davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05
FOUND WATERY GRAVES.
Four Lost Under Dam Near Pfttsburg-
Woman Gives Life to Save Child
Canoe Capsizes with Students.

Pittsburg, Pa, July "a sad acct
dent followed shortly after the formal
opening of dam No. / in the Allegheny
at Heirs island, in which four young
people were drowned Their names are:
Joseph Brown, aged 10; Henry Brown,
IA, brother of Joseph; Frederick Bulger,
Jr., and Edna Shipley, Is. After the GER
emonies incident to the opening of the
dam, which is the first to be built in the
proposed Allegheny river slack water
system, the three boys were riding
around below the dam in skiff, and
seeing three girl friends on the bank,
invited them to join in the ride. When
all had been seated, the skif was headed
for the dam, and when within short
distance from the structure, the suction
from the bear trap drew the boat in
spite of the boys frantic efforts, under
the water flowing over the dam. The
accident was witnessed by hundreds of
people, and rescuers were quickly at
work, but before the party could be
reached, four of the number were
drowned. Lena Dedig and Annie McIn-
tyre were rescued in ar unconscious con-
dition. but were soon revived.
Beaumaris, Ont, July 29.-Three uni
versity students from Pennsylvania
drowned in Lake Muskoka by the cap
sizing of a canoe.
Renfrew, Ont, July 29.--Three
brothers were drowned here. One be-
came entangled in some driftwood and
the others went to the rescue. The
father was within sight when the boys
went down.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05
NOTES OF THE MODES.
Cp-tO-Date Dress Materials and Suit.
able Garments for the Sum-
Season.

Very pretty are many of the light.
WOOL shaWls to be worn on summer
evenings out of DOORS Some of these
shawls are lacy in texture, and have
silk and chenille fringes, reports the
New York Post.
Velvet collars or linen walking
dresses seem strangely out of place,
but they are seen. A mauve linen
gown has velvet shawl collar of a
light color, but white linen long
coated suit has a collar of black vel
vet, and this appears on dresses Of
white wool and yelling.
For driving are sold mitts of white
washable kid, ventilated by small
holes IN the palm and back, and fin
1shed at the wrist and fingers by q
pinked edge.
A waist OF oyster-white antique lace
IS 1ngenlously mounted on a slight
foundation of Liberty silk Tho silk
is mere cOrselet about the waist and
over the tops OF the sleeves, but it
gives the lace certain solidity which
enhances its beauty
The summer wardrobe is hardly COM
plete without one or two white linen
or mohair skirts. These have almost
entirely superseded the once popular
pique skirt, which was always rather
clumsy. All varieties of models are
seen, from the plain strapped skirt to
wear with shirt waists to the elaborate
ly embroidered open-stitched to serve
for dress occasions with fancy lingerie
waists
Girdles of lowered silks in light col
ors and gay designs are late importa-
tons. They have buckles back and
front, many Of them of silver richly
enameled and jewel set. In shape
they are long and narrow. On each
side of the girdle is slight clasp or
slide, and these and both buckles are
joined by slender silver chains, under
which the silk OF the girdle shows.
Knitted sweaters and jerseys look
very warm these days, but doubtless
they are good things to take to the
mountains. A pretty gray one is made
after Norfolk jacket design, the
straps being simulated in the pattern
except at the waist, where there are
real straps to hold the knitted belt.
A new development is the trimming
OF linen colored gowns, such as pom
gee, tussore and crash, with a double
piping, one of a bright color and the
other of black. A gown of coarse
ecru toile has the skirt made with
double box plaits, each outlined with
a narrow piping Of black and bright
green taffeta. This ends in a scroll
work Of lace braid where the pIaits
end, just above the knees. A ros-
cite of black and green is in the GEN.
ter Of each lace scroll. The sleeveless
bolero is plisse, and ends above the
waist to show a black waistband fas-
tened with green enameled buttons.
There is triple cape collar, each with
piping of black and green, and COW
cred with lace embroidery. Under this
is green cravat with long ends. The
blouse and sleeves are of ecru lace.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05
CARDINALS ENTER COkCLAVE
Prelates Enter Cells and Are Shut
Off from the World.
The Entrance Is Attended with Much
Solemn CeremOny-Oath Is TAX
en- to Obey the Rules,

