davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
IS BISHOP RAPHAEL
First of His Faith to Be Con-
 secrated Tn America
RUSSIAN HOLY sYNOD'S APPOINTEE
New D1sn1tary Ranks as Bishop of 1rooAkayn and Second Prelate In AIeutian Diocese = Elaborate
 Ceremony of Consecration.

NEW YORK, March 14.-In accord nnce with the decision of the holy synod at St. Petersburg third bishop was adGed yesterday to the Russian Orthodox church in America, when Raphael Hawaweeny, archimandrite, pastor of the Syrian Arabic Church of St Nicholas of Brooklyn, became Bish- op Raphael, the first of his faith to be consecrated In America.
 At least 2,O0o worshipers and sight seers so damned the building that with the heat of hundreds of burning tapers three women fainted just before the actual consecration of the new bishop.
 Bishop Tikhon Of North America and Bishop Innocent of Alaska, attired in robes heavy with gold and silver de signs in needleworls and wearing their miters of gold studded with jewels, sat together upon g throne facing the altar. To the right representing the ezar. head of the church, were A. N, Bobroff, secretary of the imperial Rus sian embassy, and Count Nicholas de Lodygensky, consul general at New York.
 The newly nominated bishop was led To the holy table through the royal gates to the inner temple. There he knelt while the bishops placed their hands upon his head and invoked the Holy Ghost to descend and bless him.
 As the nominated bishop knelt at the inner table of the sacrament Bishop Tikhon, bearing upon his head the holy gospels, placed them upon the head of the kneeling priest, who rose to be questioned three times as to his belief in the creed of the church. His replies being satisfactory, the priests took from him the priestly vestments and robed him in the insignia of the higher office, these being seven, in cluding the golden bracelets, called manuples, symbolic of the letters bind ing church. His crown was placed upon his head, and he walked from the inner sanctuary through the royal gates to meet his fellow bishops, who sang in unison the axions He Deserv- eth" The three bishops kissed one another and jointly blessed the clergy, acolytes and assembled people, who sang the axions.
 Bishop Raphael ranks as the bishop of Brooklyn and second prelate in the Aleutian diocese. ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
SHOOT INQUIRY.
Critchlow Agaiz On the Stanti-De-
 niaI Fr@m Ravvlins.

CritchlOw Agal2 Om the Standi-De-
 niaI Frem Rawlins.
 WASHINGTON, March IA -E. B. Critchlow, formerly an assistant Unit. ed States attorney in Utah, again took the stand at the Shoot inquiry and testified regarding Mormon dictation fin state and national politics.
 The witness was asked concerning a statement that Mormon committee dictated legislation ill the first session of the legislature and replied that Bishop Stevens had said it had been decided by church authorities that in- asmuch as the legislature was inex- perienced it was best to have com mjttee of the priesthood to pass on leg islation as to whether it was proper. MT. Critchlow said that in 1895 Brigham H. Roberts refused to sign the church rule in regard to politics. He could not say whether Roberts re- canted before or after the election.
 Did he recant at all ?" asked Sena- tor Overman
 'Oh, yes! There is no question about that" replied MT. Critchlow.
 Former United States Senator Jo- seph L.. Rawlins has sent the follow ing dispatch to the chairman of the Shoot investigation committed rela- tive to the testimony of Judge Ogden lilies, who testified that Rawlins was 8 Mormon
 Judge lilies statement that am a member of the Mormon church is un- qualifiedly false. I do not believe in any of it's doctrines, dogmas or reyela- tions. Have no affiliations with it. Such has been my attitude in public and in private for thirty years. Give this publicity in your procecdings.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
American Victim of the War.

BUFFALO, March 14.--A special to the Courier from Titusville, Pa, says that Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dwyer have received cable dispatch from Port Arthur informing them that their son Thomas had been injured and would not live throughout the day The young man was employed as a tank
 builder and left here three years ago. 1t is supposed he was injured during the Japanese bombardment of Port Arthur. 8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
Nat Goodwin. Valet Arrested.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 14.-Nat 0. Goodwin, the actor, caused the ar rest of his English valet, A, Mitchell, on the charge of stealing jewelry be- longing to Goodwin valued at $2,O00. Mitchell is in a cell at the police sta tion. MT. Goodwin employed Mitchell in New York four months ago and was pleased with his services until three weeks ago, when four carat ruby ring, valued at $1,7O0, disappeared while MT. Goodwin was playing in New Orleans When asked about the ring Mitchell said he lost it. A detec- tive was employed to watch the valet, and the latter was caught in the act of pawning watch and pearl pin belonging to MT. Goodwin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
Tobin Confesked His Guilt.

