davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-05
Some Roman Dispatches.

Rome. oct. 21-The va ticen is sound
ing different powers on the subject OF
the admission OF its representative at
the urooosed second Hague conference.
on the same ground as the suggested
admission OF the South American re-
publics which were not represented at
the first conference.
The vatican expresses the opinion
that it was excluded from the first con-
ference. chiefly because of the opposi-
ton of the Italian government, sup
ported By Great Britain, which asked
in exchange Italy's support for the eN-
clusion of representatives of the Boef
republics.
Rome Nov. 1.-Pone Plus. who has
been slightly ndisposed for the past
two days, was today visited by Or.
Lapponi. who found that his holiness
was suffering from an attack of govt
and rheumatic pains in the legs the
latter caused by sudden changes in the
weather. DR.. Lapponi advised complete
rest. and the pope reluctantly consent
ed to the cancelling of all audiences
that he had fixed for the next two days.
He insisted, however. upon celebrating
mass. as. this being All Saints day. he
said it would AFFORD him the greatest
satisfaction. The only persons who
were permitted to attend this religious
function were the pope's private secre--
tary, Mgr. Bressin. and his personal
valet The pope's sisters, who are liV-
ing in Rome. FASTENED to the vatican
when they learned of their brother,
illness. and persuaded him, much
against his will. to go to bed. When
the sisters left they were completely
treasured by the statement of Dr. Lap
poni that the pope would soon be bet
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-05

Cardinal Gibbons. who wrote letter
to the peace congress in Boston, de-
ferhling the policy of the Belgian gov
epl.ment in the Congo Free State, re-
ceiSed a letter from Baron MOncheur
minister of Belgium at Washington
conveying the thanks of the Belgian
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-05

Some years ago the attendance of
Protestant children at Catholic paroch-
ial schools was unknown, though they
were largely represented in the insti-
tutions of higher education. The ad-
vance made in the parochial system
has. however. led number of non
Catholic parents to seek accommoda-
tions for their children in some few of
the Philadelphia parish schools, and a
number report the admission of such
children. a few of the parents are ac-
tuated by the belief that religion is a
necessary feature of education.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-05

On Aug. 81 last law abolishing
Catholic converts was passed by the
congress of Ecuador and this law IS
now being put in effect The nuns are
given the option of retiring to public
hospitals. where they will be cared for
at the expense of the cities and towns,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-05

The Catholic Truth society calls at
tention to the fact that the Atlantic
Monthly Magazine for September con-
tains more than its usual invoice of ca
lumny and SANDER against our holy re-
iigion The one way to abate this nui-
sance il TO touch the pockets of those
responsible for such outrage. Catho-
lies are requested to discountenance
the circulation Of such a bigoted pub
lea ton
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-05

Preparations are under way to fit
tingly celebrate the tiftieth anniversary
of the Sisters of Mercy in California
The first band of missionary nuns ar
rived in San Francisco on Dec 8, 1854,
which was not only the feast of the I'm
maculate Conception, but the very day
on which Plus TX solemnly defined and
promulgated that dogma of our faith.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-05

or of leaving the country. In the event
that they decide to leave the country
they Will receive an indemnity in gold.
The convent and other property owned
by the Catholics are being confscated
by the government.
=
To promote politeness and a more ac-
curate and dignified use Of the mother
tongue. is the object of the Knights
and Ladies of Courtesy. a club just or
ganized by the pupils of Holy Angels
academy, Chicago. The society has
elected an ''optimist" and a ''pessim-
ist. whose duties are Ito keep keen
watch of the state of social amenities
and to report respectively upon the
symptoms of Improvement and decad-
ence in the public md private manners
of the community"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-05

A new chapel seventy feet long and
thirty-f five feet wide has been dedicated
at Pleasant Point Indian village, four
miles from Eastport, Me. Hardly day
passes that some of the 375 Indians at
the point do not make a visit to the
chapel. for the Passamaquoddy people
are very devout Catholics, and under
the guidance of the Sisters of Mercy
and their pastor from Eastport they
ere making great progress and are be-
coming self-supporting. ~
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-05

Within a few days there viii be
placed in the Vatican Basilica co!os
sal group in. marble representing st.
John Baptist de La Sale. with two
youths, one at each side. The group is
the work of the sculptor Professor Au-
reli.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-05

BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERED MEDALLIoNs-kegu-
isT ioc, i5c, s0c safur- ................... Sc
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-05

GisACEs TAFFETA SILK BELTS-AH Pr
coiors SOC values. Saturday .-....'..''. -, =
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-05
HOUSE SACQUES 4H1 1ES eos7

Fifty dozen Fleece Lined sacques dark colors
neatly trimmed stylishy made.
The s00 kind, Saturday GEE
only ''''''''''''
The $25 kind. on Saturday YSG
only '''''''''''t.
TWO TO A CUSTOMER
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-05

DIR ENTIRE LINE OF COLORE
goods for shirt waist suits. and
Pretty pin checks. small. dainty
uIar price and worth every cent
SIS per yard On Saturday go
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-05
20 PER CENT REDUCTIONS from the prices of all
Table Damask and Napkin
Napkins and Bed Spreads

New fresh goods. the best the market affords
In TABLE DAMASK AND NAPSINS, the regular
prces per yard are soc lac $780, $125 $50 and $40
In NAPKINS the values regular SOC, 75c, S00 $25
S50 $500. $780, $500 and $500
In BED SPREADS there IS offerings prices rang
ing $1Oo $500 And frcm these regular prices
in plain figures. receive genuine ulscout
of 20 PER CENT =, ,-., .
1SxS6 inch UNION HUCK TOWELS, Good values at
regular price CSC Saturday you them for %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16
NO INQUEST HELD
Coroner Nichols Finds a Clear Case of
Suicide in Vienna Township-Mr.
Fink Had Attempted His Life in Sim
liar Manner Six Weeks Ago.

Coroner II. III. Nichols decided that
an inquest in the Fink case was unnec-
essary, having found, after Investigate
ing the circumstances, "a clear case OF
suicide. Il. j. Welken, son-in-law OF
Mr.. Fink, at whose home the aged man
was living at the time he took his life
Informed the coroner and Sheriff Hut
son that Mr.. Fink had attempted his
life by hanging about six weeks ago
when he was found, hanging by the
neck, and was cut down barely in time
to save his life.
Mr.. Welken attributes an accident,
which occurred six or seven years ago.
as the cause for the act. Mr.. Fink was
in a runaway and was thrown from his
buggy, striking his head against a post.
Since then he has shown signs at times
of being mentally unbalanced, and also
at times suffered greatly from pains in
the head. Mr.. Fink and his wife had
only been living at their daughters
home since last December. Prior to
that time. for several years, they made
their home with a son at Ruthven,
Mimi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16

wedding march. The church was very
prettily decorated with white and pink
roses. pink and white carnations, ferns
and slnilax. The altar was erected UNI
der a floral arch. A wedding breakfast
and reception Immediately followed the
ceremony at the Greer home. The
breakfast was served by Misses Angie
Eichholtz and Winnie Gunsaulus.
Friends of Mrs. Wilbur will be glad
to receive her as a permanent resident
of the city. AS Miss Hitchcock she
made her home in Marshalltown for
several months while studying music.
While here she was Il member of the
choir of the First Baptist church. Aside
from her talent in a vocal way she Is
also an accomplished pianist Mr. Will
bur has been reared in this city which
has always been his home. He is
member of the wholesale end retail FUR
niture firm of A. E. Wilbur & Sons.
MIR. and Mrs Wilbur leave Blunt this
evening for Clear Lake. where they Will
remain for a few days before coming
10 this city They will be at home July
l at 20l South Third avenue.
The out-of-town guests present at
the wedding were Mrs. G. p. Hitchcock.
Miss Lila Hitchcock and Messrs. stan
ton and Frank Hitchcock, of Wayne,
Neb.. Miss Lena Greer. of Chicago;
Mr. r. f. Greer, of Wagner, s. D.: Mr..
and Mrs. O. II. Runyon and Miss Elsie
Dorothy. of Pierre, S. y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16
NEW AUTOMOBILE LAW.
Passed Last Spring and Effective on
and After July q.