Rome, Aug. 1.-The ceremony of
the entrance of the cardinals in con-
cIave, which is always given as SOL
emn character as possible, was in
augurated Friday morning with the
celebration of the mass of the Holy
Ghost in the Paulin chapel Of the vat
lean. Before 1870 this mass was cele-
brated in the chapel Of the choir at
St Peters
The sacred college, numbering g.
cardinals, the diplomatic corps, the
Roman aristocracy, the Knights of
Malta and a few outsiders, especially
invited, were present, with a profusion
OF guards who had taken off the
mourning emblems they had been
wearing for Leo XIII.
Take the Oath.
After the mass of the Holy Ghost the
cardinals assembled, as usual, in con-
gregation, in the hall of the consistory
where, contrary to usage, the rules OF
the conclave were read and each car
dinal took the oath to obey them.
This ceremony generally occurs in the
Sistine chapel in the evening, just be-
fore shutting up the cardinals for the
conclave.
In Their Cells.
BY five o'clock in the afternoon
all of the cardinals had arrived
at the vatican and had gone to
their cells. The conclave has keen
duly formed and it's members are now
shut from the outer world. Every
thing is prepared for the voting
Shortly after four o'clock the cardinals
began to appear on st. Peters piazza,
where a small crowd watched interest
edly and raised their hats as the
princes of the church passed into the
rear entrance of the vatican. With
each cardinal were the conclavists and
the servants who will attend his wants
during the conclave. Some had bags
in the carriages with them, though
most Of the baggage had been sent on
beforehand The majority of the car
dinals contented themselves with TAX
ing zportmanteaus and hand bags At
the vatican doors the Swiss guards
kept back the curious crowds, among
whom were many priests. Photog-
raphers vigorously snapped the occu-
pants of the black carriages prior to
their entrance to what one cardinal
called prison"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05
Two Negroes Hanged.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. ALEX
Means and Will Starks, two negroes,
were hanged in the Jail here Friday
for the. murder of Fleming Foster, a
negro, near LIE Grande, Ala. Means and
Starks we're robbing the store Of white
man when one of the two, who was
standing on guard, saw Fleming Foster
approaching and, thinking that he was
the proprietor of the store, shot him to
death
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05
Blueberry Lunch Cake.

Beat together one egg and one-half
cupful of sugar. Add one ia tablespoonful
of melted butter, one cupful of milk, two
and a hat cupfuls of flour in which b
been sifted one-third teaspoonful o..
salt, and two level teaspoonfuls of bak-
Ing powder. Then stir in gently one pint
Of fine ripe blueberries, pour into two
shallow buttered tins and bake ia hot
oven.--Hone Magazine
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05
Jews Leaving Roumania.

Bucharest, Aug. Lack of work
in Roumania is causing a renewed
exodus, on large scale, of Jewish work
men to America. The emigrants are
assisted by the B'Nai Birth and other
foreign Jewish societies.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05
Sisters GufTocateI.

Old Orchard, Me-, July 31.-Mrs.
Helen l.. Martin and Mrs. E. A. Stew
ems, sisters, wealthy residents of East
Grafton, N. H., were suffocated and
their bodies burned to a crisp in fire
which destroyed the Sea View house,
small summer hotel,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05
Poisoned by sardines.

Burwell, Neb., Aug. 1.-The entire
family of D. w. Ward, merchant of
Ballagh, were poisoned by eating sar-
dimes. Mr.. Ward and two children are
dead and third child is dying. Mrs.
Ward will recover.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05
German Trade Enormous.

Washington, July 31-German trade
with the United States last year
was enormous, according to Con-
sui General Mason, who reports that
the value of German exports to the
United States during the fiscal year end
ed July 1, last, was S119, IT'S, 625, or a net
increase Of $18064 ,561 over the preceding
fiscal year
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05
Village Swept by Fire.

Iron Mountain, Mich, July 30.-Fire
nearly destroyed the entire village of
Amasa. One side of the main bust
ness street was destroyed, including
Clarks store, Jones boarding house,
the company store, H. F. Christensen S
general store, Thompson's restaurant,
the post office, the Bell telephone ex-
change and five dwellings.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05
WAS Dewey,. Ciassrnate

ST. Paul, Aug. 1-Col. Edward M.
Brown, veteran editor, pioneer of North
Dakota, and for Ii years resident of ST..
Paul, died Of apoplexy at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. e. D. Spicer, aged 50.
Col. Brown was & classmate Of Admiral
mont
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05
Klondiks to Yield Millions.

