davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-30
Third and Final Requiem Mass
Celebrated With All Splen-
dor of Previous Services
AN INTERNATIONAL MOVEMENT
America Will Hav, Opportunity to
Contribute to a Memorial at Pope's
Birthplace - superstitious Believe
Vannutelli Will be Chosen for the Pa.
pacy-Preparins for the Election.

Rome, July 3o.--The last tribute
was paid to the late Pope Leo this
morning. with the third great requiem
mass, celebrated in the Sistine chapel.
The function was no less ceremonious
and imposing than the two others.
While perhaps there We're fewer per-
sons present there was greater dis
play of gorgeous uniforms.
The churches of Rome today began
offering prayers to the Holy Ghost to
assist and enlighten the cardinals to
choose the right man to sit in the chair
at st. Peters.
The mayor of Carpeinto the birth
place of Pope Leo. who proposed to
erect with local contributions, monu-
ment to Leo XIII. on top of the Lepini
mountains, surrounding the village OF
Carpenito. finding his project checked
by the large sums of money required,
intends to make it an international
tribute. and will ask all countries to
join in the movements. He says that
he expects considerable Contributions,
especially from America.
People are now recalling prophesy,
which, at the time 1t was made. caused
considerable talk, among the supersti-
tous, who held it to be an indication
of who will be the next pope, so much
so. that several large bets were made
in favor of the cardinal indicated by the
prophesy. Many years ago the late Car
dinal Parocchi one day met an old
woman in the country. She was typ
ical witch in appearance, and planted
herself before Parocchi, saying:
The Bishop of Santa Rufina will be
the next pope"
Parocchi repeated the tale. which
gained considerable circulation le1
he was appointed to that see, and be-
fore his death he was considered to be
the most likely successor TO Pope Leo.
When Parocchi was dying he repeated
the story of the old womalis prophesy.
The famous bishopric of Santa Ruff
ma was afterwards given Cardinal Ser
afino Vannutelli, and now the people
are asking themselves, will the prophe-
Sy come true after all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-30
Omaha Extension Ready Soon.

Chicago, July S0.-The new Omaha
extension of the Chicago Great West.
ern practically has been completed and
will be opened for business by the end
Of August. The opening of this road Is
looked forward to with concern by the
Chicago Omaha roads. They fear the
aggressiveness of the Chicago Great
Western will have a serious effect on
the rate situation and that the rates be-
tween Chicago and, Omaha will suffer
further Decentralization.
Much of the Omaha packing house
product will be diverted to the Chicago
Great Western, as the result of the deal
which President Stickney made with
the Missouri rivers packers some time
ago. He is guaranteed a certain
amount of the packing house product
business from Missouri river points for
cutting down the rate from 2S1a cents
per 100 pounds to 1S1a cents from KAN
sas City and other Missouri river points
reached by the Chicago Great Westsrn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-30
OLD BANK FORCED TO CLOSE.
National at DoyIestown, Pa, In Hands
of a Receiver.

of Receiver.
Washington. July 30.-The Doyles-
town National Bank of Doylestown,
Pa. has been closed up by the comp
troller of the currency. Bank exam
liner tSchofield has been appointed re-
ceiver.
Doylestown, Pa, July 30.-The clos
ing of the Doylestown National Bank
today caused considerable excitement
in the town as the deposits of the in
stitution were large Bank examiners
have been working on the books for two
days past, but no statement has been
issued,
A statement issued by the comptrol-
Ter of the currency says the failure of
the bank was brought about by specu-
lations in stocks on the part of the Of
ticers and a number of the customers
OF the bank.
The capital Of the bank was s1o5,oOo
over and the last report to the comp
troller showed surplus and profits of
$132.000; deposits of over million:
loans and discounts, stock and secur-
tiles, s1,050,000. The bank was one of
the oldest in the state. Its president.
Henry Leer, Is prominent lawyer
and a candidate for judge on the re-
publican ticket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-30
SIX KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
A Michigan Electrical Storm Causes
Many Deaths.

