davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-23
GET kRAIG. .JoRGENsEN RIFLES.
Wisconsin State Militiamen Receive
Weapons at Camp Douglas.

Camp Douglas, Wis, July 23.-Wis-
consin has received it's quota of krag-
Jorgenson, 2:522 in number, TO
which is added sixty-three car
bines for Troop A. The hrst
regiment, now in camp. is jubilant over
getting the new rifle. They will be Is
sued to the different companies Friday
as they are preparing to return home
The second regiment, which comes IN
to camp next week, will be given the
new weapons then. No target practice
will be had with the new rifles. as the
military authorities wish to place all
in camp, and will remain for some
time, noting the work Of the troops,
SO as to be able to tell his colleagues
on the military committee what the
National Guard is doing. The regl-
ment, troop and battery were kept
hard at work yesterday. Today the bat
terry will engage in target practice on
the 25OO-yar range.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-23
LABOR LEADER ON TRIAL.
Treasurer of Stone Cutters Accused OF
Larceny of $f2,794.

New York. July 2S.--The trial Of
Lawrence Murphy, former treasurer Of
the Journeymen Stone Cutters Asso-
ciation. charged with grand larceny in
the theft of s12.794, all the funds of the
Organization, began yesterday before
Judge Newberger Counsel for Murphy
indicated that as defense they will
set up that the money he is charged
with stealing was not legitimate dues
and fines of the organization, but ex-
tortion money wrung from contractors
and builders under threat. 1t is claimed
one builder alone had been forced to
pay the union men $4,000. One wit
ness was asked if it was not true that
one builder had paid $4,000 to settle
a strike. Another question tended to
make 1t appear that over 100000 had
been naid to unions for this purpose.
Among the questions asked talesn1en
by the prosecution were the following;
II the evidence during the trial Of this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-23
Run Thru with sharp Stick.

Carson, Iowa, July 23.-D. l.. LeVal-
ley is suffering from terrible wound
in his lower abdomen. He was out at
the John Perry farm east of town on
load Of hay. The load toppled over
and he alighted on one of the sharpened
standards. 1t required two men to pull
him from his luckless position. He will
recover, it is thought, if there are no
further developments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-23
rRAMPs SHOOT BRAKEMAN.

A Milwaukee Trainman Has Narrow
Escape From Being Murdered.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. July 23.-Sever Hanke-
dakl, brakeman Of the milwaukee,,
had a narrow escape from being shot
to death by tramps, whom he put Off
the train at Ventura Five bullets
punctured his hat and clothing. He:
knocked two Of the tramps down. but
was felled by club. and they escaped.
Officers are searching for them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-23
GUILTY OF MANsLAueHrER.

Jack Mucia. Who kilied HE Country.
man With stiletto. Convicted.
Peoria, July 23.-The jury In the case
of Jack Mucia. who he's been on trial
for the murder Of Joe Ciecerone, today
found the defendant guilty of man
slaughter. In duel with knives at
Chfllicothe two months ago Mucia in
flicted nineteen stiletto wounds on Cfs-
cerone. They were Italians and the
quarrel originated when they were boys
in Italy. Mucia's plea was self -defense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-23

additional counsel fees and alimony to
the amount of $500 a year. She is
also to receive $500 year for the sup
port of the two children.
Hubbard fought the application for
alimony on the ground that he was a
poor man, Mrs. Hubbard. however,
showed the court that her husband was
worth at least s250,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-23
NOTARY cousE IS REMOVED.
Alabama Man Had Testified That He
Was Magistrate.

Montgomery, Ala, July 23.-Governor
Jelks yesterday removed w. A. Couse,
from the office of notary public Couse
had testified before the United States
court in the peonage case against r.
N. Franklin that he was a magistrate,
but upon investigation the governor
found that he was only notary public
and had no power to sentence Pat Hill
who is alleged to have been held in a
condition of peonage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-23
Shot Hia rorm~ntor.

