then The
Capitalization OF wealth and industry here, else
where has caused the country to remain stationary
as to population and wealth while the cities have
forged rapidly ahead, The country districts have but
q comparatively small number Of electors, but many
Of them containing less than 100000 souls, while some
Of the city districts above 100000. The great
strength of socialism in Germany like all progressive
movements everywhere lies in the cities amongst the
sion of strength between the various parties and
schools of political and economic thought Berlin is
the capital of the empire the center the power and
influence of the king. the army and the adminstra-
and here is gathered the wealth the culture and the
elegance Of German feF but here. is the greatest
population of WoTkingmen OF course all the strength
of king and court Of army and navy, of wealth and
fashion. is thrown against this vigorous. impudent
sacrilegious party. that boldly and defantly pro-
claims the rights of man against all the forms and
institutions OF the past but all of this power is of
effect Berlin elects six members of parliament OF
sixth district is of the weathest and most
aristOcratic portion of the German capital 1t has
only 100000 residents against 100000 each in two
other districts This small district contains the uni
Nersity and the socialists their candidate DR.
Arons. professor of the university. This professor
had recently been discharged from the university
of his opinions CThis the University Of
Berlin not ChcagO) In this district the first poll
5000. on the second election the liberal was elected
by about 300 votes
In the most pOpulous district Of Berlin the social
lists 900 votes against 10000 the other
votes against 100000 cast for all the other parties com
bined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04

Hamburg. the second city Of the empire elected a
solid socialist delegation and the party carried every
one of the six largest cities in Germany.
There are thirty cities in Germany with q popuia-
tien Of 100000 of these the socialists carried
twenty, while they received plurality Of some of the
others on the first ballot, only being defeated by a
combination of all the rest. These ten cities which
the socialists failed to strong Catholic cities
and elected centerists which is distinctly Cathclic
PARTY, organized the purpose of OOkne after the
Cathohe cause StH IL must not be assumed that all
Catholics IN Germany hostile TO the socialist party
IRe catholic party is old organization and it is
only natural that Protestant country IL should
ceve much strength amongst the Catholic population;
nuJ ~ spite or this fact the socialists have been gain
ing IN the Cathoic portions of Germany almost as
rapidly as IN any other part Munich which is almost
wholly Catholic sends q solid socialist delegation.
while the Rhine district wholly Catholic. sends many
socialist members True ii is that Catholic clergy
he said almost the Of the Protestant clergy in
Germany.
When in London John Burns told me of a CONVEX
satiou that he once had with Cardinal Mainline.
asked Burns My SON" answered the cardinal the
Catholic church win never attack socialism but So
clallsm viii attack the Catholic church" There is
doubtless element Of truth in this wise reply. All
kings who must feel the blows of this new great pow
which stands for the equality man and recognizes
no authority above reason and religion higher
humanity.
est fight. but here. too. it has shown wonderful
strength In those portions of Germany the
IS owned in large estates and the farmers
borers it has easy task. The small farmer is not
easy to convert. Still the socialists have succeeded
in carrying one Of these districts by majority. and
receiving plurality in several more and have made
great strides in the last five The country
the last to accept ideas and Of course il is
farthest removed from the influence machinery and
business Capitalization which after the fOun-
dation stones Of the socialist strength.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04

And plenty of bed clothes?" queried Mrs. Peda-
cog,
Wei, there were not many blankets" said the
Idiot, but every bed had a heavily draped canopy
over the head of it. so that while you might freeze
you We're always certain if the ceiling fell only your
legs would be broken. Your head was safe
You spoke few moments ago about the hot
water for your bath. Are there bathtubs Brit
ish hoteis?" asked Mr.. Whitechoker.
Yes" said the idiot. "All well regulated British
hotels have at least two For shilling you get
bath in a stationary tub but modest gentlemen like
myself find the required of procedure embar-
RAISING. The average man does not look like Greek
god in the modern bath robe, and the architects
British hotels fix matters thai to get from ones
to the bath tub it is necessary for the criminal
to walk about mile and a half through a denseiy
populated corridor the center of all observers didn
mind having TO the gauntlet OF duchesses, count
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04

rs against the agricultural districts can be placed
se@gHy. ms prncipahty is almost wholly indus
Cl1i' ana mas LWenty-tlree members of parliament.
Gut OF tnis number the socialists elected twenty-five
on the nrSt ballot and defeated i'm the other one
on second ballot by anti-Semitic.
IN spite of an the drastic measures which the Ger
man government has taken in the past socialism is
today not only the greatest party i'm Germany but the
established institutions of land IL mas aIraad,
won 70 its support the great body Of workingmen.
0 ~oori" IF all grades of life and degrees OF in
teIigence, from the humblest workman to the most
ioal.le,I Philosopher, are found I'm its ranks.
Amongst its eighty-one members Of parliament are
about FIFTY workingmen; the balance drawn from
AL ranks OF life
Neither in England the continent has the
lawyer any such part in political affairs America
In neither the English German parliament
quarter of the members lawyers while with three
quarters would be right. cannot help think
than Amerna.
ing for their headquarters This building contains
library which is by the party well run
TO bring in for the general In spite
OF the number of editors that have been sent 10 Jail
most Of them dailies Their headquarters are never
closed and their campaign is always on. They
really not politicians, they religious fanatics. de-
voted to the rights Of man, and while they nave no
strength. their money and their reputation 20 the
cause. Their workers fvC\ the highest to the lowest
forget their small ambitions and cheerfuiy risk their
liberties and their lives for the sake of the
men and women and such cause to give them
strength and inspiration it is easy understand the
great victories that they have in the past and
the sublime confidence with which they look to the
future for complete and final triumph
Co0v~i96t 1893 Clarence Dqr~Ovv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04

esses earlesses and barOnettas, when two lively
American girls saw fit to gggle my red cretonne
bath robe and bronze slippers decided to battle after
the manner of the country
which is?' asked Mrs. Pedgagog.
ITO dive head first into pint of hot water in a
big tin can modelled after chair without legs
said the Idiot, and to finish up the job crash
towel about six yards square made of sandpaper.
IS not an eXhiratng diversion and involves wicked
waste of hot water. AS for me, stood it as long as
1 could and then fed to Henley, where hired a ca
noe, went out on the Thames upset my craft and
had a good soak without extra charge. If the Hen
ley people knew real object they would doubtless
have made me pay half-crOwn for the use of their
river, but kept my secret This I did a week
during the balance of my stay in London and man.
aged to keep tOlerably comfortable"
Did you see any kings when you were abroad?7
asked the AnglOmaniC.
'SleWs Of Them said the Idiot. This same no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04

NO agreed the Idiot. 81 didn't but it was
terrible trial nevertheless Toward the my stay
gave up hotel meals altogether and patrOnized
slot machines at the railway stations For breakfast
I'd drink pint Of hot water the maid brought for
my bath and eat five pence worth Of butter scotch
out Of the slot machine. I gave mp luncheon alto
gether and for dinner I'd have little table dhote Of
my own invention consisting Of hor louvre crack
entree of tuppence worth of pepsfn tablets
roast consisting of a slice Of pound cake, and a few
caramels for dessert"
You gave up game altogether" said the BibIio-
manic
NO" said the Idiot 'If my system craved game
I played solitaire"
How were the beds?" asked Mrs Pedagog
Most impressive said the Idiot THE mattresses
were so soft that when you threw yourself down on
the middle of them it like diving the mid
ocean. never got into mine without an air cushion
to keep me from going under"