ana brIcF JQiY =.
The new automobile law, regulating
the speed OF travel, and governing own
ers of motor cars, whi1h was passed
| by the general assembly on April IL
becomes effective on July 4. The city
council has been considering PASSING
such an ordinance. and the state law
covers all the essentials.
The law requires that ali owners of
motor cars shall register their names
and a description of their ear with the
secretary of state. The filing fee for
this will be 81. A registry tag will be
issued to each so registering, bearing
the number The speed limit is not to
exceed ten miles an hour thru the busi-
ness and thickly settled portions OF
cities and towns: not to exceed fifteen
miles thru other portions of cities and
of twenty miles thru the country.
When signalled by drivers of nervous
or fractions horses the motor car driv-
er shall bring his machine to stop and
allow the. horse to pass before proceed
ing. White lights in front and red
lights behind shall be carried an hour
after sunset and an hour before sun
rise.
A failure to comply with any of the
provisions of the law shall constitute
a misdemeanor, and shall be punishable
by a fine, for the first offense of not
over s25, and for subsequent offenses.
not less than $50 nor more than $50, or
not to exceed thirty days in Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16
After Six Months In Peniten.
tiary Bigamist Is Seeking
Communication OF Sentence
ATTORNEY WORKING FOR HIM
Wife Also instrumental in Efforts to
Gain Release of Her Husband From
custody-county Attorney Blake, of
Hamilton County, is Appealed to.
and Asked to Use His Influence

Albert E. lsenhart, the former Iowa
Central fireman, of this city, whose
strange action in marrying Emma Nit
chell, of Clemens, when he had wife
and family living in this city, has new
er been satisfactorily explained, is
working for n parole. lsenhart WAS
sentenced to five years from Hamil-
ton county OH a charge of bigamy, his
marriage to Miss Mitchell having TAX
en- place in that city. Mrs. 1senhart
and Isenhart's attorney, G.. W. Make
peace. of this city, are both working
for the parole. and County Attorney
Blake of Hamilton county, who prose-
cuted Isenhart, has been appealed to
in the hopes of receiving his influence.
Mr.. Blake, however, refuses to sign
the application for parole, until the
prisoner has at least served one years
time. He has now been in the peniten-
tiary only six months.
The Webster City Freeman Tribune
of Wednesday evening. in speaking of
the efforts to secure the parole says:
"A. Il. Isenhart, the Marshaltown
bigamist, who was convicted in this
city last December. is making des-
perate effort to secure parole. He
was sentenced by Judge Whitaker 20
five years in the penitenriary. His case.
however, was such a peculiar one in
many respects that both the judge AMI
County Attorney Blake agreed TO sign
a request for parole at the end of a
4, \ 4.
model prisoner.
AT the present time Isenhart has
served but six months. II will be re-
called that he married Miss Emma
Mitchell. of Clemens. IN this city.
He had a wife and children IN
Marshalirown. Both wives stood by
him at the preliminary hearing and
did not want him bound over to the
grand jury. Then after he was finally
bound over the Mitchell girl eloped
with the cook at the Grand Central
Hotel. This action put a different
light upon the bigamy case. 1t be-
came evident that She had not been SO
much injured by the mans act after
all. Mrs. Isenhart No. wanted her
husband back, but the case against
him was clear and the law must be
vindicated. Wife No. i wrote a
letter to Mr. Blake the other day.
asking that he sign request for
parole, but the latter refused to do so
until the prisoner had served year.
Clerk Meadow has also received letters
from the state pardon board asking
regarding Attorney Makepeace Of
Marshalltown, who conducted Mr.. Isen-
hart's defense and is now attempting
to get him out of prison. Makepeace,
in presu,ning upon the good will of
both Mr. Blake and Judge Whitaker,
when these men had agreed to sign
request for parole in Il year. is not
well taken. 1t is safe to say that the
attempt to get the man out of prison
before the end of I, year will prove
futile
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16

CoWNlE INTRODUCES DRAKE.
Chairman Board Of Control Makes New
Superintendent Acquainted.


