davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-29
8efeuututHe etmes prieners.

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cine aanae Mnaabl BON Mer5ten unb
perludhte nlle erbentliben Mrteu pDn
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fofg. Damn fina i'd an. ben r@let.
trio 8ittersA au aebraud1en uno iest
fible id, oaB ib BON benz 2eioen
befreit bin, baS mid IL Sabre lang
in feiren &lauen batte. Wenn Sic
cine 5uuerldiiige Webiein fir Mie<
rens uno 2eberleioen, Wagenbe'
lHperoen ooer auaemeine Shmdhe
baben mDllen, oann nerlhaffen Sic
iid) u@lettric 8itters". Sc piro
aarantirt BON ben Npotbefen pm s.
aalteper & Son, iopie BON Nbolpb
DreiB. Sour so Gents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
Short TeIearans.

Trinidad, Cola heavy hail stofm
followed by cloud burst, has done
much damage here.
Danville, Ky.-Henry Bamitz. post.
master at Houston. is in Jail here,
Cleveland, On a collision between
electric cars, e. I. Garin of Oberlin. was
killed and several were hurt.
Chicago-A man drowned in Lake
Michigan Thursday has been tdenti-
fled as Nels p. Nelson. an inventor and
sculptor.
Philadelphia panic occurred on .
river steamer here. No lives We're lost.
altho passengers were taken off IN
small boats.
Roanoke, va.-A magazine blew up
and killed two men. Sixteen others
were injured. The cause of the ex-
plosion is unknown.
Dublin, Ind.-Miss Clara Houge put
a snail on her toe as cure for corn.
Blood poisoning developed and she may
lose her foot. "A
Chatauqua, N. Y.-Governor LaFol-
llette Of Wisconsin, addressed 4.00o per-
sons here Saturday ON Representative
Government"
Washington-The announcement .
made that new rubber plant, with
immense commercial possibilities, mas
been found in South Africa
Beeville, Tex.-Hundreds OF human
skeletons, many arrow heads ana
spears and other implements OF IN
dian warfare have been found AeaS
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
FRANCE FAvoRs RAMPoLLA.
But the French Are Taking No Steps
to Influence His Election.

Paris, July 21.-The Associated Press
is authorized by the French foreign Of
fee to say the French government has
taken no steps to exert any influence
ON the conclave and 1t is believed other
Catholic states will adopt the same
course 1t is improbable a change IN
head in the holy see will result in any
change in the relations of France to
the vatican, unless the new pope proves
to be another Plus TX, but that is a
matter whereon it is impossible to eX-
press an opinion. until the new pope
is elected. While French preferences
lean toward Rampolla, no steps are be-
ing taken In his favor.
The Hague-The foreign minister this
morning personally expressed condol-
ences of the government TO papal
charge d'affaires who notified Queen
Wilhelmina of the pope's death. Flags
of the various legations were placed at
half mast and several foreign repre-
sentatives called at the residence of the
papal nuncious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
PROHIBITION IN TEXAS.
The Third Party Wins Notable
NinforX.

Victory.
Galveston. Texas, July 21.-The local
ontiou elections in Texas have resulted
EVERYWHERE in victories for the prohi-
hitionists. The later have carried Wii-
hanson county by 200 majority. Hunt
nv 750. and Falls by 400. all or them
a among fhe largest counties in Texas.
In Williamson county, the whiskey men
have determined to contest the electioii
on the ground that the prohibitionlsts
intimidated the voters and stufted the
ballot box, and there also may be con-
test in Hunt
The prohibitionists have now trans
ferred their campain to Bell ana FAR
ker counties, both of which they Will
seek to force into their ranks. The
campaign is likely to be decisive for the
whole state. The prohibitionlsts nave
already carried two thirds of the texas
counties, one by one. meeting with
scarcely a repulse and the saloon men
see that unless they can stem the tide
they are doomed to lose all Texas. They
have imported stump Ashley, late
populist candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor: M. Moore, of Milan. one of the
democratic leaders in Texas. and a
large marty of lesser oratorical lights
to make the fight Tor thefn.
The prohbitionists have imported
"Cyclone" Davis. the populist orator,
to lead their cause. The liquor men
have endeavored to restrain prohibition
in the counties covered by the prohi-
bitionists by injunctions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
Worse Than a Haunted House