Alpena. Mich. July 3o.-Six persons
were killed and four more Were seri-
ously injured by lightning in a furious
storm in this vicinity Tuesday night.
James Fingleton's house, in Wilson
township. was struck by lightning and
F'ingleton instantly killed, while his
wife and daughter were badly burned.
Walter Pinsbury's farm house at Gree
ley was also struck ana burned. His
son was badly injured. AT Parrisville,
a village on the lake shore below here,
lightning instantly killed James De
Forest and his wife In their home. Dell
Crothers. farmer near Onaway, IN
Presque Isle county, was killed Tues
day afternoon by lightning. In Long
Rapids Andrew Hansen, aged II years.
and his cousin, young girl, were both
killed and Hansen's unc.e was serious
5ly injured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-30
legraphio News.

- legraphio News.
:. Last Tribute to Pope.
: Revolutionary Uprising in Cuba.
Shamrock LII Has Trial Race.
Riot of Women Strikers.
, Fatal Duel in Massachusetts.
Engineers Chief Dead.
Shaking Up in Realty Assessments.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News in Brief:
Still Hunting Negro Clark.
Illinois Bankers Like Cummins.
No Political Pulls for Jobs.
Relatives Stop Woman's Prosecution.
State Camp Meeting at Clear Lake.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
Politics and Philanthropy.
The Growth of Trolley Systems.
The Over Strain in Our Schools.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Outside Point Of View.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Tlllman Pitchforks the North.
Extensive Land Frauds.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
win Ask City to Donate Land.
Park is Practically Assured.
Fillmore Bound Over.
Isenhart's Hearing August 8.
Many See the Comet.
Wife Claims Husband 'Horsewhipped
Her.
One of John Browns Men.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial:
Grain Market F1uctuates.
The Market Quotations.
A Flurry in High Glass Stocks.
Landlord Loses Family to Boaroer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-30
Reports of an Incipient Revo-
luton In Santiago Province
Confirmed
RURAL GUARD BEING Modified
Failure to Pay Members of the RevoIu-
tionary Army Cause. Dissatisfaction
In Eastern Portion of lsland-voIxn-
teers to Be Enlisted to Aid in Sup.
pressing the RevoIutionists.

Havana City. July 30.-1n spite Of the
assertion made yesterday by Senor
zero, secretary of the interior, that the
killing of three men and the capture Of
the fourth man. their leader, who had
attempted to cause an uprising in the
vicinity of Bayano province, Santiago,
had effectually ended the only SEM
blance of an uprising in Cuba, rumors
of uprisings in eastern Cuba are fully
confirmed today in the governments
reports received from the governor and
other officials of Santiago province.
They are to the effect that since Sum
day last sixty armed and mounted men
have appeared outside the villages of
the Cauto river district, proclaiming
revolution and demanding payment OF
the former members OF the revolutions
ary army. No acts OF violence have
been reported, but the inhabitants OF
the Cauto region are excited. The lead
er Of the revolutionary party is named
Pupo. He is brother of the bandits
killed by the rural guard Tuesday.
General Rodriguez, commander-in-
chief of the rural guard, has ordered
the mobilization Of all the rural guards
in eastern Cuba. and the governor of
Santiago province has been instructed
to enlist as many volunteers as Is
deemed necessary to cooperate with
the mounted troops.
Secretary of the Interior zero says
there is no doubt that the authorities
will be able to cope successfully with
the situation as all reports agree the
populace's sentiment is with the gov
ernment of President Palma, and that
those who have risen in rebellion most
ly belong to the wanton, lazy class OF
Puerto Principe. 1t is reported that
many volunteers are Offering their ser.
vices to the government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-30
BUGGY FALLS OFF BRIDGE.
Woman Probably Fatally Hurt and
Horse Killed,