NEW YORK, March 14.-James To- bin, the murderer of Captain Craft, who paid the penalty of his crime in the electric chair in Sing Sing prison this morning, admitted his guilt to Warden Johnson last night. He also told him that he was not insane, as re- ported by commission appointed by Governor Odell. The Rev. Father Ma hony and his assistant Father Martin, were with Tobin in prayer. Tobin said that he was willing to die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
Gaa.sbrow.r. Resume work.

PITTSBURG, March 14.--The strike at the plants of the American Window Glass company at Jeannette has been called off pending conference with the officials of the main office of the company. Work was resumed last night at midnight. The strike was brought about by demand for an in crease of 50 cents day in wages and included the machine blowers, carriers of and splitters, TOO in all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
New Russian Cruiser Stop. ships.

New Russian Cruiser Stops Ships.
 PORT SAID, March 14.-The Rus sian cruiser Dimitri Donskoi has stop ped several vessels at sea, including the North German Lloyd line steamer Stuttgart, and demanded to know their destination. She fired across the bows of the British steamer Mortlake at a point twelve miles north of Damietta, thirty-one miles northeast of Port Said, and sent officers on board to inspect the ships papers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
Death of Ex-supreme Court Justice

Death of Ex-supreme Court Justice.
 PLATTSBURG, N. F., March IA Former Supreme Court Justice Sylves- ter Kellogg is dead at his home here after an illness of more than year. Judge Kellogg was born in Channplain in 1888 and was educated at Middle bury (vt) college. He was elected dis trict attorney of Clinton county in 1874 and county judge in 1881. In 1890 he was chosen to the supreme court bench. but failing health compelled him to resign in June, 1903, his son, Henry T. Kellogg, being appointed to succeed him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
Holy Rosary Academy Burned.

BAY CITY, Mich, March 14.-Holy Rosary academy, maintained by the Dominican Sisters in Essexville, a suburb, was destroyed by fire at mid night, entailing loss of $25,00O The fire was of mysterious origin, apparent ly starting outside the building. Thir- teen sisters and forty-five children were in the institution. Some had mar row escapes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
St. Louis 1n.pector Shot Deaa.

ST. LOUIS, March 14.-John Kiely, son of Chief of Police Kiely, shot and killed City Sanitary Inspector John Silence here. It is said Silence criti- cised Chief Kiely in his sons hearing. and in the altercation that followed young Kiely was shot in the hand and Silence ill the abdomen Kiely imme- diately surrendered to the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
One Cent.

word pays for an adv for one day in our sspenny-a- word" column. 1t costs only 25 cents for three days. and a handsome bound book is given to every advertiser to the amount of % cents or more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
New Assistant Attorney General.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Charles B. Robb of Vermont, now assistant at- torney general for the postofice depart ment, has been selected as assistant attorney general to succeed Henry M. 1, Hoyt, appointed solicitor of the de- pertinent of justice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14

A dispatch from Moscow says Gen. eral kuropatkin dined on board his private car and left at 8 o'clock lazt h.sht for the far east amid popular demonstrations. Great numbers of clergymen with sacred banners were at the railroad station to see him off.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
Associate of Horace Greeley Dead.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, March IA Colonel Jacob J. De Forest, one of the best known persons in this part of the state, is dead at his home in Rotter- dam, aged eighty-three years. He was intimately associated with Horace Greeley during the abolition move ment. When the civil war began he became a lieutenant in an Oswego company and rose to the rank of colo mel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
Fighting I'm santo Domingo,

SANTO DOMINGO, March 14.-Aft- CT severe fighting which lasted for two days San Pedro de Macoris has been recaptured by government forces. Pres ident Morales has returned here from San Pedro, leaving Luis Tejera to act as governor of the town. The rebel leader Rodriguez escaped. Many men were killed or wounded on both sides during the fighting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
PORT ARTHUR FALLS
Reported From Tokyo, Tien-
 tsin and Shanghai.
DETAILS OF TOGO'S GREAT VICTORY

engagement Ended With Retfreme end of Only Russian Cruisers In Fight,
 the Nov1k and Bayan-Pa-
 troIs Clash Near. Kasan.
 LONDON, March IA Dispatches from Tokyo, Tientsin and Shanghai as- sert that Port Arthur has fallen and that the Russians have virtually aban- doned the city and its defex2ses. There is great excitement at Shanghai over the news.
 A correspondent of the Lcndon Mail describes the present appearance of Port Arthur, which he visited in a dis patch boat:
 Vast clouds of smoke obscured the horizon, and on nearer approach we could see pillars of smoke ascending as we came to the city. eve slowed down until we came within two miles of the nearest fort, then stopped, but, as no notice was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
RU ssian C

