davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
BOMBARDED IN OPEN CAR.
Harlem Butcher Is Hurt Badly by
Corner Loafers.

The Harlem Terrors." young corner loaters'
added another victim to their list yesterday
morning, when Julius Metz, sixty-hve years
old. prosperous butcher of No. 9'5 zo-aVe''
was taken to the Harlem Hospital propaolS
fatally injured. Mr.. Metz was riding north on
an open 3d-ave. car at 124th-st-. where the
"Terrors" were out in force, throwing giant
crackers into the open cars They bernbardeo
the car on which Mr. Metz was riding, and one
big cracker struck him, exploded and burned ms
right leg considerably.
The car had stopped at the street corner ana
inst as Mr. Metz started to jump of the car the
conductor rang the bell vigorously for the car
TO go ahead and escape the bomOaTdment MT
MeM was thrown from the car ana zen III d
han an tho navpnent He received fracture
of the left leg and serious internal injuries.
PatroInan Whitmore started in pursuit OF the
offenders but when he saw that Mr. Metz was
seriously injured he gave up the chase AT
the Harlem Hospital it as said that owing 10
his advanced age it was doubtful II Mr Metz
would recover from the shock and ms injuries.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
THE DAY AT CONTINENTAL CAPITALS
Celebrations Saddened by Death OF Secretary
HaY

Berlin JuIv 4-The American colony here cele-
brated the Fourth of July with the usual steam
or excursion on the River Spree TO Grunau'
where there were baseball games and other
sporting contests. This evening a banquet or
$50 covers was held, at which formal addresses
and other customary features were omitted, out
of respect for the memory of Secretary Hay.
Consul General Mason presided. and orieny
eulogized the late Secretary. alluding feelingly
10 his great services TO his country. Professor
Miller expressed the regrets of the colony at
their loss of Mr.. Mason through his transfer 10
Paris. dance followed the banquet.
Copenhagen. July 4.-Many buildings were
decorated with American flags to-day. in honor
of Independence Day. The yachts in the har-
Dor we're elaborately dressed, especially the
Nahma, owned by Mrs Robert Goelet. which
will start tomorrow for a cruise in the Atlantic
Ocean. Wilson Marshalls yacht the Atlantic
is also here The hotels are crowded, and sew
eral dinners i'm celebration of the Fourth were
given tonight. Thomas j. OBrien. the Amerl-
can Minister did not give the customary reeep-
ton to-day. owing to the death OF Secretary
Hav. Mr.. O'Brien has received sympathetic
letter from Count Raben Levetzau, the Minister
of Foreign Affairs. expressing the deep regret
of his government at the death of Secretary
Hay.
Dresden. July 1T. st. John Gaffney. the
American consul general, received the American
colony at the Savoy Hotel to-day. In the alb
sence of Mrs. Gaffney. the consul general was
assisted by Mines. Batterworth. Johnson. Eyre,
Speer Arter aid Won Arnim.
Carlsbad. July 4.-The Americans here cele-
brated the Fourth of July at banquet. The
name of President Roosevelt was eheered. and
resolutions of regret the death of Secretary
Hay passed. The speakers included Herr
COnried. director of the Metropolitan Opera
House, New-York; Harry Rubens. of Chicago,
and number of Austrian officials.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
MEAGHER's STATUE UNVEILED.
Memory of Gallant Commander of the Irish
Brigade Honored in Helena.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuSE.1


Helena Mont, July 4.-With all the ceremony
befttins the occasion, with the marching OF mill
tar, and civilians with the blare of bands and the
ELOQUENT words of orators and the inspiring sing
ing of patriotic airs by the assembled hulttuue'
the equestrian statue Of General Thomas FRANCIS
NIeaeber "Neagher OF the Sword Irishman, fight
ing man. patriot ard silver tongued orator thlt
stands in the walk leading TO the main entrance
to the State Capitol Was unveiled this afternoon
The day was ideal for the ceremonies .Col"Eel
Iohp F. Finerty of Chicago the orator of the
aav and delivered stirring address, reciting 'he
leading events of Irish history leading up 10
Meagher's Punishment and his trojan services III
this country Helena entertained one of the largest
crowds in it's history.
Miss Arastasia O'Meara. thirteen-ye"f-oid slri
nulled a cord releasing the national flags wrapped
around the statue and exposing il to view. Inc
statue is the work OF Charles j. MuilSah' OF
Chicago 1t cost $1,000. and represents Meagher
todiu., the Irish Brigade in tie battle of Fred
erickShNrg.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
TORPEDOES WRECK SHOP.
Girl and Brother Blinded and Other
zciSe Injured.

