davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
A DUTCH REBELLION.
Being Put Down on the Island of Su-
 natra.

Amsterdam. July 5.-A dispatch from Batavia, capital of Dutch East Indies says that the commander of the expe- dition to North Achin, northern Suma- tra. attacked Likat on June 20. The Achinez loss was 4S2 killed! including PSI women and SS children and 54 wounded Seventeen prisoners were taken The Dutch casualties includ- ed Commander Alcut. two sergean.s S and thirteen soldiers wounded.
 On June 23, the Dutch troops attack ed Langatbars, when the Achinez loss es were 654 killed, including 1S6 wom- en and 130 children and 49 wounded. twenty-eight prisoners were taken. The Dutch losses were a captain, twenty two soldiers and six Coolies, wounded.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
DENOUNCED ANTI-TOxINE.
Views of Retiring President of Hahne-
 mannian Association.

Rochester, N. Y, July 5.-At the closing session of the International HeihnemanEIan association me ting this morning officers were chcsen for the ensuing year, with Dr. E. P. Puis- sey Of Buffalo as president and J. B. s. King of Chicago and pr. P. F. KTich- baum of Mont Clair, N. J.. as secre- taries. Chicago was decided upon as the next place of meeting of the asso- ciatiOn. It will be held the last week of June next. At the session this mo-n- ing the retiring president c. M. Boyer severely denCunced the use of anti toXine in diphtheria cases. He said that anti-toXine has no effect on malignant cases and that it is bolstered up on false statistics. Several papers were also read.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
WILL OPERATE oAxAcA MINES.
Company With s1,ooo,ooo Capital Stock
 Organized in New Orleans

New Orleans, July 5.--The New Or leans Mining, Milling and Development company has been organized here by yCarlcs Cadmus, a mining engineer, for the purpose of operating in the state of Oaxaca. Mexico. The company is capitalized at S1,000,000. IL is planned to erect a large mill to work the ores produced by the various properties.
 The incorporators are: J. Alliscn Ab- shire, Dr. Thomas w. Carey, jr., Kos suth V. Richard and Otis c. Shell, all of New Orleans; George w. Sumner cf OaXaca, Mex, and Carlos Cadmus of the City of Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
HOPKINS MEN WIN

St. Louis. Mo-, July 5.-The sub committee of the national committee today reported to the natonal commit tee that the unanimous opinion of the members of the subcommittee was that that Hopkins delegates from the fourteen districts of Illinois should be allowed to retain their seats. The re- port was concurred in and the Hopkins people will retain their seats unless busted by the action of the credentials committee.
 The Harrison and Hearst men were greatly disheartened by their defeat
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
WATSON FOR PRESIDENT
Nominated by the National Populist
 Convention.

Springfield, Ills. July 5.-Thomas F.. Watson of Georgia. for president and Thomas H. Tibbles of Nebraska. for vice president were nominated by the Populist convention today.
 Senator Allen made good his word that he would not enter into any scramble for the nomination. and while the nominations were being made he twice instructed the chairman or the Nebraska delegation to say that his name must not. go before the conven- ton. In the face of this. however. he received over forty votes.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
METALS.

New York, July 5.-Copper was a little higher in London. closing at f57 2s Sd for spot and f57 for futures. Lo- cally copper remains steady. Lake is quoted at S12.6213 3@12.95; electrolytic at S12.5Od12.6215 and casting at s1212h@ 1925
 Lead was also a lite higher abroad, closing at fill Ills 3d. while here 1t re- mained unchanged, at $4.2564.30.
 Spelter was unchanged at f26 in Lon don. Here it was steady at $4.65@4. 95.
 Silver 5SH; Mexican dollars 4612.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
GRAIN.

Chicago, July 5.-Unfavorable har- vesting weather and a reduction Of about twenty per cent in the worlds shipments were the main causes for sharp advances in wheat prices today.
 September wheat opened strong at S1Ac to S23sc, the high point was reached at S30S3@c.
 September corn opened at 4s$ic; sold between 4S7sc and 49Bm49Acc and closed at 4S7s 049c.
 After opening at 32c to S24321sc, Sep tember oats ranged between 3fAc and 326225c, and closed at 32c.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
WANT EXPORT TAX OFF LOGS
British Columbia Lumbsrman Petition
 Provincial Government 50,000 Strong.