II am not superstitious," remarked
ex-Lieutenant, Governor Timothy L..
Woodruff, of New York, recently, "and
1 do not assert that particular places
are dedicated to particular occurrences
by the fates, but friend of mine told
me a remarkable story about BOARD
ing house in which he once lived. Dur
ing eighteen months fifteen different
young women became boarders at that
house, and every one of them married
an eligible bachelor who happened to
be there at the time. The air was con-
tinually filled with rice and old shoes.
That is not all. however. When my
friend took up his quarters at the es-
tablishment, one of the boarders was
an old maid She left soon after.
Hearing of the succession of matrimon-
ial events. she returned, hoping. prob
ably that the lightning would strike
her. A rich old widower was then one
of the inmates"
"Did she marry him." asked by
|stander.
NO; but my friend said she got evil
dence for ten-thousand- dollar breacn
of promise suit against him and won
the case"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
svAMPA ON SUCCESSION.
Personality Of New Pope Bound to
Enter Into Vatican Policy.

Rome. July 2l.--The Tribuna to"aT
nublished an interview with Cardinal
svamna archbishop Of Bologna, who,
the paper says. has quite recovered
from his stroke of paralysis. Inc
cardinal is quoted as saying:
II believe that the conclave VII De
very short, as were the last two AT
the utmost. l think it may take one
week. as now there does not exist in
the sacred college the marked poii'acai
differences OF other times. Therefore
II will be possible to arrive at the un-
derstanding more easily and quicker.
The interviewer asked the cardina,
what he thought the policy OF the
future pope would be in regard to the
Roman question. Will 1t remain rig-
idly unchanged or will the new pore
inaugurate modus viyendi, p'hlch
many persons in both camps wish for.
Svampa replied: mo one today can
saw with certainty anything about II.
Rut II must not be forgotten that
whoever is elected will bring something
personal into the attitude OF the holy
see regarding that question. something
which more OF less must ditferentlate
from the attitude of the former pope.
Besides every historical fact OF great
Importance brings with 1t changes
which ameliorate or aggravate pre-
existing conditions. Every sunrise o.
each new day throws fresh light or
men and thing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
BATTLE STILL ON
Engagement of Rebel and Government
Troops at cidudad Bolivar, venezu-
ella. Raging Fiercely.

Soledad, Venezuela, July 2o-(Mon-
day)-The battle between the revolu-
tionary and government forces, which
began Sunday morning, is still raging
fiercely. AT four this afternoon the
government troops reached Market
Place. The old customs house and
water works were taken. Dalton Block
property of the United States consul,
where all the leading German and
French firms reside. is now being at
tackled The Jail is the center of ter
rlble resistance, all the defeated revo-
lutionists being concentrated there. 1t
is estimated that 200 men We're killed
in that vicinity. For two hours past
the fleet has been shelling Laodad
which suffered terribly, the artillery of
the revolutionists fiercely replying to
the attack of the fleet. The capital is
still in possession of the revolutionists
but the complete success of the govern
ment forces is assured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
CANNON CALLS UPON SHAW.
Illinois Representative Will See F''
nancjers of the East.

Washington, July 21.-Representa :
tive Cannon OF Illinois, was an early
caller upon Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw at the treasury department yes
terday This is the first visit Mr.. can
non has made to the east since 1t was
announced that he is personally op-
posed to the financial legislation as
outlined in the Aldrich bill.
Mr.. Cannon said he had notnins
whatever to add to the statement ina.
he made some time ago, when ne salu
that while he himself could not see
the necessity for the proposed legisla-
ton no one could presume to dictate
to congress as to what should be done.
Mr.. Cannon will leave here tomor-
row or Wednesday for New York. IT Is
a matter of common report here tnat
he goes to have a talk with the imam
cial leaders TO find out the exact man
.cial situation in the east. Mr. can
non would have nothing to say about
such a conference, IL one is to be heid'
nor would he say whether it Is true.
that he has been asked by President
roosevelt to visit oyster Bay to tax
over financial affairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
BOGUS NATURALIZATION PAPERS
Extensive Frauds Perpetrated on the
United State in England

