davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
Waterloo chautauqua-July 1929.

The program of che Waterloo
Chautauqua has been made unusual
ly attractive this year, On Tuesday
afternoon, July 10, DR.. Robt Nc
Intyre Of California, will lect-
ure on "The Sunny Side of a
Soldiers Life DR.. Mcintyre is one
of the most eminent lecturers Oh the
platform today and this subject will
appeal to a vast number Of people
All wearers Of the Grand Army but
ton will be admitted free to this
lecture.
On Wednesday afternoon July 20,
William Jennings Bryan will lecture
on "The Prince Of Peace"
Other prominent lecturers, such
as Father Vaughn, the eloquent
Catholic orator, on Friday, Rev.
Wickersham with the subject
Chickens Come Home to Roost,''
on Saturday; General Sweeney,
the southern orator, on Monday,
July 25th; Professor Collins with
his lecture and demonstrations on
'The Flying Machine" Tuesday
afternoon; Rev. Robt. Stewart Mac
Arthur on Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons; Geo. L. McNutt, the
labor union champion, Thursday
evening; and Captain Jack Crawford
the poet scout Of the U. S. army on
Friday afternoon, July Doth have
been engaged to speak during the
Chautauqua.
Many musical concerts are booked
for evening entertainments among
which is several Appearances of Miss
Alice Stire, the whistler, who has
been SO deservedly popular where.
ever her clear full tones have been
heard in whistling solos.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
STORY OF A SURVIVOR
Tells of the Scene on the Deck Greatest
Tragedy of the Sea.

Tells of.tLe Scene on the Deck-Greatest
Tragedy of the Sea.
The steam trawler Saliva put into
Grimsby with the twenty-scven res
cued Scandinavians aboard. Only one
of them coul speak English. He said:
I'VE left Copenhagen, June %. There
We're S00 emisrants--Norweg
Swedes, Danes and Crimson board.
The crew numbered about eighty. All
went well until June 2Sth. l lay in
my bunk waiting for breakfast. We
heard Il little bump, then another
bump and then rushed on deck. 1
saw at once that something serious
had happened and made II dash be-
How to gather up my few belongings.
Scores We're rushing on deck, and
the hatchway was crowded with emf
grants. They were launching boats
and rushing into them, but there was.
no panic. -Four or five were in the
boat into which | got, and we cleared
the ship. Luckily for us in our party
was the only seaman from the Norge
who escaped, and he was able to navi-
gate our little boat. We saw two
other boats capsize, owing to the heavy
weather and because no one could
navigate them. We made straight
away, and when we last saw the
Norge large number of emigrants
were on the deck. Captain Gundel
stood on the bridge.
Dozens of passengers had jumped
into the sea. They wore life belts,
but were drowned before our eyes.
After twenty-four hours the Saliva
bore down and picked us up. About
| 700 persons must have been drowned"
The Norge was last sighted off the
Butt of Lewis Che northermost point
of the Hebrides islands, OH June 81.
Rockall, the islet on which she struck,
is about 200 miles west of the Heb
rides. 1t is II dangerous reef with n
rock about seventy-five feet above wa
| ter
The news of this disaster, which it
| Is feared In its death record is greater
than any previous tragedy of the At
| lantic, came with the arrival of the
steam trawler Saliva at her home port,
the quiet fishing town of Grimsby.
The Saliva had been on fortnight's
cruise around the Hebridcs. BY a
lucky chance she steamed farther west
than Is usual for Grimsby trawlers,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
BODILY w.lt,.onr l,.dlx Hur..

Atlanta, Ca, July 2.-As a result of
terrific full while racing Bobby Walt
hour, the bicycle rider, is in n criti.
cal condition. Tie extent of the injur.
les cannot be told, say his physicians,
until the shock to his system shall have
passed, mt least partially. At present
both legs are paralyzed, his left col
lar-bonc broken, his right elbow and
fingers liberated, both hips badly cut
and Il lnrgc wound appears across his
ahdnnnn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
Golden Creamery Burned.