Vancouver, B. C., July 5.-Loggers of British Columbia have presented a pe- tition to the provincial government signed by 50,O0O names asking to have the export tax on logs sent to the United States removed.
 They threaten. if this is not done, to close down all the camps in the p-ov- ince.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
WOOL IN DEMAND
of Pounds Yet on the Backs
 of Sheep Sold

Helena, Mont, July 5.-Not in recent years has there been such a demand for wool, and in consequence eastern buyers are travelling from ranch to ranch buying fieeces on the backs of sheep. Millions of pounds have thus been sold.
 Eighteen cents for wool at this time of the season, long before the opening of the wool market is considered an exceedingly high price even for the very best grade. Eastern buyers are hard at work endaavoring to secure clips before their competitors can put in bids.
 As Montana is the leading wool pro- ducer of the country, the ranchers are in a happy frame of mind.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
A WINNER OF RACES.
Another Horse Establishes a New
 Worlds Record.

Nv York. July 5.-Ort Wls, winner of the Commonwealth handicap. today added another stake to his list of vic- tories by capturing the rich Lawrence Realization stakes worth s20,945 to the winner at Sheepshead Bay. He was quoted at the prohibitive price of to To and won handily by one length. Mercury, paying 8 to , for place, fin ished second.
 Mineola. in winning the second race established a new worlds record for six and a half furlongs by covering the distance in 1:1S 2-5.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
A RUSSIAN REPUISE

Tollio, July 5.-Cen. KurOki reports that two 'battaliOns of Russians at tackled the Jspanese outposIs at Mao Tien pass. at dawn on July 4th. under cover of a dense fog. The Russians were repulsed. but returned and charged thrice before they were finally driven off
 The Japanese pursued them three miles, The Russians left thirty dead and fifty wounded on the field. The Japanese lost fifteen killed and thirty wounded.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
AT OYSTER BAY

Oyster Bay, July 5.-President Roose- welt today transacted the first public business he has taken up since his ar rival on Saturday. Nothing of serious importance was considered. Senator Beveridge, who is visiting in the neigh borhood called this morning. The in- terview was of no special significance.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
IN CLOSE PROXIMITY.

Chee Foo. July 5.-Chinese who have just arrived here say that on Ju y 3rd. the Russian and Japanese armies outside of Port Arthur were only separ- .a-ed by one mile. The Japanese are advaEcing steadily from hill to hill. on each of which they are placing big guns. It is said that they landed I5o of these guns at Dalny.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
MINGLED PATRIOTS.

Chicago, July 5.-The Tribune today publishes a partial list of casualties resulting from fourth of July celebra tions all over the country. The list gives the total number dead. twenty five injured, 1884, and the property loss S177S0O.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
WAR CREATES COPPER DEMAND
View of Senator Clark of Montana, on
 His Return From Europe

New York, July 5.-United States Senator ". A. Clark of Montana, in speaking of the Russo-Japanese war, snid that it had caused a boom in many European industries
 For instance" he said, there has been a great advance in the copper in- dustry brought about by the war. Ger many can use all the copper we can mine for the next five years. Copper is largely used in the manufacturing of arms and munitions of war, and just now ttere is a demand for war mate- rial"
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
OTHERS SAVED.

Aberdeen, Scotland, July 5.-Seven- teen survivors of the wreck of the Danish steamer Norge was landed here tonight by a steam trawler at Largo Bay.
 They were picked up from one of the boats of the Norge.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
A NEW YORK FIRE.

New York, July 5.-A loss of nearly s4O0,000 resulted today from a fire that completely destroyed the Electrical Ve- hi'cle Equipment company's factory in Brooklyn. The building covered near ly two acres and was owned by the Edison company, which leased it to the vehicle equipment company, man ufacturers of commercial vehicles and automobile trucks.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. July 5.-Cattle receipts, H. GOO: steady: Texans, 1,200; good to prime steers. $5.4O@6.5O; poor to me dium. s4.5O65.25; stockers and feeders, s2.2E6425; cows, $1.50@4.50; heifers, $2.OO@5.4O: 2 calves, $2.5OG6.OO; Texas fed steers, $45O05.OO.
 Sheep, receipts, 2OO0; steady; lambs, steady; good to choice wethers, S4.25@ 5.25; fair to choice mixed, s3.25@4,00; western sheep. 3.75@410; native lambs, $35OCD 7.70; western lambs, s35015 %.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
NEW MEXICO FOR PARKER.

St. Louis July 5.-The New Mexico delega ton held it's caucus late this af- ternOon and reelected H. B. Ferguson as a member of the national commit tee. The delegation is instructed fer Hearst, but four of the members de- clared tonight that they were anxious to vote for Judge Parker. and would do so at the earliest opportunity that presented itself to break away from Hearst.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
ROADS FIRST ACCIDENT.
But It Was Disastrous One When it
 Happened.