Russian Convicts' Offer to Red Cross.
 BLAGOVYESHCHE Eastern Si- beria, March 14.-The convicts employ ed on the Amur railroad have offered to turn over 10 per cent of their earn ings to the Red Cross society.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-31
HAROLD PETERSON
COMMITS SUICIDE

Milwaukee, March 29.-Harold
Stuart Peterson a recent graduate of
the University of Wisconsin and for
merly one of its most popular stu
dents, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in the head with a %
calibre revolver last night. The trag
edy occurred at his room at loo War
rem avenue. He was % years of
age The parents of the young man
say that his rash act was the culmin-
alton of a strain caused by taking up
too much work at the university.
Mr. Peterson had held the position of
organist at All Saints cathedral, Jul
neau avenue and Aston street, since
the beginning of the year. While at
the university he was member OF
the Beta Theta Pi fraternity and the
Hesperian debating society, also the
institutions musical organizations.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-31
H. /. RAND
RESIGNS POST.
OFFICE JOB

Washington, March 29-The post
master general yesterday accepted
the resignation of H. II. Rand as as
sistant superintendent of the division
of salaries and allowances in the
postoffice department. During the in
quiry it was charged that Mr.. Rand
was interested i'll the promotion of
numerous speculative enterprises and
that he used his official position 10
induce departmental employees to in
vest in his schemes. The Bristow
report failed to sustain the charge,
but Mr.. Rand never appeared again
officially at the department and it
was generally understood that he
never would resume his official du
ties.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-31
CHAPTER XXI.

Some sins there are
That might almost be virtues called
Yet they arc sins"
Different characters yield to different
temptations. The thief must steal
the drunkard must drink. the proud
man must show his pride. The temp
tation that came to Lady Violante
Selwyn was sweet, subtle and terrible
There are women who have given
their lives for the men they love.
read of one once who pleaded guilt,
OF having poisoned her husbands
father. knowing that her husband hat
done IT, and wishing to save his life
With Lady Yiolante the element o
self.sacrifice was strong. Heroism ant
self-devotion had charms for her suel
as they have for few. Had Lor,
Vivian gone to her in any great peri
and asked her to screen him with he
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-31
OSHKOSH COMMITTEE NAMED.
Men to Push SaWdust City's Claim
for Capital Appointed.

Oshkosh, Wis, March. 27.-Edgar
p. Sawyer, by virtue Of resolution
passed at a meeting OF the capital
committee, March Is, has appointed
an executive committee to outline 4
plan of active campaign for the loca-
ton OF the capital at Oshkosh as fol-
lows:
e. p Sawyer, Mayor John Mulva,
Col. S. w. HOLSTER, George A. Buck
staff, Col. H. j. Weed, Assemblyman
w. E. Cowling, George Hilton L, L.
Stevens. Charles Barber, Aid T. l..
Simpson. A. c. McComb, Charles
hewitt, Ben Hooper, e. c. Owens, c.
c. Chase
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-31
SHOOTS BOY He
SAVED FROM DEATH

GAINESVILLE, Wis, March 29.-JOhn
Condor, aged 10, after attempting 70
shoot another boy, shot and Killed
George Griffin, aged 10, son OF Yard
master Jerry Griffin, { the North,
western railway. Griffin was on the
porch of his home when shot. w
nesses say Condor was intoxicated d..
the time of the shooting Last We
Condor rescued from drowning t.
boy he shot yesterday Condor wa
arrested
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-31
Goodbye" and Drinks Acid.