United State in England.
Philadelphia, July 21.-1t developed
yesterday in connection with the gov
ernment's investigation of naturaliza- :
tion frauds that Philadelphia is actively
concerned in the wholesale barter OF
bogus credentials which has been un-
earthed by secret service officials.
Il is by imitation printed forms that
aliens arriving in this country are en-
abled to furnish purchased papers
showing they are naturulized citizens
10 fthe United States and are thereby
entitled to the exercise of the fran
chise and employment under munici-
palites and with contracts where it is
legal to hire citizens only.
1t has been known for some time by
the immigration authorities at Wash
|ilgton that bogus naturalization papers
were printed in all of the principal Eu-
ropean cities and sold by wholesale t.
prospective emigrants To this country
In support of the published reports OF
the extraordinary increase of European
emigration to the Atlantic seaboard
ports the statement was given out yes
terday at the office of United States
Commissioner Rodgers. at 1925 Sam
son street. that 1900 more aliens ar
rived in Philadelphia for the fiscal year
ending on June 30 last than during the
preceding year.
In round numbers the accepted immi-
grants at this port for the last yea,
were 27000 while for 1902 they were
only 10000 The create: portion of in
crease it attributed to bogus naturali-
zation papers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
First Session of the National
Meeting of the Order at
Baltimore Today
THE ATTENDANCE VERY LARGE
Addresses of Welcome Delivered and
Responses Made by Leaders of the
neutrality-suspicious. for conven-
ton of 1904 Very acknowledgements
natl and Pittsburs Contestants.

Baltimore. July 21.-The grand lodge
of the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks met here today. Addresses OF
welcome were delivered by Robert NJ
McLane, mayor of Baltimore, and Con-
gresham Charles r. Schirm, of Baih-
more, exalted ruler. The response was
an address delivered by George +.
Cronk. exalted ruler of Nebraska. IN
coming trains and boats brought con-
siderable additions to the visiting Elks
already here and vas; numbers OF
sight-seers from towns in adjoining
states. Among the visitors there are
1000 ladies. who are being entertained
by committee of Baltimore ladies.
Competition for the 1904 convention
has become very animated. The con-
test heretofore was confined to Cincin-
natl and Pittsburg. but Syracuse, N. y,
has entered the race.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
sAlLeoAT VICTIM.
Arthur Mccrank. Of Chicago, Drowned
at Davenport.

at Davenport.
Special to Times-Republican.
Davenport, July 21.-The old Missis-
sippi has claimed another victim in the
person of Arthur McCrank. a young
painter from Chicago, who has been
Iemployed in this city during the past
few months. McCrank. who, In COM
pany with Alexander Peterson, also of
Chicago, had gone out on the river in a
sailboat Sunday afternoon, was
drowned off Stony Point by the capsiz-
ing of the boat. His body has not yet
been found. Peterson had narrow
escape from death. but managed to hold
onto the overturned boat until assist
ance arrived.
The two young men who went sail
ing with such disastrous results We're
inexperienced in the handling of the
craft in which they embarked from the
Clinton landing, and, us they were
passing Stony Point Park, a sudden
gust of wind struck the sail, which had
been taut. and in twiiikling the boat
was overturned and the swo occupants
were struggling in the river.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
KILLED BY HIS HORSE
James Elliott Meets instant Death
While Training Trotting Horse at
the Race Track at Newton This
Morning.

