davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-05

pal delegates to Greek and Russian
prelates, have from time to time visited
the United States, but never until now
has the primate of all England set foot
upon these shores. The coming of so
important dignitary as Randall
Thomas Davidson, archbishop of Can
terbury, marks an epoch In American
ecclesiastical annals.
The distinguished prelates visit to
this country is due primarily to a cour-
teous desire to make some adequate Re
turn for the repeated visits of Amer
lean bishops to the decennial Lambeth
conferences. Although it, is entirely
distinct as an organization, the Amer
lean episcopate actually derives its
powers from the hierarchy of which
the primate is the spiritual head. That
fact alone is sufficient to account for
the deep and far reaching sympathy
which exists between the two, great
bodies. The archbishop has for years
been the recipient of numerous invita-
tions from the bishops and influential
clergy of this country, many Of them
antedating his elevation to the primacy.
The fact that DR.. Davidson is to re-
main in America during the general
convention of the Episcopal church,
which will begin on Oct. in Boston,
does not imply hat he will take an ac-
tive part ill., important discussions
at that time. He has signified his i'm
tention to be present at some of the
meetings, but there is nothing to indi-
cate the probability that he will be
anything more than an interested spec
tator. It, is certain that the conven-
ton was not called with special ref
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-05

nally injured; may die.
Louis Lookabaugh, ear blown Off and
leg broken may die.
Alice Wise, injured about the head;
critical.
Mary Gulliford, bruised about body.
Claire Lookabaugh, face cut.
The accident occurred while Mckay
an oil web shooter, was lowering the
nitroglycerne. At the time his assist
ants, Lookabaughs and Fox, together
With the others were grouped about the
Well. The cause of the explosion is
unknown
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-05
RRlTAlN,s COAL OUTPUT.

According to recently published sta.
tistics of the United Kingdoms output
Of coal in 1903, there was an increase
over 1902 exceeding 100000 tons. or
about ~ per cent. The gross output
reached the record figure OF 230,323.391
tons. The greatest increase was in the
Yorkshire district. The number OF mins
employees was S42,066. an increase OF
per cent over 1902.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-05
COUNT LEO ToLsToI.

gan to paint the horrors of war in a
more graphic way than any other Rus
sian had been able to do. He adopted
at once and for all that cruel, cold
blooded realism which makes his work
fascinating, even though it may be dis
agreeable. 1t was the naked truth and
nothing else. He took part in the de-
Tense Of Sevastopol and when the war
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-05
ONE OF roIsTors uNpRErENTIoUs HOMES.

he went to Germany to investigate
Teutonic methods of education and re-
turned to his peasants more Disguised
than ever. He started pedagogical
publication in connection with his
teaching. and his frank condemnation
CT all forms of teaching except his own
called forth much criticism. About this
time he began long historical novel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-05

i, English, sometimes referred to his
grace of Canterbury as alterius orbis
papa (the pope of another world).
One of the most important preroga-
tives enjoyed by the archbishop Of Can
terbury is that of heading the commits
sion of great dignitaries who form a
sort of regency in case some time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-05

After he had published three chapters
of this work, which involved an 1ih-
mense amount Of research, he bur iieo
tie manuscript and declined to baVe
anything further to do with it.
In 1856 "Anna Karenina" was pup
iished as a serial in the Russian pies
senger. 1t was at once pronounfsd 10
be the work of a genius. Tha eecen-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-05

erence to the primate's visit. for it was
not known until recently that he had
determined to come to America 1t is
not unlikely, however, that DR.. David
son himself was influenced somewhat
in his choice of a desirable time for
the journey by the date set for the
opening Of the convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-05
Low One Way Rates to the Coast.