Independence, July 3O-A terrible
accident occurred at the Main street
bridge in this city, yesterday, when a
horse and carriage driven by Mrs. An
son Soules of Byron township dashed
through the railing of the bridge and
fell onto the rocks of the river bed, a
distance of twenty feet.
The horse became frightened by mo-
tor cars approaching and coming from
behind. 1t made dash forward when
the bridge railing gave way and the
entire outfit TUNED completely over and
dropped to the rocks. Mrs. Soules re-
ceived serious spinal injuries from
which she may not recover. Clifford
Soules, boy Of ten was uninjured. The
horse never arose from his fall and was
later killed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-30
Up EXPECTED
Real Estate Assessments to Be
Raised In Many Counties
by Executive Council
FEW WILL ESCAPE REVISION
Thought that the Work Will Be Con-
cluded This Week and the Results
Announced soon-Little Increase
Contemplated in Railway Values
Figures for Comp parison.
,pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. July 30.-The eXpecta-
ton of the members of the state exec
utive council is now that they viii
practically complete the work of max
ing assessments and equalization OF
property values this week; though they
may not be able to make any definite
announcement Of their results before
some time next week. There is much
interest manifest in the matter and In
terested parties are making inquirl IS
which indicate that there Is some ner-
vousness over the matter. Last year
some facts in regard to the assessment
were made known in advance and this
caused some embarrassment to the
state officials. as they were deluged
with kilograms and protests from the
interested persons While there is no
information to be had as to what has
been even tentatively agreed upon by
the council as to the assessments 1t is
regarded as certain that there will be
a decided shaking UP on real estate
equalization figures and only a few
counties will fail to feel the effects of
the work done: and on railroad assess
ments there will be some increase, but
net so much as to call for any great
protest. Last year on a showing of n
very Slight increase In net earnings per
mile there was an increase in the tax
able valuation of railroads of oven four
million dollars. This year there has
been an increase In net earnings per
mile, as shown by the reports, of s44
for the whole state. including new
mileage. 1t is regarded as certain this
Will call for some increase in valuation.
How it will be distributed among the
big systems is the problem. For COM
parison, the reports on the six systems
that pay the most of the taxes in the
state will show how the assessments
were changed last year. how they COM
pgsre as to net earnings per mile and
on their total of taxes paid. The fol-
lowing are the figures:
Assmt Ern. Tax.
Burlington, 1901. $1,000 $3.50 s231,725
Nnn n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-30

Frisco, archbishop of Naples, the num-
Der of cardinals who will participate IN
the conclave is complete and totals
siXty-two. OF the two remaining Car
dinal Celesia, archbishop of Palermo.
can not leave Palermo because of his
health. and Cardinal Moran, archbishop
of Sydney. n. S. W.. aitho he has left
Sydney, can not, it is believed arrive
here before Aug. 20. when. 1t is sup
posed. the conclave will be over.
Prince Chigi, marshal of the con-
clave. visited Cardinal Gibbons yester-
day and had long and cordial con-
versation with the American prelate.
All the diplomats accredited to the
vatican have left their cards at Cardi-
nal Gibbons residence. and he has been
visited by the high ecclesiastical digni-
taries and the chiefs of the religious
orders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-30
STRONG PROTEST MADE.
Widows of His Victims Do not Want
Heaiy Pardoned.


Dubuoue. July 29.-An effort is be-
ing made by the attorneys for Thomas
Healey, sentenced to life Imprisonment
in Anamosa for tn murder of two Du-
buque policemen, to secure pardon for
him.
Mrs. Firth, and Mrs. Talcott the
widows of the murdered men have en-
tered vigorous objection to granting
pardon for Healey, and their protest
will be made more strenuous if Govern
or Cummins even considers the repre-
sentations made by Healey's attorneys.
Healey is editor Of the Prison Press
and has manifested much ability as q
writer. He is a model prisoner and has
won friends among the prison officials
since his incarceration. Healey's part
ner, Robbard, is also serving a life
sentence.
Eight years ago the pair attacked
two policemen, who endeavored to re-
move them from a box car in the yards
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-30
PRIESTS HOLD SERVICES.
Clergy of the Chicago Archdiocese Gel.
ebrate Mass.

Chicago, July S0.-Garbed in cassock,
surplice and berett, all the members OF
the Roman Catholic clergy of the arch
diocese of Chicago. assembled at the
Holy Name cathedral this morning to
take part in the solemn requiem high
mass. for the repose of the soul of the
late Pope Leo. Never before in the
history of the cathedral had there been
such an imposing service. High mass
was celebrated by Archbishop QuigleS,
and Rev. Thomas E. Sherman preached
the sermon. The services We're attend
ed by 500 priests and members OF re-
ligious orders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-30
B. OF L. E. CHIEF DEAD
Grand Chief A. 3. Younsson Holds Po-
sition But Thirteen Days-M. II.
Shay Named as His Successor.