Colorado Springs, Colo, July 5.-A special to the Gaze1te from Cripple Creek says a Short Line passenger car from a train west bound from Cobra do Springs to Cripple Creek jumped the track tonight near Cameron, eight miles from Cripple Creek and was over turned. This was the first accident on the road since it was put in opera tion three and a half years ago.
 The acident is sai6 to have been due to carlessness in switching.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
LINGERING HOPE.

St. Louis. July 5.-"The situation is unchanged,' said MT. Bryan in reply to request for an expression concern irG the effect of the Pennsylvania del- egation joining the Hearst forces. That" he added is all I can say, ex- cept that the opposition to Parker still exists"
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
A CLOSED INCIDENT.
The Haytian Insult Duly ApoIogized
 for

Berlin, July 5.-A dispatch from Port Au Prince, Hayti, says that all the sol diers of the palace guard concerned in the recent attack on tke French and German ministers have been severely punished and that as President Nord, in a formal audience, apologized to both ministers, the incident is now closed.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
AID FOR SURVIVORS.

Copenhagen, July=5.-A subscription on behalf of relatives of the victims and the rescued passengers of the steam ship Norge was opened here today. American tourists were among the first donors.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
TEXAS OIL INDUSTRY DULL.
Expected Advance of Prices Is Slow Coming and Output is Decreasing

Beaumont, Tex, July 5.-The crude oil situation is featureless. There Is an impression that an advance in prices is coming, but the expected apprecia- tion in prices for some reason is slow in materializing The several oil fields con tinue to show a steady but continuous decline in their gross production. M- H. Murray, who is intimately ac- quainted with the several fields. says the Spindle Top is not doing more than 7,G00 barrels a day. while Sour Lake is hardly averaging 12,OOO a day.
 Spindle Tops only feature is an ef- fort to reclaim number of the cd abandoned wells in the Hogg-Swayne tract.
 Drilling is still in progress at the Watson we'll. 5000 feet west of the proven territory. bnt developments re- gently have not been encouraging.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
STOCKS.

Atchison. 74A; pfd.. 94; N. J. Cen tral, 16S; c. & O., 315s; St. Paul, IFS; Big Four, TIE; C. & g., 151; 1st pfd-s AS; 2nd pfd, 20; Erie, 24; Manhattan, 1497s; Metropolitan. 115; Mo. Pac., 91% i; N. |. Central, 11514; Penn, 116A; So. Pac,, ATS; St. l.. x S. F., End pfd., 46; r. P, 8; Amalgamated Copper, 50ls {; Sugar, 12Sb; Anaconda, 72; U. $. Steel, 10; pfd., 56%; Western Union, S7sI.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
SUBMERGED BATTLEFIELDs

Liao Yang, July 5.-Rain is again falling in torrents. The Russian lines to the east and south are like iron. ndr- riers. The Japanese are quiet and seem to have vanished along the Rus sian outposts.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
ANOTHER ARMY CORPS

St. Petersburg, July 5.-h Is believed that another army corps will be mobil- ized for the far east but it has not yet lected.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGUE
OMAHA.2; SIOUX CITY. 1.

OMAHA,2; SIOUX CITY, 4. SIOUX City ....... 4 1 Batteries-McCarthy and Bonding: Cadwallader and Ward.
 At St Joseph-St. Joseph-Des Moines game postponed account wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
BONDS.

United States ref. 2s. reg. 104A; coupon, 10434; U. s. 3s reg, 105; oou- pon, 1O6: U. s. new is reg, 1924; cou- pon, 1S2%; U. S. old As reg, 1O6A; coupon, 106A.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06

and announced their intention Of car- rying the fight to the floor of the con- venticn if defeated in the credentials committee.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
A RECUPERATFD MARKET
The Three Days Holiday Was Good
 for Wall Street.

New York, July 5.-Operators in stocks manifested more confidence in today's stock market than for a long time past.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. July 5.-Forecast: Ari- zona, fair Wednesday and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
ON BASE BALL FIELDS
Results of League and Association
 Games Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

BOSTON, 6; WASHINGTON, ?.
 At Boston R H E w Batteries-Winter and Farrell
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06

House in Churchill Addition Wanted; l have a cash customer that wants a small home in this addition Come in quick. E. E. Pascoe. no North Gen. ter st.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06

FOR SALE-Nice room modern brick cottage Small payment down, balance in monthly payments, like rent. E. E. Pascoe, loans and notary public, 110 North Center street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
SOUTHEAST VIENNA.