The Iowa Central will place on sale
daily September 18th to October 18TH,
special one way settlers tickets to san
Francisco. Los Angeles. Portland, Ia
coma, Helena, Butte. ETC., at very low
rates. Thru trains to st. Paul and
Kansas City, daily making direct con-
neetions with trains for the coast.
Call on agents for rates, or address
A. b. Cults. G. p. and Il. A., Mime
apolis MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-05

and at councils of the ancient church
the primate always sat at the popes
right hand, being thus given precedence
over all other archbishops. AS further
evidence of his eminence in church as
we'll as in state may be recalled the
fact that Urban H., who was a face
tious pontiff and did not admire the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-05

Dispatched from Rome In pigeon
flying competition in 1902, carrier pi-
geon has just returned to its loft o
Herve, in Belgium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-05

} one supposed that
Count Leo Nikolaie-
witch Tolstoi would
permit an opportunity
like the Russo apa-
nese war to pass with
out a word of COM
ment. According to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-05

The archbishop, next to the king, is
the highest official in the British en-
pre- He is the ninety fifth diocesan of
the see of Canterbury, which was
raised to the dignity in about 600 with
ST. Augustine as it's first bishop. Even
prior to the Reformation it was the
chief ecclesiastical seat in the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-05

closed he resigned and Went 20 t1Ie cap
ital.
In 1857 Tolstoi went abroad, and what
he saw did not please him. The power
~ of the masses and the ignorance OF
modern society filled him With disgust
He settled on his estate in the prov
inces and devoted himself to the educa-
ton of his peasants. A few years later
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-05

oR the first time in
the history of the ma
ton the spiritual head
of the Church of
England is on Amer
lean soil. Ecclesias-
teal dignitaries of
high degree, from pa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-05
For Over Sixty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
1t sooths the child, softens the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind colo and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty.
five cents bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-05

A small watch was recently found In
;he body of a fish In Budds lake, New
Jersey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-05
SIX ARE BURNED TO DEATH.

Perish in Fire Which Destroyed Their
Home.
st. John, N. b., Sept. 5. - Edward
Clarke, aged 62, his wife. their daugh-
ter and the three children of Alfred
j. Welt We're burned to death near
Fredericton yesterday in a fire which
destroyed the Welt home
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-20
MISS OGDEN ACQUITTED.
Iron Mountain Postal Clerk Sued by
Casualty Company Is Held Not
Liable by Jury.

Marquette, Mich, July 19.-After be-
ing out but FIVE minutes, the jury in the
United States court returned a verdict
of mo cause for action" in the case Of
the Bankers Mutual Casualty company
VS.. Florence Ogden, postoffice clerk Of
Iron Mountain. Two years ago regis
tered package containing< $4,000 disap-
peared while in transit between Milwau-
kee and Iron Mountain. 1t was insured
by the casualty company, which paid over
the money and then brought suit against
Miss Ogden, claiming that she was re-
sponsible. A knife cut found in the mail
sack figured prominently IN the defense.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-20

ENGLAND TAKES UP
DEATH OF LOOMS.
Will Find Out What Ellis Knows of the
Case-Trace Him to Abys-
! sinia

London, July 19.-The British govern
ment, prompted by the result of the
LOOMS inquest at Thurlestone, Devon
shire, will make a rigid Investigation OF
the circumstances accompanying his
death. The British officials first desire
to find out what Ellis, who was With
LOOMS, knows. Physicians testified at
the inquest that the wound on LOOMS
head was inflicted before death. They.
think that Ellis may be able to explain
whether the wound was accidentally re-
ceived.
BESIDES Ellis, Mrs. Orme and a male
companion were with LOOMS. Ellis went
to Abyssinia after taking the treaty from
LOOMS baggage.
These three persons were with LOOMS
till late hour on the night Of his disap-
pearance, and the officials will seek to
get statements from them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-20
SEVEN ARE DROWNED
WHILE IN BATHING.
Number of Victims of Lakes and Rivers
Is Unusually Large-One Over
whelmed by Storm.