Fire totally destroyed the Golden
Creamery together with all its con-
tents last Friday night. Is
"A. j.. Andrews, owner Of the
creamery, lives in nearby residence
and this very narrowly escaped des-
truction.
The Creamery building contained,
besides its equipment, about 10000
pounds Of cream and a large
quantity of butter, which loss added
no small amount to the sum total Of
Mr.. Andrews loss.
We understand it is not known
how the fire originated.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
Armenian nodle. Dam River,

London, July Lit is stated from
an anti-Turkish source TINT the VIC
tins of the recent Arcmcninn massa-
cres numbered nearly GDOO instead Of
1900. At the village of Akhbi the
number of persons killed was SO many
that their bodies. which were thrown
from bridge, damned the river,
which the Turks freed by firing artil-
lery into the heaps of corpses.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06

The National Democratic conven-
ton opens today at st Louis. Who
will be the presidential nominee will
not probably be decided before next
Friday. The trust newspapers,
democratic and republican, are
booming Judge Parker with might
and main, and if the trust element
controls the convention, Judge Park
er, The Silent, will undoubtedly be
the nominee. The anti-Parker
leaders, according to st. Louis
dispatch Of this morning, are conf
dent that Parker will be beaten.
The main efforts Of his leaders, says
the dispatch, are directed against
the Hearst delegations. They offer
ali sorts 81 arguments to gJe aeie-
gates to cast vote for anybody but
Hearst. Wherever there is split
delegation the Parkerites will agree
to let their votes go to compromise
candidate if the Hearst men will
only break for one ballot. In this
way it is hoped to weaken the
strong Hearst line and leave it sub
ject to a stampede.
while the opposition to Parker
has not centralized upon any partic-
ular candidate says w. j. Bryan
in a dispatch this morning to the
Chicago Examiner, it is an aggres-
, sive opposition and is likely to be
recruited from instructed states
when it is seen that Judge Parker
cannot be nominated. The Hearst
delegates form the slargest element
Of the opposition, but Missouri
Ohio, Wisconsin, Massachusetts and
Delaware have canvassed their own
delegations to find them with the
opposition, and it will doubtless
have some scattering outside
strength"
We sincerely hope that W. r
Hearst will be the nominee. His
record on trusts and tariff and all
questions affecting the welfare Of
the people is such as to make him
the logical candidate Of all, except
the Captains Of Industry" and
their followers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
BRYAN MAKES STATEMENT
Why His Adherents Cannot Approve of
Judge Parker.

Why His Adherents Cannot Approve of
Judge Parker.
st. Louis. July 4.-William Jennings
Bryan has arrived at the Jefferson ho-
tel and from the moment that he set
foot in the hotel he was an exceeding
ly busy man, his callers being SO
many that he found it difficult to OBJ
tain time for meals. He declined to
express an opinion regarding the out
come of the convention, and on the
subject of platform was very non-com-
initial.
II have heard talk" he said, "of a
gold plank in the platform. OF course,
1t goes without saying that l am op.
---.-..-.--.-.--..-.
posed to such thing and 1 will not
stand for it"
docs that mean that If gold plank
is made part of the platform you
will leave the convention" Bryan
laughed heartily as he replied: II do
not think that will be called to an
swer that question in the convention
any more than am compelled to an.
swer it now
Col. Bryan gave out brief state
ment in which he said: "After confer.
ences with number of delegates from
various sections l am satisfied that
the opposition to Judge Parker is suf.
ficient to make his nomination highly
improbable, if not impossible.
Among the radical Democrats the feel
ing is that party must not be surren
dered into the hands of Wall street
The influences back of the Parker can
didacy are SO intimately associated
with the trusts and great corporations
that the Democratic party could moi
appeal to the masses"
Talking to knot of delegates, re
porters and others Bryan said: 1.-THE
first fight of the convention seems like
ly to be over the Illinois contest. The
Illinois state convention probably has
no parallel in convention history. II
was run by brute force, and without
any regard to Democracy Or decency.'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06

July. The guests from abroad were
Mrs. Catherine Duffy af Farley, Mr..
j. j. Mulvehill, South Bend, Ind,
brother Of the bride, Edward Joyce,
Iowa City, Lewis Alberta, Waterloo
B. e. Fitzpatrick, Greeley; Miss
Nellie German, Manchester and Mrs
Enoch Allen Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06

London. July "a dispatch to The
Daily Mail from Kiel says Emperor
William Is so annoyed by the manner
in which the American yachts there
have been sailed that he refused to
take part in the races Friday and did
not attend the distribution of prizes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
Think Loomis Is in "a sanitarium.