Special to Times Republican.
Newton, July 21.-While training his
trotting horse at the race track this
morning James Elliott, retired and
respected merchant of this city. aged
&C, was instantly killed. He was drlV-
ing the horse to racing cart. The
horse became frightened at his hat.
which blew off. The shafts dropped.
throwing the driver under the cart.
The horse in kicking free from the mar
ness struck Elliott in the head. Lie
wass extinct when he was found. "A
few spectators at the grandstand, VINO
had been watching the workout OF the
horses. witnessed the accident. out
were unable to reach Elliott IN time 70
be of assistance. The deceased leaves
an aged wife, who is crazed with sriei'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
terurbans to be assessed by the state


Iowa will be presented at the meet
ing of the National association of dairy
commissioners in st. Paul this week,
as it has been at the several meetings
previously held, and will take a prom
inent part in the discussions. The
dairy interests will be especially repre-
sented, for they are watching the pro-
gress of affairs in pure food legislation
very keenly. The Iowa law for the
prevention of imitation butter is re"
garded as the strongest and most sat
isfactory OF any state. 1t differs rad
ically from the national law and from
the law in Massachusetts and eastern
states, and thus far has been sustained
by the courts in a way that Will mean
protection to the dairy interests where
the national law is failure. What is
known as the Hamilton bill In congress
is generally favored by the dairy inter-
ests OF Iowa in the matter OF pure food
legislation. H r. Wright. the Iowa
dairy commissioner, is on the eX-
ecutive committee of the association.
Major Daniel Fl. Brush, who in
spected two regiments Of the Iowa ma
tional guard. for the war department
whose Headquarters are at Ft. Mo
brara. has just been promoted to be
lieutenant colonel. He is fine In
spector and temperate and conserva :
tive army officer, and made many
friends in Iowa last spring.
Iowa members Of the G. A. r. wh'
go to San Francisco to the nations
encampment are warned by the Sc
Francisco committee Of arrangemer .
that they must bring heavy clothine
along, as there are cool nights and
damp, foggy mornings in San Fran
cisco in August and they are likely to
suffer unless they are prepared for
all kinds of weather.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21

one OF team that was being driven
along the rode near Ewingville. stepped
on stick of dynamite. The dynamite
exploded and blew off one of the morse
hoofs. The vehicle was partially shat
ed by the explosion, but the occupants
We're not hurt. The horses hoof was
blown about seventy five feet, and the
animal was afterwards shot. The dy-
Mantle is supposed to have been a part
of some that was being used for the
blasting of rock in connection with the
building of a macadam road at the
point where the accident occurred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
King Edward and Queen Alex
andra Receive Enthusiastic
Reception In Ireland
PREDICTS NEW ERA FOR ISLAND
The Royal Visitors Received With
Ceremony Betting Their Station =
King Pays Tribute to tho Pope -
Journey to Dublin Begun From King
ston Early Today.

Kingston, Ireland, July 21.-King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra, saccompan-
led by Princess Victoria, and their
suites arrived here at 9 this mornins
on board the royal yachts Victoria and
Albert.
Immediately after the yacht tooks It'll
position in the harbor the royal salute
was fired by thirteen vessels of the
home fleet In replying to the address
here King Edward said that he shared
in the sadness of multitudes Of his sub
jects over the pope's death. The king.
added that his visit came at time
when new area was opening for Ire-
land.
There We're signs Of welcomes on
the public and private buildings and
small crafts and the great battlsships
in the harbor. were gay with flowers
flags and bunting. Thousands of peo-
pie lined the streets and wharves
awaiting the arrival OF their majesties.
While they were gathering note Of
mourning was sounded amid their re-
joicings. It came from the great bell
of the Roman Catholic church of st.
Michael which tolled solemnly In
memory of the pope, whose death un-
deniably mared the spontaneity OF the
welcome. Their majesties were rowed
from the yachts Victoria and Albert In
the royal barge, to Victoria dock. where
they landed at II o'clock. They wer
received by Earl Dudley. lord lieuten-
ant of Ireland, and a number Of ON.
cials and were conducted to the pavils
ion, where an address Of welcome wal
read on behalf of the Kingston munic.
ipal council.
Immediately after the ceremony
their majesties. accompanied by the
/ lord lieutenant, and a brilliant stan.
and escorted by the horse guardA drove
| Off in the direction OF Dublin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphio News.