Hammond, Wis, July 1S.-[Special.[-.
John Lyford, whose home was III the
town of Warren, was drowned Sunday
morning while bathing at Hopes lake.
He was % years old, and of fine ply
sique, but couldn't swim. The body was
recovered.
La Crosse. Wis. July 1S.-[Special.1-
Segar Olson, aged is, drowned Sunday
afternoon at the city public bath at Petit
bone island. The body has not yet been
recovered. 1t is supposed that the sudden
wind stom blew him out and, exhausted
and beyond assistance, Olson went down
where the water is more than forty feet
deep. He was employed as a wood car
yer in the Hackner Alter works here
Robert Lytles was saved from drown
ing at Eagle Bluff cottage after swim
ming across the Mississippi river He
was taken by cramps and called for help,
but was greeted by laughter from girls on
the bank, who thought him joking. A
fisherman rowed to the drowning man
just in time.
Racine, Wis, July 1s.-[special An
drew Barics, a Hungarian, 35 years Of
age drowned in Root river while bathing.
Osceola, Wis. July 1S.-[Special. !
Albert Berg, clerk in a local store,
drowned in the st. Croix river at this
place Sunday. He was in bathing with
four other young men Of the village. and
ventured too far. The body was recov-
cred.
Waukesha, Wis, July 18-[Special.
Frank Neide, aged 13 years, son of John
Neide, drowned in the Little Muskego
lake Sunday afternoon. He was bathing,
got belond his depth and drowned before
companions could aid him.
New London, Wis, July 1S.-TSpe-
cial. Frank Taggem, aged "a, drowned
Saturday night while bathing He had
but one companion who was unable to
render assistance. The body was recov-
cred.
Escanaba, Mich, July 1S-[Special.
Within a few feet Of companions with
whom he had game bathing, William
Ruther, Is years old, drowned in the
Reiss Coal conpany's dock slip here. The
boy could not swim and stepped off the
bank into the channel, twenty feet deep.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-20
SHOT BY THE FATHER.
Barron Baseball Player Fatally Wound
ed by the Girls Par

Barron, Wis, July 1S.-[Special.1-
Coxey Burns, prominent local ball
player, was shot this morning by r. T.
Walker, bridge foreman of the 500 line
The ball entered his side above his hip,
penetrated the stomach and lodged in the
opposite hip bone. Burns had been out
until about O clock the night before with
Walkers daughter, young lady of 49,
Walker, the marshal and others had
wrought to a high pitch of excitement
and anger. Parties who knew them say
Walker had warned Burns to cease his
attentions to his daughter under threat of
being shot. Walker claims the girl had
been drugged He gave himself up.
Burns is in a critical condition.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-20
STRUCTURE TO BE ERECTED IN MADISON.

By another season students at the state
university at Madison will have new
Y. NJ. G. A. building. The plans for the
building, which will be five stories high,
with high basement, and which will be
constructed of solid brick with stone
trimmings, have been made by Archi-
tects Leenhouts & Guthrie of Milwau-
kee. The building will be completed
early next year at a cost of $4,000, and
will occupy a site adjoining the gym
nasium, facing the south, with the rear
overlooking Lake Mendoza. There will
be thirty-three living rooms in the build
ing for students, with alcove bedrooms,
these being on the third, fourth and
fifth floors. Reception rooms and meet
ing halls will constitute the first, second
and third floors. There will be a loung-
ing room overlooking the lake in the rear
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-20
UNION BREAKS ITS
! WORD; LOCKED OUT.
New York Builders Punish Carpenters
for Violating the Arbitration
Contract.

New York, July 19.-All carpenters
employed here by the Master Car
penters' association have been locked out
by order of the Building Trades En-
ployers' association. The lockout ties
up the carpenter work on every large
building in the borough, and involves be-
tween 5000 and 5000 men.
This is the first time since the accept
ance, several months ago, of the arbitra-
ton agreement Of the Building Trades
Employers association that there has
been a general lockout of any kind. The
carpenters locked out belong to the
Brotherhood Of Carpenters, and the trou-
BILE is owing to the violation of the arbi-
tration agreement by carpenters striking
on a contract held by one firm holding
membership in the Master Carpenters
association. The trouble was about the
handling Of non-union wood.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-20
SWEETHEART'S SEARCH
SHOWS TRAGIC DEATH,
Badger Youth Was Burned to Death and
Remains Unidentified in Iowa
Girl Traces Him.