October 6.-Mr. and Mrs. James Err
tel and daughter Maude. Of Marshall-
town, spent Sunday with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ertel.
Misses May Sellers and Fanny
Knight will go to Cedar Falls Friday
for an over Sunday visit with Misses
Cora link and Eta Knight. who are
attending school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nicho1, Green
Mountain, visited his brother John
Sunday.
Mrs. James Mitchell, of Sioux Rap
ids, is visiting her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Daniel Ertel.
Mr.. McPharren spent Sunday with
his friends, e. w. Brichley.
Miss Orpha Cober entertained COM
pany OF her friends Tuesday evening In
honor of Miss Carrie Gentzel, from
Pennsylvania.
The w. NJ. s. of the chapel. met
ut the home of Mrs. Henry Russfe,
Wednesday, She is "shut In and
these meetings are very enjoyable to
her.
Mrs. Charley Sellers is nursing
"sore head" the consequences Of
rile Of wood topping over on her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Caple spent
Sunday at C. w. Russie's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10

mony of people who have secured dl-
vorces on grounds other than viola
lions of the scriptural injunction. Inc
report further advised the ministers 10
ascertain something of the record OF
the divorced prties wishing to again
enter the marriage state before per-
forming the ceremony. 1t was further
recommended that United Presbyter-
ian ministers and members refuse to
associate with or support political par
ties which do not fight the liquor
business
Rev. !. u. Acheson, pastor of the
First United Presbyterian church,
said: The opposition of the United
Presbyterian church to divorce is not
a new thing. At the general assembly
in Pennsylvania last year a ruling was
made TO the effect that ministers
should not marry divorced persons ex-
cept In case of the innocent party to
divorce action based on violation of
the scriptural injunction. Personally,
I have not had to refuse any one my
services, but other ministers have done
So"
Rev. j w. Mcconnell, of the LeClare
presbytery, was elected moderator. The
next meeting of the synod will be held
at 1reton, which Is In the Sioux City
presbytery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
DIVORCE IS 0U|LAN[D
Episcopal and Presbyterian Con-
ventions Pay Their Re-
spects to the Evil
DIVORCE AS BAD AS PoLYGAMY
Episcopaians Would Have a Canon
Absolutely Forbidding Remarriage Of
Divorced Persons-6o,ooo Divorces
in America Last Year-Iowa Presby.
terians Denounce Growth Of Evil.

Boston, Mass. Oct. 10. Immense
throngs went to Trinity church Sun
day to hear the archbishop Of Canter-
bury preach and to the Church Of the
Advent, where a mass meeting in the
interest OF upholding the sanctity of
the marriage bond was addressed by
well-known leaders in the Episcopal
church. At the Church of the Advent,
Rt. Rev. William Croswell Doane,
bishop Of Albany. delivered an address,
demanding canon absolutely forbid
ding an Episcopal priest to remarry a
divorced person.
Bishop Doane is chairman of the In
Observation-Disclosures committee Of
churches which is endeavoring to Sc
cure uniformity regarding the remar-
rage of persons who have been di-
vorced.
IL think that the time has arrived
when my church should deal with the
question concerning remarriage," said
Bishop Doane. "Altho the Church OF
England does not permit the remar-
rage Of persons who have been d.
yorced, the Episcopal church of this
country allows the marriage Of the
innocent person in a case OF infidelity.
Many of our clergymen decline to mar
~ any person divorced for any cause
and an attempt is being made at the
present convention to have their views
embodied In a canon which shall dis
place the present one
Bishop Doane then quoted from the
marriage ritual Of the prayer book to
show that nothing but death could sew
err those who had been united in holy
matrimony and added: II think 1t is
time that the canons of the church
agreed with the prayer book"
Rev. DR.. w. w. Webb, OF, Neshota,
Wis, told of the widespread evils of
divorce and among other things said:
"There have been $4,000 divorces in the
United States in the last year Signs
are not wanting that the people are
realizing that the divorce evil must be
checked"
Many Of the pulpits of the Episcopal
churches In eastern Massachusetts
were filled during the day by the bish-
OPS and other leading preachers. Bish-
on Charles C. Grafton, of Fond Du
Lac, Wis. occupied the pulpit at st.
Johns, Roxbury. Touching on the ag1-
tation for a change Of the church's
name, which has been in existence
since the convention three years ago,
Bishop Grafton said that the pr per IT,
tie of the denomination was "the
American Catholic church"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
TOmWatsOn and Dowie Thunder
Away at Democratic
Candidate
MCDOWELL ExToLs ROOSEVELT
Watson Says Parker is Trimmer and
His Campaign a Confidence Game -
powie Calls Democrats Scum OF the
Earth and Commands Followers to
Vote for Roosevelt.