Appleton, Wis. March 27.-Trun,d
Van Norman drank carbolic acid .a
fatal quantity, after bidding his moth,
err and father, both i'll. "gG25-hyo
He was % years old and lived at
Clintonville. The mother died short
ly after, from the shock The faith
er is now i'll with blood.poisouin.
from felon, The boy had suoport-
ed his parents for years. I}e wa
seriously affected by the death Of his
sister not long ago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-31
MANILA HEROES TO
DIVIDE WAR SPO|LS

Washington, March 29-Justice
Gould Of the district supreme court
yesterday signed the final decree in
the long LITIGATION over the prize mon
ey for the capture Of Spanish vessels
and stores at Manila May l, 1898.
The suit was instituted by Admiral
Dewey and others engaged in the
capture Under the decree SS2S,67S.
the amount at which the value of
the captured vessels and stores was
tixed. will be divided after the costs
OF the litigation are deducted, one
half TO go to the captors and one-hali
TO the navy as a pension fund, The
only step now left in the litigation
IL fixing the amount OF costs to be
charged against the fund,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-31
NAVY LAD ARRESTED FOR
KILLING FOSTER PARENTS

Philadelphia, March 29.-William f.
Church, the marine who was arrested
Friday at the League Island navy
yards, charged with numbering his
foster parents at Warrenton, Mo-, was
yesterday given into the custody of the
civil authorities by the government.
He was arraigned before magistrate
and turned over to the officers of War
rem county, Mo.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-31
AGED MAN AND WIFE
SHUTTLE OFF COIL TOGETHER

ST. Louis, March a9.-The dead
bodies OF John b. Altman, aged 6s. AND
his wife Julianna aged 40. were found
in their home yesterday, both having
been asphyxiated by gas. according 70
Their own Encouragement They were
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-31

eral staff announces that for the pres,
ent no more volunteers will be accept
ed About $4,000 men have volunteer.
ed for service in the far east of which
number $4,000 have been selected. II
must be understood that those who
have volunteered are men who are
not subject to military service.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-31
End OF Part I.

AT the annual commencement Of the
Minnesota agricultural college Wednes.
day DR. A. h. storms president Of
the Ames agricultural school and
formerly Madison clergyman, made
the chief address.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-31
TRAP SET BY SUNK TRANSPORT
FINDS WRONG VICTIM.
SOON FIGHT LAND BATTLES
Another Week Expected to Bring
Bloody Engagements of Great Mag
nitude-Russia Stops EnIisting
Volunteers as Too Many Present
Themselves for Service.

Paris March 29.-It is certain, says
the st. Petersburg correspondent of
the Matin that the Russian cruiser
Boyarin was blown up by touching
Russian torpedo eight days after the
torpedo transport Yenesei was blown
up. 1t is not known since the death OF
Captain Stepanoff, commander of the
Yenesei, where the torpedos have
been placed and hence it is impossible
for the Russian ships to approach
Dalny, where there are known to be
many.
Report of Naval Maneuverins.
London, March 29.-The Weiheiwel
correspondent of the Times says;
"A Chinese junk which has arrived
here reports having seen on the morn
ing of March % II seaworthy vessels
Imaneauvormg in the vicinity OF
! Japanese feet which was also ma
incuvering. No sound of firing was
heard here
The Standards Tientsin CORE
spondent says that in compliance
with Viceroy Alexieff's demand, the
tartar general of Fengtien has with
drawn his troops to a distance of 80
miles from Mukden, He adGJ that
The Russians are now LETT in com
plete control of the revenue ana
other departments.
Land Battles in a Week,
Paris. March 29-The Echo de
Paris ST. Petersburg correspondent,
says the war Office ee1eral staff ex-
Ipects that the first land engagements
will take place in about a week. Il
Is estimated. he adds, that Gen. Kuro-
! H. commanding the first Japanese
army in the Pinsyang region, has TO-.
GOO men, including brigade of cav
airy and $50 cannons.
Jap War ship Prize.
Paris, March 29.--The St Petersburg
correspondent of the Petit Parisien
say Il IS renorted that the IladivostoR
squadron has returned TO Port with
several prizes, including a Japanese
war ship.
Japs Win From cossacks.
London. March 29.-The Seoul CORE.
spondent of the Mail says that in an
engagement March % which the Japan
Iese infantry had with the Cossacks be
tween Aniu and Chongiu the Japanese
were victorious but lost so killed.
Too Many Volunteers.
81. Petersburg March a9.-The gen
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-31
GREAT FLOODS ROLL ON AND MENACE
CITIES OF THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI
Indiana and Missouri Suffer Great Losses
But the Worst Is Yet to Come

burdened by debts, advancing years
and the recollection of fortune van
ished These are supposed to be the
causes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-31
Michigan Defeats Cornell.