Washington. July 1.-Fredericll
Kent Loomis, who disappeared from
the liner Kaiser Wilhelm Ii. off Plym-
onth, has been placed in sanitarium
by his friends until he shall have re-
covered from his supposed fit of alb
straction according to the theory gem
orally accepted by official Washington.
News of the missing man still is lack
ing
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06

Baskerville. H., July City Mar
shal White and Night Waterman Gift.
ford have been arrested on charge Of
bribery. and the Citizens' League has
raised $1,000 to prosecute them They
are charged with accepting brides from
bootleggers In return for protection.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06

Des Moines. Ia, July 1.-The state
Populist convention met here and
elected twenty-onc delegates to the ma
tional convention ut Springfield, ILL.,,
instructed to vote for ex-Representa-
tive Weller for vice president. No state
ticket was named. The platform
adopt is brief document and indorses
in n few words the Omaha platform
of 1902.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06

Alltrade centers report enormous
sales of Paris green for the season,
which would indicate that all the
Americans in Ireland and all the
Irish in America mean to defend
their homes and their tables. even,
at the expence Of great slaughter. 4
Cedar Rapids Gazette.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06

Des Moines. H., July 2.-The state
Populist convention met here and
elected twenty-one delegates to the
national convention at Springfield, ILL.,,
instructed to vote for ext Congressman
Weller for vice president. No state
ticket was named. Tho platform
adopted is brief document, and in
dorses In u few words the Omaha
platform of 1902. The action of the
Denver conference toward the union
of the wings Of the party was also
Endorsed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06

Washington, July 2.-The month
ly statement of tile public debt ut the
close Of business ON June 30, 1904,
the debt, less cash In the TREASURY,
amounted to $907,231,774, n decrease
for the month Of $s.OG9, 800. The inter-
est bearing debt Is $685.. 157,44O.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
The Iuly Interest.

Has gone into our books and may
be drawn at any time. Those who
prefer to let their interest remain
can have same entered on their pass
books at their convenience. State
Savings Bank, Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
Bailey for l.ermnncnt Chairmnn,

st, Louis June EX-SENATOR Joseph
Bailey of Texas will be the permanent
chairman of the national Democratic
convention and Congressman John
Sharp Williams of Mississippi, leader
of the minority i'll the house of repre-
sentativss, will be the temporary chair.
man.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
Denver rhyslcInn A,sn.,Ina,et,.

Denver, July l.-Dr. Seymour II.
Jarecki, a young physician, was shot
and killed at his home in this city.
Two shots We're fired, one bullet enter
ing his body near the heart. Appar-
emily he had been called to the door
and assassinnted. His wife was lb-
sent ut the time The murderer es-
capped. On Dec. %, 1908, DR.. Jarrecki,
then county physician, was beaten al
most to death in his Office by an UNI
known assailant
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
June Marriages.
MANcERIoH-RAKER.

The marriage at st. Francis
church Dyersville, on last week
Tuesday morning, Of Mr. Henry
Raker and Miss Marie Mangerich
united two young people, well and
favorably known to.a large majority
of our readers. The bride is a
daughter Mrs. Martin Mangerich Of
Worthington and is a young lady
esteemed for her many womanly
qualities. Mr. Raker is a travelling
salesman for the National Importing
Co. a position he has held for a
number Of years being eminently
successful therein. We extend con-
gratulations. N ~.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
Gets Deaf school Contract.

Council Bluffs, Ia, July 2.-Henry
w. schleuter of Chicago was award.
ed the contract for the new buildings
of the Iowa school for the deaf, his
bid being $22OO22 and the highest
$30S,00O. Schleuter underbid the next
lowest bidder by $4,000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06

Colfax, Ind, June 29.-In riot be-
tween italian laborers living in box
car and local characters, Maurice Lare,
a spectator, was stabbed; Bert Hick-
erson was cut with knife and Jo-
seph Ostein, an Italian, had his skull
fractured with a stone. Officers
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
burglar shoots . Pastor.