Chicago, July 2S.-Adolph EpmAn, a
member OF the firm Of Charles DpntAtl
g. Co.. mantel manufacturers, angered
by the jeers of crowd OF union work
men while he was acting as guard over
non union men. shot and seriously
wounded Robert Kutter. one Of his tor
mentors. He was immediately arrested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-23
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
AMnRIcAN 1.EAc1rE

AM EttlCAN LEAG UE.
Philadelphia, g Washington. I.
Cleveland. z; ST. Louis. 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 3; New York, 2. Tier
innings.l
Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
st. Louis, S; Cincinnati, Z.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 8: Milwaukee, 5. [Firsi
camel
Milwaukee. 2; Columbus. o. tsecond
camel
Minneapolis. 4; Louisville. 8.
Kansas City, S: Toledo. 1.
St. Paul. 3; indianapolis. 2.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Bloomington, A: Davenport, 2.
Rock Island. 5; Dubuque, /.
Springfield. IA: Cedar Rapids, 6.
Rockford, 5; Decatur, 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-23
ELBERT HUBBARD DIVORCED.
Sage of East Aurora Loses Wife an
Must Pay $500 Year.

Buffalo, N. Y. July 23.-Justice Ken
tick yesterday morning handed down
his decision in the divorce suit of Bef-
tina c. Hubbard, against Elbert Hub
bard, the sage of East Aurora, better
known in the literary world as Fra
Elbertus." A decree is granted dissolv-
ing the marriage on the ground of the
defendants marital unfaithfulness. The
custody of two children, Ralph and
Catherine, is awarded to Mrs. Hubbard.
The other two children, Elbert and
Sanford, go to Hubbard.
To Mrs. Hubbard was awarded S7be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-23
Government Launoh Wrecked

Biddeford. Me-, July %. = The gov-
ernment launch, which Is being run
land by Lieutenant George Stevens and
seven men OF the Portland naval re-
serve. struck early today on the SOU
therly point Of Beach Island, and is a
wreck on the rocks. The boat from
Biddeford Pool life station, brought
ashore the crew Of the launch without
difficulty. The launch was formerly at-3
tached to the United States ship DOL
phin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-23
Reviews Irish TROOPS.

Dublin, July 23.-King Edward today
reviewed fifteen thousand troops and
5000 men Of the naval brigade in
Phoenix Park. The weather was most
favorable. Tens of thousands of spec
tators witnessed the parade, which was
the largest muster Of troops ever seen
at review in Ireland. Duke Con-
naught was In command.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-23
CITIES HONOR ARCHBISHOP.
katzer's Body Borne in Procession a,
Fond du Lac and Milwaukee,.

fond du Lac and Milwaukee.
Fond du Lac, Wis, July 23.-Impres-
sive funeral services were held at the
chapel of ST Agnes convent yesterday
over the body of Archbishop Katzer
Solemn requiem mass was celebrated
by the Very, Rev. A. F. Schinner, adj
ministrator of the diocese, assisted by
the Rev. Charles Boucher, of Fond du
Lac. as deacon, the Rev. j. j. Collins,
of North Fond du Lac. as subdeacon,
and the Rev. N. Kersten, of milwaukee,
as master of ceremonies.
From 1890 o'clock until o'clock the
body lay in state. and was viewed by
thousands. Then the funeral process
sion started. 1t was followed to a train
which took the body to Milwaukee
There the last rites will be performed
Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-23
CuddIe Doom,

The bairnies cuddle doom at NIGHT
WI muckle faucht an din;
20, try and sleep, We waukrife rogues,
Your fathers comm in"
They never heed a word / speak;
try to gle frown,
But aye hap them up and cry.
20. bairnies, cuddle DOOM"
Wee Jamie wi the curly head
He aye sleeps next the wa
Bangs up and cries, Il want piece
The rascal starts them a.
rim and fetch them pieces, drink,
They stop awee the SCUM,
Then draw the blankets up an cry,
Moo, Weanie, cuddle doom"
But ere five minutes gang, wee Rab
Cries out fra 'neeth the claes,
".Mither max Tam gle DER at once,
He's kittlin' wi his taes."
The mischief's in that Tam for tricks,
He'd bother half the toon;
But aye hap them up an cry,
20, bairnies, cuddle doom"
At length they hear their fathers fit,
An as he stukes the door
They turn their faces to the wa.
While Tam pretends to snore.
"Ha a the weens been gude?" he asks.
AS he pits aft his shoon.
"The bairnies, John, are in their beds,
An lang since cuddled doom"
An just afore we bed oursels
We look at our wee lambs;
Tam has his arm roun' wee Rab's
neck,
An Rab his arm roun' Tam's.
l lift wee jamie up the bed.
An as straik each Groom
I whisper till my heart fills up.
20, bairnies cuddle doom"
The bairnies cuddle doom at NIGHT
WI mirth that's dear to me;
But soon the big warls cark an care
Will quafen doom their glee;
Yet come what will to ilka ane,
May he who sits aboon.
Aye whisper, though their pows be
bauld,
20. bairnies, cuddle doom"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-23
Raise for GIa.. Workers.