Shell Lake, Wis, July .2O-The re-
interment of the remains Of William
Goodnough i'll Lakeside cemetery at this
place, Saturday, eliminated a pathetic
career.
Goodnough, III company with three 9th
er men, were riding into Council Bluffs,
la, on one Of the railroads. They got in
the car at small station east of Council
Bluffs but the brakeman came along and
locked the door. A hOtboX one one of
the wheels set the car on fire. burning
the car and its four occupants. All four
men were burned beyond recognition.
Goodnough's sweetheart in Madison,
Wis, commenced an investigation which
revealed the fact that Goodnough was
the one she sought. The boys mother,
resides at Hayward. He was only 10
years of age, had been living with his
grandmother at Kendall, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-20
THE RUSSIANS.
Japs Drive Cars Forces Back at
Mao Tien Pass.
A DESPERATE ATTACK.
On July 16 the Japs Were Within Fiji
teen Miles of New Chwang
City.

Toxic, July 1S.-Gen. Kuroki reports
that two divisions Of the Russian army
made desperate assault on Mao Tien
pass at dawn on July II, but were re-
pulsed. Casualties were not stated.
Attacked in Fog.
Toxic, July 1872 p. NAT o'clock
Sunday morning heavy fog yelling their
movements, two divisions of Russians,
commanded by Lieut.-Gen. Keller, made
an assault on the Japanese positions at
Mo lien pass.
Gen. Kuroki adds that the Russians
assailed all the japanese positions at Mo
Tien pass and in its vicinity, desperately.
Taps Pursue Russians.
The Japanese resisted stubbornly,- re-
nulsed the Russians and pursued them
for considerable distance westward.
Kuroki in his report praises the Valor
of his men.
Seize Military Mail.
The Japanese torpedo destroyer Bay
atori has captured q Junk, conVeylns
mail from Port Arthur to Chefoo. Let
tiers dealing with military and naval con
ditions at Port Arthur have been seized.
Much valuable information was con-
tanned in the letters. Those which did
not deal with military topics have been
forwarded to st. Petersburg with the re-
quest that they be delivered to those to
whom they were addressed.
Near New Chwang City.
Tien Tsin, July 10. = The steamer
F'uping, just arrived here from New
Chwang, reports that on July is the
japanese army was within fifteen miles
of that city. The officers of the Rus
sian gunboat Sivoutch have saddled
horses alongside ready to make their
escape upon the approach Of the apa-
neSe.
Prize Court to Decide.
The Japanese have taken the steamer
Hsi Ping, recently captured, to Sasebo,
TO await the action of the naval prize
court. The captain of the Hsi Ping has
informed her owners that there is moth
ing Of contraband character on board
and the reason for her seizure is un-
known.
Car Has No Report.
ST. Petersburg, July 1856 p. M
The war office has not yet received an
official report of the Russian attack on
the japanese positions at Tien pass, but
it is not regarded as improbable that
such an attack has been made, as Gen.
Keller is very active. If it turns out to
be true, however, the war office declares
it is impossible that the attacking forces
could have consisted of two divisions, as
reported, and more likely the force was
composed of two regiments.
Japs Suspend Advance.
According to the general staffs latest
reports, the japanese seem to have sus-
pended their advance from all points and
may only be temporarily resting their
forces, although it is considered possible
that they may have decided to await the
result of the operations agoinst Port Ar
thur.
New Chwang is still in possession Of
the Russians.
A dispatch from Gen. Sakharoff today
confirms the dispatches of the Associated
Press, to the effect that the Kaichou
fight was only series of skirmishes with
the Russian rear guard, no attempt be-
ing made to hold the position.
No More News Of Fleets.
The admiralty has no news of either
the Port Arthur or the Vladivostok
squadron.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-20
RESERVOIR BURSTS;
VALLEY Is FLOODED.
Hundreds of Lives Were Saved nv Time
ly Warning-Financial Loss to
Farmers Is Heavy,

Scotdale, Pa, July 18.-With the roar
of Niagara, the new reservoir Of the.
Citizens Water company burst Saturday
at midnight and more than 100000. coo
gallons of water rushed down the valley.
sweeping all before it and inundating
crops and wrecking buildings in it's path.
The people had been warned, and hun
dreds of lives were thus saved. The
damage to the machinery and reservoir
alone will amount to $4,000 Crops were
completely wiped out, bridges were car
RED away. huge trees were torn out by
the roots and stones were overturned by
the flood. The new pump and engine,
installed Saturday below the face Of the
dam, were wrenched from their founda-
TONS and buried under the mass Of wreck
age from the wall.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-20
STRIKERS MAKE
FINAL EFFORT.
Submit Proposition as q Basis Of
Arbitrating the Meat
Strike.
TO RElNSTATE THE MEN.
Packers Continue to Fill Strikers Places
and May Not Be Willing to
Arbitrate.
TO REINSTATE THE MEN.
TROUBLE AT ST. PAUL EXPECTED.