Ottawa, Ont, July 29.-The managers
Of the Canadian Bank Of Commerce and
the Bank OF British North America re-
port that the banks have received ST.
630, 900 from the Klondike since the
opening Of navigation. They expect at
least S16,000,00 to be taken out Of the
Klondike before navigation closes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05
Indiana Editor Dead.

Warsaw, Ind, Aug. 1.-Frank J. Zim-
norman, one of the Oldest editors in
northern Indiana, died here Friday of
paresis. The deceased founded the War
saw National Union, which became the
official democratic paper of Kosciusko
county. He was its editor over 80 years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05

Cleveland, O., July 30.-A dispatch
received here says A. B. Youngson, who
succeeded to the grand craftsmanship Of
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi-
neers on the death of Chief P. NJ, Arthur,
died al Meadyille, Pa, at s:Ae o'clock
this morning.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05
Death OF a Conrre.xn,,.n

Philadelphia, July 27.-Congressman
Robert H. Foerderer, of the Fourth
Pennsylvania district, died at his home
in Torresdale, a suburb of this city,
Sunday He had been i'll for some time
from a complication OF diseases.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05
Cold Wave Record.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 81. = The
mercury dropped Thursday to the sc
mark in this city, making record fol
the month of July, st. Paul registered
50 and La Crosse Sc. The average
minimum for the district was "A. Lis
bon, N. D., got SO degrees OF frigidity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05
Iron for Barracks.

Canton, O., July 30.-Twenty-two
cars Of galvanized corrugated sheet
steel have been shipped from here fcI
use in the Philippines in constructing
barracks for the troops, it having been
found that large ant there destroys
wooden buildings in a few years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05
Welcomed the Car.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug 1.-Street car
service in Armourdale was resumed
Friday afternoon, when the first car
carrying regular passengers since the
flood on May 80 was run. Cheering men
and women all along the line welcomed
the car
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05
WfItrack Found Guilty

Chicago, July 31.-John Wiltrack, a
saloon keeper, was declared guilty of
murder for the Staying of Paul Pasz-
kowsh, boy, and the jury declared
for a sentence of rs years in the peni-
tertiary Elizabeth Witrack, his wife.
was acquitted.
Evening journal., 1903-06-30
BOARDING

-Boarders, in private board
ing house, on easy terms. Located
on Lewes Beach. Apply to Mrs. l..
Magee. Lewes Del. ieIS-Imo.
Evening journal., 1903-06-30
WIN
OVER GERMANS
Take Two First, Second and
Third Prizes in the Kiel
Races
HEARTILY CHEERED BY GERMANS

Kiel. June S0.--The American mer-
of-warsmen won two frsts a recond
and a third in the races against the
boats Of the German fleet The Amer
leans had five boats entered in four
events, while the Germans had 81, and
the American crews were not familiar
with the course, and had not specially
trained for the occasion.
The closest contest and the one that
attracted most attention from the Ger
mans was that between the large
launches. Lieutenant Muslin led af-
ter the first quarter OF mile and grad
ually increased his lead until near the
finish he was one-eighth OF a mile
ahead of the San Franciscos launch.
Then, what was probably a civilians
yacht, which was running obliquely,
yelled something unintelllgibe 10
Lieutenant Muslin, and few moments
later the strangers bowsprit run
through the sail of the Kearsarge's
launch. tearing away part OF 1t. Be
fore the two boats could be disentan-
gled the San Franclsco's launch
passed, and a hundred yards behind
her the launch OF the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse. Lieutenant Muslin and
Ensign Steele both outsailed the Ger
man boats in turning the mark buoys,
gaining several seconds on each turn.
The German crews cheered the Ameri-
can winners heartily
The emperor presented the prizes to
the winners at the yacht club In the
snaps OF personal gifts to the officers
commanding the launches. Ensign
Steele received a silver cup. Il hope
you will drink many a bumper out Of
IT," said Emperor William. handing IL
to him. Lieutenant Muslin and Mid
shipman Rowan, who sailed the Chi
cago's small cutter, received silver
cigarette boxes.
In bidding Emperor William fare
we'll Rear Admiral Cotton on behalf Of
the cap;aina end officers OF his squad
ron acid they would carry away with
them never to be forgotten memories
Of the hospitality anl courtesy that
had been shown them during their
stay here. The emperor replied that
the visit had been charming to him
personally and he hoped it would be
enduring in its impress on the friend
ship between the two nations.
The emperor left on board tho Nc
teor or z o'clock this morning for a
long sail 20 Eckennfoerde. The Amerl.
can squadron will leave at Z o'clocl
this evening.
The iackies of the Kearsarge last
night gave a minstrel show and boxing
exhibition. Twenty men and four on.
GERS from each Of the German ship.
we're present lt was the first tims
that many Of the German sailors hat
seen boxing
Evening journal., 1903-06-30
Wants Warrants For Police omeiaIs