Superintendent Acquainted.
Hon. John Cownie, of South Amana,
chairman of the state board of control.
was in the city Wednesday evening,
beinss on his way TO Des Moines from
Eldora. where he had been for the day,
accompanying Col. l.. d. Drake, of
Bonneville, Mo-, The newly elected
superintendent of the Iowa State In
dust.ial School for Boys. Mr. Cownie
accompanied MIR. Drake in order that
he might make him acquainted with
the officials of the institution, and in
trod,lce him to the boys who will soon
be under his control
Colonel Drake is Il fine appearing
man, of the disposition that takes with
boys jovial and good natured. He
stands six feet TALL weighs 200 pounds.
and is of an athletic build. He has
had thirty years experience in
work with boys, having been in the in
dustrial work since he was 10 years of
age. For fourteen years Colonel Drake
was at the head OF the Boys House of
Refuge, the state school of Indiana,
and for the past sixteen years has
been at the head of the Missouri
Training School For Boys, at Boone
Vile
Chairman Cownie says that Colonel
Drahe will take charge of the Iowa
school where Superintendent Miles
leaves off The new superintendent
will adopt no radical policy. and every
employee of the institution who is eff
ficient will be retained. Colonel Drake
will act in this matter exactly AS would
Mr.. Miles, and If employees are found
inefficient they will be discharged Mr..
CoWnie says from what he knows Of
the character of the help at the school
at present there will be no changes
whatever. Mr.. Cownie says that when
the people of Eleora, those at the
school, and especially the boys of the
institution. become acquainted with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16

the new superintendent, they will all
like him. He says that the 400 boys in
the Bonneville school would do any
thing for him, even to fight. He is a
great man to enter into their sports,
and treat them as tho they were his
own sons. He plays ball with them
and Mr.. Cownie quotes Mr.. Drake as
saying: Il can outbat any one of
them and when l get so / can't l am
ready to quit the business"
Colonel Drake passed thru the city
this evening on his way to Bonneville.
He will not take charge of the Iowa
institution until the middle of July or
the first of August. Assistant Super
intendent j. T. HUMPHREYS will assume
charge at Eldora as acting superin-
tendent July l, when Superintendent
Miles sewers his connection with the
institution, and will be in charge until
Colonel Drake arrives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16
TREADWAY skIPs OUT.
Grays' Pitcher Leaves Unannounced
Wednesday Evening - Mckenzie Re-
leased - New Quite der Joins.


Pitches Treadway. of the Grays, who
has been on the bench at his own eN-
pense since two weeks ago last Friday.
when he was taken out of the game 1T
TT. DDdge by Manager Warner, left
town rinannounced Wednesday evening
He lett apparently because not satis-
fed with his treatment at the hands
of the manager. From Anes he wired
Manager Warner saying he would re-
turn ii salary was arranged satisfaction
iIy. MIR. Warner did not bother to am
swer the telegram. Treaawny was tar
en- out of the TT. Dodge game for play
ing Indifferent. ball, and for not being
In condition. Last week ut the first
Burlington game, he assured Manager
Warner he was all right and was allow
ed to so in. He pitched two innings.
then went into the air, which cost the
game. He was again laid off and told
he would have TO convince the iiana-
ger In practice that he was IN share be-
fore he would get another chance. He
has recently asked TO be allowed to try
again, but Warner did not think it
wise 10 risk It, During Tfeadway's
stay here he has been d. his own ex-
his lark of appreciation for what Man
ager warner has done for him. War
ner still holds his contract, and will
see that he Is caused troubla Il n, at
Temps to play VITA any other league
club.
First Baseman Mckenzie was releas
ed Yesterday afternoon by Manager
Warner, and last ns;ht departed for his
home in Terre Ha,ite, Ind. where he
will return to work. II. is a cigarmak-
err b., trade. Mckenzie has not been
playing in good form allho during May
he hit Up toward the head Of the list.
For the present. al least, Snook, who
.,;,s been holding down first will he
kept there.
With are arrival this morning of
.Ianne.s Hoy, frorn Olliahoraa City. Oh Ia.
Manaser Warner has what he believes
to be an addition ~ thu nutfiei1. Just
what changes Warner Will make In the
outffeld he has not vet determined. al
tho Hoy may possibly be put in Fri
day. He was senn 81 from the owners
of the FIT Scott. !<as.. club of tn, Ms
souri, Valley League. who held his con-
tract. He refusal To play. owing to
actions of the owners, and his release
was purchased. While nm official rec
ord is often poor criterion by which to
Judge players, Hoy's fielding percen-
tage FOR last year with TT. Scott was
.e29 sind his hitting average Ell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16
District Court Cases.