Telegraphio News.
Obsequies for Pope Leo.
Preparing to Choose Successor.
King Visits Ireland.
Shooting ARRAY at Eddyville.
Grand Lodge of the Clks.
Iowa Insurance Men Amused.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
low, News in Brief:
ting of the Iowa Editors.
- fessor Repp May Resign.
8 Storm in Iowa
= .e Federal Judgeship.
/ 2 aterloo Firms Experience.
reenwell Is Released.
= PAGE FOUR.
: litoriaI.
= The Accuracy of Portrait.
!, Joachim Pecci: Pope of Rome.
Take Away Their Ours.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
( Looker-On's Observations.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Choosing a New Pope.
How Popes Are Crowned.
President and Union Labor.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
People Ask for Paving.
Tomorrow Is Trolley Day.
Mead Will Arrive in Few Days.
Arrested for Assault.
To Improve High School Sanitation
Car Mems Schedule Being Consid.
cred.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial:
Board of Trade Quotations
Review of the Markets.
Condition of the Crops.
That Manchurian Agreement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
SPRINGFIELD AWAITS STRIKE.
Light, Power, and Railway Companies
May Suffer by Walkout.

Springfield, Ill.,, July 21.-A ue-up of
all the lighting and power plants OF
the city and a boycott of the street
railway company is imminent. The re-
fusal of General Manager Emil G..
Schmidt of the Springfield Railway and
Power company to accede to the de-
mand made today of the executive COM
mittee of the Springfield Federation of
Labor that he reinstate all the striking
workmen at the gas works. is the cause.
The union also wants the men General
Manager Schmidt brought here to take
the places of the strikers discharged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
cardinalate for Del Val.

Rome, July 21.-At the mornings
meeting of the congregation of cardin-
ais Mgr. Merry Del Val. first apostolic
delegate to Canada, was Professionally
appointed secretary of the consistorial
congregation, replacing the late Man
ager Volpino This will probably be
followed by making the provisional ap-
rpointment permanent. The position OF
secretary of the consistorial congre-
cation has additional Importance since
it will lead to the nomination OF Mgr.
Val as a cardinal by the new pope.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
Besides, I'm Dutch Myself"


This is story never before published
concerning President Roosevelt ana
written by a man who was on the train
during the presidents campaigning
tour when he occupied the second place
on the national ticket. A party from
Denver met the special ut Wyoming to
escort 1t thru Colorado on a four days
trip. Colonel Roosevelt had just re-
turned. full of vigor ana life from an
exciting ride with his Rough Riders. AS
soon as he entered the car he leapeo
Ijcyful;y half dozen times touching
the ceiling at every jump and singing
at the top of his voice:
"Oh. the Irish and the Dutch,
Why, they don't amount to much
But hooray
For the Scandahoovian!'
"Iet me publish that, colonel, re-
quested press representative.
Don't you do IT." promptly re-
sponded Colonel Roosevelt. Its only
joke, and, besides, I'm Dutch myself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
The Entry Into Dublin.

Dublin, July 21.-The entry Of King
Edward and Queen Alexandra ints
Dublin was made the occasion OF
general holiday. The decorations Of tht
city, and particularly along the route q
the procession Of the vice regal lodge il
Phoenix Park. surpassed anything hiths
erto attempted by Dublin. not excepting
Queen victoria's last visit. Grands
stands were erected at various placef
and were crowded. while the people
were massed on the sidewalks. Theil
majesties continuously bowed acknov'l.
edgements to the warm greetings, es.
pecially at College Green, which wa
packed by a multitude of people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
AIR SHIP DRIFTS TWO MILES.
House Boat Containing Lansley's Ba
loon Tears Loose.

Whitewater, Va, July 20.-Beaten for
hours by a strong southeast gale, Pro-
fessor Langley's house boat, contain-
ing his air ship, slipped her moorings
this morning and travelled two miles
up the Potomac Watchers on the Vir-
gina shore expected to see her driven
up the mouth of Chappawamic Creek,
just below Quantico. but an anchorage
was found In shoal water before the
gale had abated. The vessel dragged
with her one of the two large buoys
between which she was first anchored.
She remained in her new position
thruout the morning. but it is believed
that Professor Langley will have her
towed back. He is said to have
been on board during the drifting. A
temporary interruption of plans was the
chief damage.