Columbus. Ohio, July 25.-The feder-
alton and independent window glass
companies of Columbus granted an in
crease of Is per cent to the employees of
its various plants who belong to the
Window Glass Workers Association.
Five thousand men are affected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-23

this city the contractors for the new
roof removed 1000 pounds of old cop
per, for which the contractors received
12N cents pound. The company was
to get the old copper. None of the new
copper has yet been put on, but the roof
has been made ready for it with cement
covering,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-23
LONG RIDE FOR ROOSEVELT.
President Takes Long Journey 0,
Horseback Today.

Horseback Today.
Oyster Bay, July 23.-Shortly after
2 o'clock this morning the President,
accompanied by his eldest son. Theo-
dore, started from Sagamore Hill on
horseback to ride to Sayville. Long
Island. The president goes to Sayville
to visit his uncle, Robert Roosevelt.
1t was expected that Mrs Roosevelt
might accompany the president, but
was deferred from attempting the long
ride, about thirty miles. by the very
unpropitious weather The president
and son We're unaccompanied. Two
secret service officers left Oyster Bay
last night for Sayville by train. The
president will spend the day and night
with his uncle, leaving for Sycamore
Hill on the return ride early tomorrow
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-23
An Earthuuake Shook.

Salt Lake, July 2s.-Several slight
earthquake shocks were felt In this
city at 1:40 this morning. In Ogden the
shock was the severest ever felt thsfe.
No damage Is reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-23
Elks Eatina Crabs Today.

Baltimore, July 23.-Today 1000
Elks, attending the national re-
union of their order In this city, all
went to Chester Beach to participate
in crab feast which was prepared
for them by the local lodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-23
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

TIC VVdsf6IF'
Sun rises July "a, 4:44; sets, 1928.
For Iowa-Fair tonight and Friday,
except local showers in the west Fri
day: warmer in the extreme west to-
night.
For Illinois-Fair tonight and Friday,
except showers in the extreme south.
For South Dakota-Fair tonight and
warmer In the extreme east Friday;
cloudy, with local showers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-23
POSTAL CLERKS ELECT.

Officers for the Sixth Division Chosen
at Cedar Rapids.
Cedar Rapids, July 23-At the clos
ing session of the thirteenth annual
convention, Sixth Division of Railway
Postal Clerks, these officers We're
elected:
President-w H. Riddell, De Kalb,
Ill.
Vice President-William Traer, Bur
lington.
Secretary and Treasurer-C. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-23
THREW a STOVE LID.

Chicago Woman lnhicts Fatal Wound
on Her Husband.
Chicago, July 2s.-Thomas Parker
died in the hospital today as the re-
suit Of an injury received in quar-
rel with his wife, during which she
threw q stove lid, striking him in the
head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-23
JOHN TAYLOR WON.
Fast Time Made in the Trottins Race
at Detroit

Detroit. July 23.-John Taylor won
the fifth and deciding heat in the mer-
chants and manufacturers $4,000
stake for e:24 class trotters at Crosse
Pointe this afternoon. Time. 2:10h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-23
NoveI;s+ Ear;eon Dead

London, July 2S.-B. i. Farjeon. the
novelist, died suddenly at the residence
at Hampstead this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-23

Beach, Lincoln, Neb.
Delegates to Nation Q onventlon-
e. NJ. Martindale, F. : orley, Z. w.
Chandler. c. D. Howe 2 j. Clifford.
Alternates-R. McCI 2 s. d. Tho-
mas. w. P. Conlon. W - Burgess.
Nearly hundred :! gates were
present at the convel s which was
harmonious and succ :: Il thruout.
G. III. Perry, of thii - Z, was not an
announced candidate g. fce president,
but his name was {. ented by one
of his friends. If he been canul-
date one hour earlier, he would have
been elected. AS it was, he received
a very heavy complimentary vote. Mr..
Traer having been candidate for
president, withdrew from the contest
in order to procure support of Chicago
for vice president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-23

Now 1t is declared that the oil we'll the
boring of which Gen. James B. Weaver
was experimenting has been aband-
oned in Louisiana, and the company
has moved to another field. The fact
of the failure to discover oil was made
known here some time ago. Gen. Weav-
er did not return from the south to at
tend the democratic state convention.
From the roof Of the state capitol IN
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20
.LIMANTOUR VS.. REYES
The Struggle for the Succession to
the Mexican Presidency. .s5