Ann Arbor Mich March 27.-Michi-
gan defeated Cornell Saturday night,
40 to %, in a dual track meet
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-31
WISCONSIN,
SUFFERS--ONE
MAN KILLED

Milwaukee, March 25.-A severe
rain and wind storm swept over
large portion of Wisconsin last night,
doing much damage to telegraph and
telephone service and in some cases.
unroofing buildings. Scores Of barns
and sheds we're unroofed at Lake Gen
eva Racine was entirely cut off.
The damage TO wires along the Mil
waukee road will be heavy.
Drowned in Flood.
Racine, March 25-George Davis Of
Salem. while attempting to ford Pol
leywag creek yesterday was drowned.
The floods of the Fox and Oplane riy'
ers threaten great property loss. The
Wisconsin Central railway bridge near
Burlington has been washed away.
Michigan Hit Also.
Grand Rapids, Mich, March 25.-SiX
houses were wrecked and a number OF
their inmates injured here last night
by the wind and rain storm. A large
number of other buildings were moved
from their foundations. In Muskegon
several buildings were unroofed and
considerable damage done though no
persons have yet been reported in.
jured,
VIII Tramp River Bed.
La Crosse-Henry Hoffman. diver
residing here, will walk from this City
to st. Louis, a distance OF about co.
miles, on the bed of the river, a. seoE
as the weather is sufficiently warm.
Hoffman was once deep-sea diver an
claims that he can make the trip In
safety in four months time. lie viii
leave the water only for meals and to
sleep Hoffman has ordered specia
diving suit in which 10 make nj nore'
trip.
Miss Helms Body Found.
Lone Rock-After a search 81 three
days in Bear creek the body Of Miss
Nora Helm. who drove into the creek
last Saturday evening and was drown.
ed, was found SO rods below where she
drove in.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-31
Roads and Bridges Gone.

Vincennes, Ind, March 29.-The
food has already caused loss of $751;
600 to roads and bridges in this coun-
ty. The reservoir dam at Olney, H.,
has broken, causing $35, 900 loss. All
roads near here are covered with to
10 feet of water The people in the
lowlands are being brought here in
boats
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-31
Better Conditions Prevail.

Detroit, March 29.-Encouraging re.
ports from Lansing, Battle Creek, Flint,
Kalamazoo and other towns whore the
food damage has been estimated up in
the hundreds Of thousands of dollars.
show that the danger and distress are
largely centralized in the Saginaw val
ley and around Grand Rapids, in the
valley of the Grand river. At Grand
Rapids, where $4,000 people are in dis
tress, marked Improvement is noted.
River 10 Miles Wide.
Petersburg, Ind, March 29-The
White = or above here is l3 miles
wide in places. The loss by the food
in this county is estimated &t $250,00O
Whole City Deserted.
Terre Haute, March 29.--Taylorville,
with 1000 inhabitants, is deserted, the
houses standing in eight feet of water.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-31
Bay City Under Water.

Bay City, Mich, March 29.-The
flood conditions are very grave. The
Belinda street bridge is in danger or
being swept away. Houses along the
river front are inundated. A score OF
blocks in the extreme south end are
under water.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-31
Floods Move South.

st. Louis, March 29.-The entire
town of Valley Park, situated along
the Maramec river, IS miles west of
St Louis, Is flooded as a result of the
recent heavy rains and the damage al
ready done is figured at 100000 The
st Louis glass works, the chief indus
try of the place, is submerged and $50
persons are thrown out of employ
ment,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-31
The Worst Yet to Come.

indianapolis, March 29-Northern
and central Indiana, including this
city, HAYES cen the worst of the flood
and are now repairing the heavy dam
age. The cities and towns at the head
waters of the Wabash and White riv-
ers have only the slime and mud left
by the receding flood to contend with
but southwestern Indiana has yet to
city, have seen the worst of the food
will reach the Ohio river in two days.
1t is estimated the damage in this
county will reach $2,225,000 and north
of this county an additional $1,000,000.
In this city 1000 families were driven
from their homes. Eight lives have
been lost in Indiana in two days and
the total property loss in the state is
estimated at $S,O0O,000 to $4,000, 900
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-31

ST Louis, March 29.-The great
floods have done immense damage IN
Indiana, Michigan, Illinois and Mis-
souri,, but the worst is yet to come
and will be reached when the vast
stores of water reach the lower cities
on the Mississippi.