New York. June Warrants were
asked for the arrest of Police Insnoc-
tors Elbert o. Smith and John Vie
gand, Police Captain Hogan and De-
tectives Lynch and McAleese. o. $50
aflidavits of James W Cannon. who
charges assault in the third degree
Magistrate Green took the matter ua-
der adyisement Cannon was one Of
the many arrested In the last raids
on the alleged gambling house Of
The" Allen. He says no charge was
preferred,against him and that after q
certain time he was liberated
Evening journal., 1903-06-30
Many People at the Springs.

AS if to celebrate the first clear even
ing after a long siege of disagreeable
weather a large crowd visited Brandy
wine Springs last night, and the many
amusement features Of the park enjoy
ed a lively business. At the theatre
Edwards panorama Of moving pictures
continue TO be a centre Of interest, and
are seen nightly by many people. The
views are of more than usual interest
and picture many scenes In this coun-
try and abroad. The roller skating rink
the Egyptian labyrinth, the pleasures of
the lake, and the various attractions
along the boardwalk are all coming IN
for their share OF attention these days
Evening journal., 1903-06-30
Washouts RIoek rroIIsx lines.

New Castle. June s0.-The washouts
along the Delaware river between this
point and Delaware City are undermin-
ing the trolley track. and unless
promptly repaired will cost thousands
OF dollars. Communication cannot be
made BY trolley. and It is feared repairs
cannot be completed before August. To
reach Delaware City from this place
means sixteen miles by railroad. while
the air line distance is less than eight.
Evening journal., 1903-06-30
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Colored woman wants posi-
ton General housewori. Hester
Nelson 10 New ST. je2o.3t
NUANTED-Colored girl wants position.
~ General housework.. Annie Nelson,
10 New St. j2o-3t.
WANTED-I4-year-old boy wants work
Of any kind Would like store or Of
fee work. Address Adolph Dippner
Evening Journal Office je29-3t.
Evening journal., 1903-06-30
FOB SALE

FOR SALE-A tract Of thirty-six acres
Of cultivated land at Ccntreville, Del.
su Kennett Turnpike, having a present
and increasing value, there being several
admirable building sites. The Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Co., Trustee.
Evening journal., 1903-06-30

Best drecrackers in the city at Bader
Bros, 221 King street.
Evening journal., 1903-06-30
Readings Nav statement.

Philadelphia. June 30.-The state
ment Of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway Company and the Philadel-
phia and Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany, showing the operations of these
companies for the month OF May.
shows the following results: Railway
Company: Receipts for May, 1926
10, an increase OF s1,043.40l. coia.
pared with May Of last year Net
earnings. $1.44S.1sl. an increase OF
&750,0Ts. Coal Company Receipts
for May were s2,s52,SS7. an increase
over May Of last year OF s1.7S6.O25
Net earnings, s4e6.756. as against O
dehcit last May OF sl6s.s5S
Evening journal., 1903-06-30
LABOR DAY DISCUSSED
JOurneymen Painters Elect Officers to
Serve Six Months.