Meadville, Pa. July 30.-A. B. Young
son, grand chief engineer of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers, who
died of Bright's disease early this
morning, had named NJ H. Shay, Of
Youngstown, Ohio, as his successor.
Youngsop was born in Pittsburg, Pa,
March 90 1S49. He was elected first
assistant grand chief engineer in 1890,
succeeded to the position of grand chief
engineer on the death of P. NJ Arthur
on the 18th inst, holding the posi-
ton but thirteen days. The funeral will
BE- held Friday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-30
BALLOTS ARE DISTRIBUTED.
Cardinals Are Preparing for the Ele'
ton Of Leo's Successor.

ton Of Leo's Successor.
Rome, July 3o.-There has been no
change in the attitude of the several
factions in the sacred college regarding
the various candidates for the papacy.
The position of the foreign cardinals is
clearer than that of the Italian mem
bers of the college.
The French cardinals met, but failed
to agree upon united action. Two OF
them are opposed to the candidacy OF
Cardinal Rampotla, two support it, and
two are wavering. The Austrian, Hun
garian and German cardinals number
seven, and they all support Cardinal!
yannutelli. The four Spanish vardinals
are In favor of Cardinal Rampolla. Car
dinal Gibbons. archbishop of Baltimore,
and Cardinals Logue, archbishop Of
Armagh, Ireland, are against Cardinal
Rampolla-
The session of the cardinals yester-
day occupied only fifteen minutes. One
innovation noted was tie introduction
OF a buffet. with ice water and yer-
mouth.
Cardinal Oreglia di Santo Stefano,
the president, distributed the voting
papers for the conclave. He explained
Z
be used. A vote will be taken at 10
o'clock each morning. AT the afternoon
sessions the cardinals desiring to
change their votes can do SO. the 9TH
ers casting blank votes. This process
is designated as recession" and its
practical effect is that two ballots will
be taken daily.
For long time after the meeting
the Cardinals remained in groups dis
cusaing various questions. The for
eign cardinals especially are making
searching inquiries to learn how so
many millions of dollars left by POPE
Plus TX. have disappeared. The amount
Is estimated at nearly S2o,000,000! Pope
Leo's beQuest is valued at about $1,000
600. THE cardinals are seeking infor-
nation also as to the exact financial
resources OF the holy see.
The impression gains ground that the
conclave will be short. II will soon be
evident whether or not K will be posi-
BILE to elect Cardinal Rampolla. IT 1t
is shown that he can not be elected II
will not be difficult to concentrate on a
neutral candidate. One guess is as good
as another concerning who such neu-
tral candidate may be, for the cardi-
nails themselves are without any fixed
idea.
Cardinal Logue had an interview
yesterday with Cardinal Gibbons. When
asked what he thought of the objections
frequently mentioned against Cardinal
Gotti on the ground that his being
member of religious order would pre-
vent him from dealing IL broad spirit
with Catholic problems in America and
Great Britain. Cardinal Logue said
ut is absurd. Cardinal Gotti was
formerly an internuncio and has mixed
with the representatives of the various
powers. He knows the prevailing con-
ditions as well as anybody. Just be-
cause he is Carmeli.e, it does not
follow that he is narrow minded.
Moreover 1t is unrea sonable to at
tribute too much weight to the person
ality Of the new pope. International
matters and internal policy are now al
most invariably settled by commissions
Of cardinals"
With the ssGsaA NIT Of Cardinal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-30
SHAMROCK II IS FAST
Easily Beats Lipton's First
Shamrock In Stiff Wind
and Rough Seas
TOOK SEAS IN SPLENDID STYLE
Reliance Has a Worthy Competitor in
the New ChaIIenaer-outstrips the
Old Boat in Half an Hours Sail With
Apparent Ease, But Long Trial Race
Is Avoided by Fife.