City Of Mexico, April 20. Preparations
for revolution are being made In Mexi-
co. Minister Lirnantour, the unrelenting
enemy Of General Bernardo Reyes, has
SO Influenced President Diaz, over whom
he has absolute control, that radical
measures are used.
Regiments of troops are known to be
strong adherents of Diaz and Limantour,
are being rushed to Monterey, the CAPT
tai Of Nueva Leon, the state OF which
Reyes is governor II. e II s
Limantour is determined to succeed
Diaz as president. 1t is not believed
that Diaz will live two years longer.
Unless Reyes is crushed now the chances
of Linantour win be insignificant, al
though Diaz himself favors Iimantour
The people regard Limantour as a for
.eigner because he lived in France and
Italy from his 9Th to his 39th year.
Mexicans would never consent to have
Limantour for their chief magistrate so
long as Reyes was eligible Limantour
is therefore seeking to cause Reyes to
commit some rash act.
Events of a .sanguinary nature which
have happened at Monterey and for which
General Reyes is held responsible are be-
ing greatly exaggerated. The organs OF
Diaz and Limantour declare that the num-
Der killed by the state troops and po-
lices of Reyes was thirty-nine and the
number murdered fifty-four
1t is certain that only seven were killed
and four wounded. In the past few days
many bombs have been exploded on the
streets of this city. The newspapers have
not been allowed to publish anything in
connection with this feature of the po-
.litical trouble. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20

the minute differentiations OF duties made
by the various labor unions. n One reads
how "a member OF the Rhbble Wheelets'
union wheeled UP a barrel of rubble and
then retired to rest. "A member Of the
sand shovelers union sprinkled sand and
"a cement fletcher, who was unionist,
added cement. Then member of the
amalgamated water sprinklers' society
added water, after which members of the
mixers union turned the mixture over
with their shovels. BY this time the rub
BILE had become ballast, and therefore
could not be handled by any but the ball
last beavers. who placed 1t in bucket.
when a member of another union hooked
the lifting chains. Then when the en-
gineers manipulated the crane. a member
OF the league of medita tive bucket ttippers
released the catch, and the ballast was
deposited in the trench. s3a..
&. This is not such great exaggeration
of the actual conditions Of the trades
unions In England as might be ina gined..
The Non.Union Unions.
Indiana polls, April 10.-Alarned by the;
growth Of the movement to organize en-
ployers and non unioliists in the Indiana
gas belt cities the leaders of organized
la Dor sent man from this city to 3inves-
tigate. He reports that the purpose is to
fight organized labor. The lodges are
composed both of employers and employees
and the ''non-union unions are being en-.
couraged by business men generally as q
solution Of the labor problem. The or
gaization is backed by the business SEN
timent of the communities and is making
considerable progress. HIS
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20

get together and call themselves a union
and even before they are granted a char
ter they are in here with demands seek
Ing your Endorsement and next day they
are out on strike. am. not opposed to
strikes when properly considered and con
Quoted. butt am unaltera bly, opposed to
many of the strikes which are now keep
Ing us in a turmoil
"A strike is war said John C. Harding
OF Typographical union, No. 16. ..and be-
fore as.union plunges into war 1t should
see whether it is prepared for struggle
and has a reasonable chance of success.
The resolution is based on sound common
sense and experience and is in the interest
of the labor union. Many international
unions have such laws now and will not
permit a new local to engage In strike.
There is such a thing as moving too rap
idly. The strike fever has grown until
1t has become a menace to the labor
movement of this city
The new unions, showed that they were
in control when it came to vote and
promptly baloted the resolution down.
The federation adopted resolution
recommending that the American Fedora
ton Of Labor invade Indiana with 100 or
ganizers and with s10O. 900 to ''build a bull
wark of rebuke around D. NJ. Parry. presi-
dent of the National Manufacturers asso-
citation" The recent address of Mr.. Par
ry before the National Manufacturers as
sociation In New Orleans inspired the
resolution.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20
A FIGHT ! ! ON SIRIKES
Conservative Labor Leaders in Chi
cago Sounds a Note Of
Warning.
Strike Epidemic Deplored in Res
olution Which, However,
Is Defeated.