Al meeting Of the Journeymen
Painters Association last night, ar
rangements for Labor Day were dis
cussed. All the painters will probably
be in line on that day.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing six months; President,
r. II. Mccall; vice. president Gilbert
Egleson. conductor. c. Lanning; war;
den. Harry Fell; trustees. Joseph Cam
ming, Hiram Wilmer and II. w. Nc
Keever: recording secretary. Edward
irwin; financial secretary. John Fox
treasurer, John A. Moore.
Evening journal., 1903-06-30

Read the Evening Journal ior az 'be
news.
Evening journal., 1903-06-30

The Arabian stallion. Morocco. pre-
sented by the Sultan of Morocco TO
President David r. Francis OF the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition has
just reached ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1903-06-30

Among the blouses most pretty and
for this season are those of
China silk. They are dressy and yet so
cool. Dainty insertions OF lace and much
fagoting characterize most OF them.
Evening journal., 1903-06-30
opera Houss 70 Be Repalrsd.

The interior OF the Grand Opera
House is to be repainted during the
summer. other repairs will also be
made.
Evening journal., 1903-06-30
LOST AND FOUND

7 OST-At Shellpot Park on Saturday,
Locket with diamond setting. Initials
on back. Liberal reward if left at Eve
ningJournal Office. i29-2t
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-06


ceremony was performed without far
ther incident.
A cake walk, indulged in by four
couples, followed the wedding, the groom
participating with Miss Lottie Carter, the
bride being relegated to the rear for the
reason that she was not professional
cakewalker. Those who contested for the
cake, aside from Mr.. Strother and Miss
Carter were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Will
liams, who won the cake; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wright
Mr.. Strother, the groom, was the hap
piest man on the carnival grounds last
night
Il feels just like was goin' to heaven -
said Strother before the wedding. Il Ger
tainly do need that hundred dollahs and
when I get it there won't be much doin'
on Minnesota street tonight. I'll make that
crap game look pretty sad with that
roll,
Strother was attired in a light over
coat, a white hat and white shoes, and
with his BRIDE attired in pure white, made
a striking picture.
The bridal party, together with the
cakewalSers, rode in carriages in the par
ade in the evening and were cheered all
along the line of march.
Minneapolis Day Today.
Today will be Minneapolis day at the
carnival, and a large delegation is expect
ed from the sister city up the river. Spe-
cial cars will convey the city officials the
officials of the June carnival and Miss
Ann Gallagher. who was chosen queen Of
the Minneapolis carnival, to st. Paul,
where they will be the especial guests Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-06
St. PETER EXPECTS
TO CARE FOR CLARK
DR.. TomIinson Comments on
Hennepin County's Unload.
ing Criminals on State.

q 81 expect that before long Hennepin
county will send us that man who ran
amuck' in the streets Of Minneapolis
Tuesday night and shot several peo-
pie" said DR.. H. A. Tomlinson, super
intendent of the Sit. Peter insane hos
pital, to 7 he Clio b e yesterday.
"That appears to be an established
policy of Hennepin county, explained
the doctor in a good-natured way.
"W Whenever they have a prisoner that
they don't want to take care of or that
they can find any excuse for unloading
onto the state by sending him to an
insane hospital, they send him to us.
We are overrun with that class of pa
tients from Hennepin county and they
are more trouble than a. half dozen orr
dinary insane PATIENTS Fhey are not
only febellieus and unrulya themselves,
but as. "a general things they are Very
ingenious at devising trouble and de-
ff1oralizing the other patients. Most OF
the other counties take care, of their
own scriminals, eveneif they are men
tally unbalanced. but Hennepin un-
loads the responsibility onto the state" ;"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-06

Lieut. Gov. Ray Jones will, tonight,
after banqueting the members of the
state senate at the West hotel, Mime
apolis, give the solons an opportunity
to get in on a, little hoby for the ben
eft of himselfsand. other Minnesota
lumbermen.
When the invitations to the banquet
were issued, an order since modified,
provided that the timber on the Chip
pewa reservation to be sold at auction
in December, must be removed before
July 80, 1905, or in one season. The
Minnesota lumber barons contended-
that this order wofld work a hardship
and permit outside lumber barons to
get in for slices fof the good thing they
expect to realize from the purchase of
yomething over 800, 100000 feet Of
choice pine.
Lieut. Gov. Jones' plan is to have the
state senators sign petition for the
resembling Of the order, which has
since been modified to read July 80,
1906.