New York, July 30.-The two Sham
rocks left Sandy Hook at 10 today in
12 knot west wind and with splendid
racing conditions, ran off shore under
their own sail. Mr.. Fife did not give the
Challenger race over fixed course
because he wanted to complete the
yachts started from the Scotland light
ship at 11:0S nearly side by side. Sham
rock III little to windward. AT 11:30
both boats headed back ON the reach to
the lightship, having gone off five miles.
The wind had increased to fifteen knots
and tn Shamrocks faced the heaviest
sea in which they had ever yet raced
and were jumping the full length of
their bowsprits into it. The Challen-
gers lea rail and half her deck clear to
her hatchways were under water. She
took the seas in splendid style and sent
them flying over her bow clear to her
mast. To avoid accidents to the Chal-
lenger's spars or rigging, after rum
ming off shore for half an hour they
headed back to the lightship. In the
run the Challenger passed Shamrock
and had good lead at the turn. The
close hauled Challenger not only prov
ed herself splendid sea boat but fast
in rough water. In half an hour she
had beaten Shamrock / by several min
utes.
Therella III Wins Seawanhaka Cup.
Dorval, Quebec. July S0.-In a con-
test for the Seawanhaka cup, now in
possession Of the Royal ST. Lawrence
Yacht Club, Therella III defeated Ko
lutoo. of the Manchester, Massachu
setts Yacht Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-30
Russian Strikers Killed.

st. Petersburg, July 30.-Ten strik-
ing workmen were killed and eighteen
wounded as the result OF volley fired
by troops at Mikhailovo. on the Tiflis-
Batolm railway, July 2S. The strikers
attempted to stop the trains.
Street car service at Odessa is sus-
pended in consequence of a strike Of
drivers and conductors for higher
wages
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-30
KILLED IN A DUEL
Two Americans Settle Their Disagree.
ment OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is I'm
der Arrest.

Revere, Mass, July 3o.-A murder.
believed to have been the outcome of
duel occurred here today Joseph Corse,
of Boston. being the victim, and An
thony Montanini. of Boston. the alleged
murderer. The men are said to have
quarreled a few days ago at Everett,
where they were employed. and came
here TO settle their differences. Mon
tanini is under arrest and Two negroes,
who saw the fight. are held as Wit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-30
Town is Swept by Flames.

Iron Mountain, Mich, July 30.-F'ire
nearly destroyed the village of Amasa
The fire was started by a
amp exploding. One side of the main
business street was destroyed, includ-
ing Clarks general store. Jones board
ing house. the company store. n. +.
general store, Thompson's
restaurant. the postoffice, the Bell
telephone exchange, and five dwelling
houses. The loss will be 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-30
COULD SHUT OFF MARcoNIeRAM
German Wireless Company Asserts It
Mioht Do So in Self Defense.

Berlin, July 30.-The German wire
less telegraph company which was re-
Gently organized thru the amalgama-
ton of the Slaby and Braun systems
has issued a statement regarding the
possibility of intercepting Marconi
messages. The German conmany says
it can, in self-defense, erect strong
station on the shores of the Baltic or
North sea, and it would be impossible
for Marconi to receive transatlantic
messages at Poldhu, Cornwall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-30
Stone Cutters Locked Out.

Pittsburg. July 30-Five hundred
stone cutters and stone masons Were
locked out today by contractors. This
is the first step taken in the impend
ing fight between the Builders League
and the Building and Trades Councils.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-30
WOMEN STRIKERS RIOT
Wrapper Makers In New York Raise a
Disturbance and the Police Are CAL
led-Several Arrested.

New York. July SO.-Nearly two
thousand young women who compose
the Wrappers Makers union are on a
strike for nine hour day. A crowd of
strikers invaded shop where the
women had refused to quit. Police re-
serves had to be called to quell the
disturbance. Several strikers We're ar
rested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-30
BOYS INJURIES PROVE FATA
Webster City Lad Hurt While Hayins
Passes Away.

Passes Away.
Webster City, July S0.-Herbert
Birney, the twelve year old son of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Birney. died at
o'clock yesterday from injuries received
Tuesday afternoon at the Mrs. Il. L..
West farm just north of the city.
Herbert was assisting In putting hay
into the big barn and was driving the
horse that pulled the hay fork rope.
When the loaded fork was at the high
est point the harness on the horse broke
and the whitfietree struck the boy in
the abdomen, inflicting mortal wounds.
After much suffering he died.
His parents live in this city at $40
Ohio street. He was born March 4,
1891. on a farm in this county six miles
south of Webster City. Two brothers
and five sisters are left with the par
ents to mourn the sudden and sad
death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-30
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

Sun rises July 81, 4:5?1; sets. 7:21.
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and
Friday.
Enthusiastically fair tonight and
Friday, except possibly local showers IN
the extreme south this afternoon, or
.oo'ght :slightly cooler tonight and IN
south Friday.
- outh Daokta-Generally fair tonight
g Friday: warmer Friday and in the
o st tonight.