Chicago, April 20.-Conservative labor
leaders in the Chicago Federation of La
Dor sounded note of warning yesterday
to the new unions which they declared
are keeping the city in a state of anarchy
thru the frequency of strikes. endansering
the entire labor movement For two
hours veterans of many strikes battled for
conservatism, but they were outnumbered
and outvoted by the younger element
The debate came upon a resolution pre-
sented by delegates from Carpenters
union, No. l. which, after deploring the
strike epidemic raging among the new
unions. proposed that the Chicago FEEDER
alton should not indorse a strike unless
the union asking such Endorsement. fa $
been in existence at least one year. It
was explained that the unions should
learn something of the movement before
engaging in strikes which involve the en-
tire federation in turmoil and often in dis
asters. r. G. Wall Of the bridgelnen's s
union said he deplored hasty strikes, but
would deplcre still more any action of the
central body refusing to indorse legitimate e
demand from union, even tho the latter
mad not been organized two months.
The trade union movement is the bull
wark of society to-day declared James
J. Linehan of the Carpenters union, .'and
IS a safeguard against anarchy. But what
DO we find in Chicago to-day? 1t is strike
strike. strike, until the labor movement
IS In state Of anarchy. and where is it
TO end? If this condition lasts some OF
You who now favor it will find yourselves
called on to do police duty. A few men
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20
4 CREEK RIOT
Three Men Shot and Others Wound.
ed in Chicago.

t Chicago, April 2O--One thousand men
and boys rioted through Chicago streets
yesterday In an effort to kill a policeman
and citizen who had come to his res
cue. 3f
Peace was not restored until three men
lay wounded by revolver shots and scores
had been bruised and beaten and a
wagon load of bluecoats had arrived. Bull
lets came thick and fast Church Wor-
shippers were panic stricken. Hundreds
of excited Greeks, for 1t was In the heart
of their settlement where the battle soc
Cured, made frantic efforts to Kill the
policeman. The whole thing was the
result of a Greek celebration.
It was Policeman Cohen who escaped
death, though suffering from numerous
bruises.
Henry oppenheimer, sos Twelfth street,
came to Cohen's aid and saved the blue-
coats life.
!. The following men were shot and Sc
riously wounded; Nick Ruzzitzto, S5 years
old; James Chipanvitz, 20; John. Loletz,
As years old.
The three wounded Greeks under ar
rest are said to have been leaders in the
attack.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20
A " WAR'DECL D ! { ARA ION 0 NJ
Sheep and Cattlemen Of Sweatwater
Eager to Get at Each Others
Throats. s
Militia May Patrol Range Draw
ing Of Dead Lines Adds
Fuel to the Trouble.
SnaciaI 70 Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Cheyenne, Wyo..aApril 20.--The sheep
men of the SweetWater country have. de-
|clared open war upon the cattemen and
a clash is imminent unless steps are at
once taken to get the warning factions to-
gether on the proposition of a satisfac-
tory division of ranges of that section.
Sheriff Charles Slough Of Lander has
gone to the range country to Investigate,
and if he finds the condition of affairs as
alarming as has been reported, he will inn
mediately make a formal request Of the
governor for at least sone company Of the
state militia to pa trof the ranges S
Recently the sheepmen Of the Sweet
water country have received copies of a
circular letter notifying them that the
sheep would not be permitted to Craze
within certain boundaries.
The Fremont County Wool Growers as-
sociation has adopted resolutions holding
accountable to any member Of the asso-
citation whose personal and property rights
shall be violated, the person and property
of the dead -lners,' - and pledging full
financial and moral support to- the defense
of the lives and property and members IF
the association. FfEs
The resolutions characterize the draw
ing Of dead lines as a violation Of fed
eral. and state statutes. and call upon both
federal and state officials other wool
growers associations and all persons in
terested for assistance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20
CARRIED TOO FAR
EnsIishmen Complain Of Too Much Union
81. ..--.... .' -. Ism, -.

London, April 20.-The slow progress
being made by the workmen employed by
the London county council on Kings Way,
the new tl1orofare from the Strand to Hol-
born and AdWych. has been the subject OF
considerable comment. A correspondent
Of a morning paper declared that the
work would take forty nine years.
5 He describes how a gang Of dozen
men, who, with the assistance Of tray-
cling crane, succeeded in a little more
than quarter of an hour, In depositine
large bucketful Of mixed ballast in a
huge trench. "The specializat ton Of this
is the basis of more industrial organiza-
ton" says the writer, and he proceeds to
show with truth-conveying exaggera ton