Chicago, Oct. 10--With Tom Watson
.cor,ng the democratic candidate Sat
urday evening for his vaciiiauoh' MS
trimming and the democratic campaign
as n confidence game; with Alexan-
der Dowie laundering away at the
same candidate and party as being d
.nrod,pal son" returned from feasting
on swine husks and the party as pe-
ing the scum Of the earth While he
declared that Roosevelt was the
"rrandest man Of the hour ana Win
Bishop Mcdowell, at the Rock River
conference of the M. L. church, hold
ing up Roosevelt as the ideal type o.
character, there was little consolation
for democrats in Sundays sermon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
BATHROOMS AND BEDROOMS
OF AMERICAN MiLLI0NAIRES.

James Henry Smith, the nephew OF
"Chicago Smith," according to the
newspapers, has bought the house OF
the late Mr.. Whitney in New York for
S2.O0O.0OO, or rather more than half It's
cost, and intends to spend two millions
more in furnishing 1t.
This is a large sum for nest and its
lining. but even this colossal expendi-
ture has been exceeded by more than
one American millionaire. Cornelius
Vanderbilt paid IS 100000 for his Won
derful house at the corner Of Fifty-sev-
enth street and Fifth avenue. New
York. Outside 1t is a building OF no
great pretensions, though it boasts tur-
rats and battlements, but it's internal
decoration and furnishing are sucn -
might make sultan envfous.
The ballroom alone, it is said, cost
fortune, with it's ceiling of painted Gu
pids and nymphs, it's exquisitely model
ed flowers, from each of which an cleo
trio light flashes; Its immeDse chande-
lier and walls decorated with the most
costly art of America. The garden Is
but q small one, but $125,000 house
was pulled down to make room for II,
and 100000 in all was squandered on
il. And this is but one OF several
houses in New York, including those
OF George Gould, Commodore Gerry
and Stephen Marchand, which, with
their contents, represent little less
than $5,000,000 apiece.
And when man spends 100000 on
a bedroom and 100000 on staircase
the marvel Is not that his house has
cost SO much, but that he has made
S.. 900 900 cover his outlay. Nearly
ST., 000, 900 is given as the cost to Mr..
Marchand of single bedroom In MS
house. The bedstead alone, of elab-
orately carved ebony and ivory inlaid
with gold. cost 100000; the richly
carved walls, with their enamel and
gold, account for nearly $4,000 more;
$4,000 was spent on carving and deo-
Grating the ceiling; ten pairs OF cur
ts.ins averaged $4,000 pair; the ward
robe was a bargain at 100000, the
dressing table at $4,000, the washstand
al $4,000, and the entire suit left little
change out Of 100000. Add to all this
bed hangings at $25 a yard. $4,000 Tor
n chimney piece and overmantel, $4,000
for the four doors giving access 10 the
room, $4,000 for the ivory trophy at
the head of the bedstead, and one can
easily see how to spend a million doll
lars on a bedroom.
To this more than regal bedroom one
ought to mount by such staircase al
Commodore Gerry, another American OF
many millions, boasts. 1t is of the pur-
ext marble. cut to all appearances out
OF one solid block, and rises by a single
flight to the first landing. from which
II divides into two sweeping staircase1s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
CLEARED THE FATHER-,N-LAw.
Mccrum- Schmidt Case at Sioux City
Decided In Schmidt's Favor

Sioux City, Oct. 10.-After delibera-
ting four hours the jury of twelve men
In the McCrum- Schmidt alienation suit
in the United States court returned a
verdict at o'clock last evening in
favor of the defendant, Frederick
Schmidt, of Tropico. Cal, declaring
he was not responsible for the separa-
ton OF his daughter from her husband.
William J. Nc Crum, a Cherokee coun-
ty farmer. Nc Crum had sued his
father -in-law for $4,000 damages for
alienation of affections. 1t is said the
members of the jury were about evenly
divided when they first entered the
jury room at $3.50 o'clock, but the men
who favored McCrum were won over
to the Schmidt side.
Sensational testimony was intro
duced into the case by Miss Mary Kir-
cher, Of Lodi, California, who had been
a domestic in the employ of the Nc
Crums, and who swore that McCrum
had on different times kissed her
against her will and attempted to take
advantage Of her.