: Chicago, ILL.,, July 19.-A final effort
to secure >fas a basis for arbitration in
the stOckyardS strike an agreement from
the packers that all employees on strike
shall be reinstated within a specified time
was made today by President Donnelly
of the butcher Workmen. In a letter to
j. Ogden Armour, President Donnelly
declared that if this concession is not
made sympathetic strike of about H.
600 other workmen at the yards will be
called.
Filling Strikers Places.
The packers continue to hire new men
say they will be able to operate their
plants, even Of the sympathetic strike is
called. Operations at the yards have
reached 90 per cent. of the normal bus
ness in the large packing houses, and the
announcement was made that the output
in all departments will be increased daily.
The letter to Mr.. Armour was signed
by President Donnelly and informed the
employers in substance that the butcher
workmen have conceded everything posi-
bic and that if the packers consider the
welfare of the men whom they have hired
since the strike began to be Of more i'm
portance than that of the strikers, that
an appeal for assistance wMl be made to
all union men employed at the yards.
Await Packers Reply.
The strike leaders will remain at the
Sherman house until a reply is received
from the packers. In the event it is
unfavorable the fre1nen and engineers
at the yards, it is said, will be first ap-
pealed to for a sympathetic strike. These
unions, the strike leaders expect, will be
followed by those of the coopers, steam
filters and other trades.
Union Doesn't Keep Promise.
st. Paul, Mimi, July 19.-Although
President Willis Of the butchers union
promised Gov. Van SAINT that the pickets
about the entrance to the Swift packing
house would be removed the plant was
effectively blockaded today when the
office force arrived for work. There were
as many pickets in front Of the entrance
as previously and a determination seemed
to prevail to keep everybody out Of the
plant except the leading officials of the
company and the women stenographers.
Threaten to Lynch.
One arrest was made during the early
hours. Charles Fitch, a commission man,
demonstrated with Mayor Lyttle for his
failure to exert his power in dispensing
the pickets and an argument followed.
One man in the crowd who, the strikers
say, was not one of their number, called
for three feet of rope with which to hang
Fitch. He was arrested and locked up
IN the village Jail.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-20


of the first floor. There will also be a
ladies' parlor on the first floor. On the
fsecond floor there will be general recep-
ton room, large enough to accommodate
1000 persons. The hall on the second
floor will hold 40, with gallery large
enough for 175 persons.
serving room in the basement. with
dumb walters running to the second and
third floors. A parlor will be arranged
on the fourth floor for the accommoda
ton Of members who live in the build
ing. On the fifth floor there is to be a
large roof terrace overlooking the lake,
and also laundry There is to be a
dining room in the basement.
The Y. NJ. G. A. building, which will
be under the supervision of the uni
versity, is to be built through state Y.
NJ. G. A. organizations, working in con
junction with students and friends.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-07-20
RACINE'S MAYOR AND
ALDERMEN In CLASH
Mr.. Nelson and Aid. Fellows Have Heated
Dispute-Oficials Are Separated
by Bystanders.

! Racine, Wis, July 19.-Mayor Nelson
and Aid. Fellows had heated dispute
yesterday, the mayor claiming that Eel
lows not only wanted to run all council
committees. but the city Offices as well.
Fellows claimed to have met Mayor Mex
son in a saloon where promises regard
ing saloon licenses were made. Mayor
Nelson denied Fellows allegation. Other
aldermen stepped in and the two officials
were separated.
For months there has been a quiet
fight against the mayor, who has known
1t. A protest was. made against the
granting Of a liquor license, the vote be-
ing tie, the mayor voting for the issu-
ance and causing Aid. Fellows and
Ruger to make charges that the mayor
and police chief had not attended to their
duties regarding the collection from all
saloon keepers Of their license money.
The aldermen propose an investigation
and Mayor Nelson will demand it.