Iowa Falls, Ia, July 1.-Burglarl
raided this place and as result Rev
G. Fl. Mayne, young pastor of sew
eral churches in Storey county, and
recently married, who is here attend.
ing the state Sunday school conven,
ton, will probably die. He grappled
with burglar and was shot through
the intestincs. Several other places
were entered and valuables taken. The
burglars escaped. though one suspect
has been arrested. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
ma. haley Tor ORGANIZATION,

st. Louis July Miss Margaret
Haley, president of the National Fed
GRAFTON Of Teachers. Chicago, addressed
the nationr educational convention at
Its closing session on "Why Teachers
Should Organize"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06

Yankton, S. D., July IA vigilance
committee is being formed here MS the
result Of the discovery of n big scheme
by shnrks such us was worked ona large
scale at the Oklahoma opening to de-
fraud prospective home seekers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
END OF THE SILVER DOLLAR
No More to BIO Coined Unle.. the coun.r,
Elects =, White Metal Congress.
Says Roberts.

Portland, Ore, July 2.-.There will
never be another silver dollar coined
in this country" said George u. Rob
erts, Director of the United States mint,
in an interview here. Roberts is OH the
way to Alnska and mndc this state
ment in answer to quetsion by re-
porter.
mo there will be no more new sill
yer dollars unless by chance 16 to !
congress should be elected" he added,
FOR the supply of silver bullion pur-
chased under the Sherman act is ex-
hauSted"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
ki,,ed m. nabe mi H,,n,a,,

East Land, Tex, July 2.-James Lay.
shot md killed his 1-year-old child
and then killed himself. Family trou-
bile is assigned as the cause.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
rmed Themselves v,tb ra5a. tn II ,5o.

armed themselves with repeating riiies
and with a physician visited the Ital-
ian camp. While there the camp was
attacked by friends of the two injured
men, whom returned for revenge.
Many shots were fired, but no one was
struck.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
CHE De1ltorrat.
oEElolAL pApsr or COUNTY AND olrx..
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1904.
State Democratic Convention.

80 Z .-flI
The democrats Of Iowa viii meet In delegate
convention in Iowa City, Iowa, Tuesday July 10.
1904. for the purpose of making nominations for
the following Offices. to-wit:
Two Presidential Electors at large, 1
One Presidential Eector from each, OF the
Eleven Congressional Districts,
Secretary of State, II 5ss
Auditor Of State,
Treasurer OF State,
Attorney General,
Judge OF the Supreme Court, gs
Clerk of the Supreme Court. 50
Reporter of the Supreme Court,
Railroad Commissioner,
The ratio Of representation will be one dele
gate at large from each county and one delegate
for each 200 votes fraction OF 100 or over. cast
for the democratic candidate for governor ut the
last general election.
The several counties will be entitled to the
following delegates.
Blackhawk. ....... IS Bremen. .............. III
Buchanan. ...........l0 Butler................6
delaware .............8 Dubuque. -
Franklin, 30 Hardin. ........... Is
Wright. ...........5
All voters who endorse the principles OF the
democratic party and who intend to support its
candidates are invited to participate III the sell
cotton Of delegates to this convention
BY order Of the Democratic State Central Com
Inlttee. A. w. Maxwell, Chairman. 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
ACCUSED OF BRIBERY
Colonel Edward Butler. St. Louis Poll
tician, Under 10000 Bond
for y Grave Offense.

bOE uFAVo Ououbes
st. Louis. July 1.-C Colonel Edward
Butler, n prominent local politician,
went into court in answer to bench
warrant charging him with bribing n
witness. He was released on bond
of $4,000, with John J. O'Brien us
surety. The warrant was issued ut
the request Of Circuit Attorney Folk.
The witness whom Butler is sup
posed to have bribed is Charles II.
Kelly, former speaker of the house
of delegates, who, Charles Gutke told
Circuit Attorney Folk in his confess
sion, was paid $4,000 to go to Eu-
rope at n critical time in Doodle de-
velopments here when his testimony
would have involved men 'higher up"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06

= -
and fell in with the survivors of the
Norge who for twenty-four hours had
been tossed about in small boat on
the rnneh waters of the north At
laat.c,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
YOUNG-HRUBY.

At the home of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Il. Young on
Thursday at High noon, occurred
the marriage Of Miss Ethelynne
Young and Mr.. Fred Hruby. the
ceremony performed by the Rev.
H. O. Pratt being witnessed by the
parents only Of the bride and groom.
Mr. Hruby is the youngest son of
Mr.. John Hruby. For sometime past
he has held a position at once respon-
sible and lucrative with the Illinois
Central at Dubuque as train des-
patcher. Mrs. Hruby was last year
graduate from the Manchester High
School, being accounted one Of the
brightest members Of the class Of
1908. She is charming girl and
to her and to Mr.. Hruby many good
wishes willabo rendered. They are
spending their honeymoon in
Omaha, and upon their return will
be at home at ITO Main street
Dubuque.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
MccARTnY-cLARK.