j. w. Hedrick VS.. II. c. Neidert is
the title. of a case filed for the August
term of the district court. For the vio-
lation of q contract involving the renta
of farm land the plaintiff seeks to re-
cover by judgment for s31O57, for
which he prays.
George II. Hooper has filed an action
against John Hooper, ct. al. in which
he asks that the defendant be restrain-
ed from disposng of his land. A cause
assigned is that he is not proper per-
son to look after his business. 1t is
alleged by the plaintiff that thru Ann
c. Hooper the defendant has bargained
to sell the land to John w. and Charles
r. Lynch and Peter Cober The latter
are all made parties to the suit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16
WILBUR HITCHCOCK WEDDING.
Local Interest Conferred in Event at
Blunt. S. D. Today.


Blunt, S. D., Today.
wedding in which much local in
terest is centered took place at high
noon today at Blunt, S. D., when Miss
Blanche Lenore Hitchcock was given
III marriage to MIR. Howard Densel Will
bur- of this city. Rev a. G. Stewart
performed the ceremony in the First
Presbyterian church. The bride was
given away by Mr.. r. {. Greer, her
brother in law. Mrs. Greer acted as
matron of honor and Misses Elsie Dor
othy ana Scotch Il. Trask as brides
maids. MIR. Wilbur was attended by
Mr. Sherman E. Trask. Messrs. O. H.
Runyon, of Pierre, S. d., and Mr. j. G.,
Lillibridge, acted as ushers and Lila
Hitchcock and Regina Hollister as
ter Warren Waite.
Miss Hitchcock wore a beautiful
gown OF white imported Persian lawn,
trimmed with point lace, with veil. In
her hair were orange blossoms, and she
carried q shower bouquet of brides
roses. Mrs. Greer wore white null,
trimmed with lace, aud carried pink
soses Mrs. Charles NJ. HOLSTER played
he bridal chorus from 'Lohengrin," as
he bridal party advanced TO the altar.
Mrs. O. II. Runyon. of Pierre sang
80 Promise Me- during the ceremony.
and as the bridal party left the church
Mrs. Hollister played Mendelssohn's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16
WATERLOO GETTING POINTERS.
Mayor Martin and Members of Coun
Gil Visit the City

Gil Visit the City.
| Mayor p. j. Martin aud two mem
bers of the city council of Waterloo.
Messrs. j. K. Joder and e. T.. Peek.
visited the city today to get some
pointers on how to run a city. Wat
erloo is up against several PROPOSE
| tons that have already been solve
| by Marshalltown. noticeably q good
water supply and paid fire depart
ment. Last Sunday disastrous fire
destroyed the Elks' club rooms in Wat
erloo. and this has aroused the city
council to active measures to install
a paid department. Waterloo has
been experiencing typhoid epidemic
since last winter, and that has stirred
| the council toward taking steps to
permit the city to run Its own water
works.
In company with Chairman r. w.
Mcbride and Mr.. l.. c. Abbott, of the
water works committee. Mayor Mar
tin. Mr.. Joder and Mr.. Peek We're
driven to the pumping station and CEN
trail fire station this forenoon. The
visiting gentlemen were highly pleased.
The reservoir was also inspected, like
wise the forty-two driven wells, which
afford Marshalltown's water supply.
While in the vicinity the visitors were
driven thru the most beautiful GEM
etery in Iowa, Riverside. This after
noon fire station No. . was visited.
also the plant of the Iowa Artificial
Ice and Refrigerating Company.
Waterloo consumers buy q
great deal of their ice here, and
the city dads were anxious to
see how it was made. Later
in the afternoon the visitors were en-
tertained at the closing game of the
MarshaIltown- Ottumwa series.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-16
MARRIED..
Weber-Mcl.ain.

At the home of the brides parents.
in Oelwein, Wednesday evening, was
celebrated the marriage of Mr.. A. G.
Weber. of this city, and Miss Blanche
McIain. Mr.. and Mrs. Weber passed
thru the city this morning on their
wedding trip. They will stop at Clear
Lake for short stay and will go to
st. Paul from there. Mr.. Weber's
home is in Oelwein. but he is employed
in this city as machinist in the Iowa
Central shops.