The marriage of Miss Birdie Nc
earthly and Mr. Joseph Clark last
Thursday in Omaha was the last Of
a number Of June weddings that
held unusual interest for Manchester
friends.
Mrs. Clark is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs NJ. G. Mccarthy of this
city and during the past year she
has taught in our ward schools, be-
ing beloved by both pupil and pat
ron. She will make a charming
wife, and her husband is to be con-
graduated upon winning such a
helpmate.
Mr.. Clarkis son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Clark Of the Government Fish
Station at Spring Bragebapd hM-
ing grown to manhood in this Wei
nifty, has many friends who esteem
him for his many admirable charac-
-teristics. He is at present employed
in railroad construction work at
Rock Springs, Col. where Mr. and Mrs
Clark will be at home after an ex-
tended wedding trip through the
western states.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06
LAwMAN COLEMAN. +

ri LAWAlAN COLEMAN. s5'a
The 1iuptial ceremony uniting
Mr.. Willard Blaine Goldman, city
editor Of the Delaware County News,
and Miss Gertrude Margaret Law
man, eldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. ]. Lawman, was quietly
performed at st. Mary's Catholic
parsonage by Rev. Father Mccain
last Tuesday evening at half past
five o'clock, only the relatives and a
few friends being hidden to witness
the happy event. Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony, the bridal
party repaired to the home of the
brides parents where sumptuous
wedding supper was partaken Of
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Goldman,
accompanied by several members Of
the wedding party drove to Delawre
and took the $40 for st. Louis.
Mrs. Coltman is sweet womanly
girl, Of more than ordinary intellec-
tual attainments. She has been a
most successful teacher for the past
year in the Ryan schools and there
as well as here, she has large cir
Gle Of friends who will ever follow
her life with best wishes.
Mr.. Goldman has risen rapidly in
his chosen profession and by his in
dustry and thoroughness, and ready
pen and vigorous mind he has be-
come recognized by his employer and
among his business associates as
manof sterling value.
Their wedding announcements
read that they will be at home after
August first, at l27 West Union
street.
We join with their friends in ex-
tending happy congratulations.
MULvEHILLE-JoYCE.
Masonvllle Enterprise: One of
the prettiest weddings Of the season
occurred at eight o'clock last Wed.
nesday at the church Of the I'm.
maculate Conception in Nashville
To the strains OF the wedding march
DR.. j. B. Joyce and Daisy Mulvehil]
marched to the alter where Rev. T.J
Murtagh performed the ceremony
that made them one for life. The
bride is one Of Masonville's most ex-
emplary and popular young ladies
who has a host Of friends that wisl
her and the Doctor much happiness
She was beautifully attired in ;
white gown Of persian silk lawn will
a real lace collar and hat to match
she carried large boquet of white
carnations. Frances Mulvehill, sis
ter Of the bride acted as brides maie
wearing a simple gown Of pearline
lawn and carrying pink carnations
Edward Joyce, brother Of the groom
acted as groomsman and was dress
ed like the groom in conventional
black. The house and dining hal
was mass of carnations and maid
Ell hair fern. The wedding breakfast
which was served at ll.30 was great
ly shortened by solos rendered or
the harp by Mr.. Louis Alberta
The bridal party left on the east
bound flyer for Chicago and St.
Louis returning home the sixth Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06

Charles Corneau, station agent at
Litchtield, says the wreck was the re-
suit of malicious mischief. He said it
was plain that the switch had been
tempered with.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-07-06

Judge 1.a of the 10th judicial GE q nov
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-29
II. H. TIBBLES, Editor.
G. G. DEFRANCE, Associate Editor
II. ID. EAGER, Business Manager.

The proceedings in the Colorado SUI
preme court are under the process of
government by injunction. Naturally
the republicans are enthusiastic over
the results
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-29

The sugar and the tobacco trusts will
not allow any tinkering with the tariff
In any schedule. They are afraid that
IL that sort of thing gets start any
where, it will not stop until it hits
them. SO that ends the matter