The entire front Of barber shop in the three
story wooden building al No 20 South 4th-st.,
Harrison. y. j. owned by Jerry Carbone, was
blown out yesterday afternoon by an explosion
of. torpedoes packed I'm a wooden box that fell to
the floor from the hands Of Mary Deimo. seven
teen years old. She was burned and cut badly
on the face and neck, her brother, Frank
Deimo. fifteen years old, who was standing near
her The shop a complete wreck.
The victims were taken 10 81. Michaers Hos
pital in Newark. Both Will lose their eyesight.
IL is alleged that the girl made the torpedoes
OF material she took home from torpedo fac
tory where she worked in Newark II the
fourth explosion the girl mad been in.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
THE DAY ON THE ISTHMUS.
Governor Magoon Opens New Water System
at Panama. Reception.

Panama. July From Colon to Panama en-
thusiastic crowds celebrated the Fourth. All the
stores and offices were closed. AT Colon and Coro-
zal addresses were made by Governor Magoon and
Judge Gudger. respectively. The other cslebra-
uonS consisted of lance tournament. a baseball
game and races.
Al Panama this morning "'Te Deum' cele-
brated. an American priest Father Russell. Offci-
ating. After leaving the cathedral President Ana
dor and Governor MagoCn officially opened the
new water supply OF Panama. the tire brigade IN
tWH uniform testing the pressure.
Governor Aagcon gave a reception tonight 70
PrtsidSpt AmadOr and his Cabinet. the diplomatic
corps and the canal zone officials at the Grand
Central Hotel
sentenced last January 20 ave years, Imprisonment
Al hard labor This Is the first pardon granted -
the canal zone.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
NEARLY KILLS NEIGEBOR
Bursts Cannon in Celebrating Oacn
and Nations Birthday.

Through the bursting of an iron cannon, from
an overcharge. and the scattering of its frag-
ments. Mrs. Susan Kahl, OF No. 533 Bergen
ave-, narrowly escaped death yesterday after
noon when a section of the breech crashed
through a window al which she sitting. The
missile passed within six inches of her head.
She so badly frightened to be hystercal.
The owner of the cannon John Fennessey, of
No 633 Wales-ave, fired il in his back yard.
which adjoins Mrs. Kahls back yard. He was
arrested and locked up in the Alexander-ave.
station a charge or malicious mischief.
Yesterday was Fennessey's birthday, which
gave him double reason to celebrate, although
the strenuous method he adopted brought him
TO grief.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
GIRL BLINDED BY PLAYMATE.
Runs in Front of Boy as He Shoots and Re-
ceives Wadding in Eye.

Margaret Broderick. eight years old. of No So
Vesey-st probably will lose the sight of her left
eye as the result of accident yesterday after
noon Joseph Cahill. nine years old, who lives in
the same house with the girl playing with
a small revolver and discharged II just the girl
ran in front OF him. The wadding struck the girls
forehead just between the eyes. glanced OF the
bone of the and penetrated the left eye She
fell screaming the sidewalk. holding her hands
her eyes In moment they were bloody
AT the Hudson Street Hospital the wound was
temporarily dressed. and the girl was hurried 10
the NewYork Eye and Ear Infirmary. The Cahill
boy taken to the police station in Church-st..
and detained in the custody Of the matron there.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
BLOWS OFF HIS OWN RIGHT HAND.
Provision Dealer N The Bronx Has Sad Ex-
perience with Giant Cracker

Frederick scholanberg, provision dealer of No
COS courtlandt-ave. The Bronx. started out 20 de-
liver goods TO hts customers yesterday morning
and took along some giant hreerackers. At Muller's
Hotel. Woodlawn he tried to touch of a forty
cent cracker. IL went off in his right hand. and
when the smoke cleared away scholenberg discov-
cred that four fingers and the entire palm of the
hand had disappeared. The surgeons Fordham
Hospital amputated what left Of the hand
They said that, unless blood poisoning set in. the
patient probably would recover.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
DAY CELEBRATED AT GIRLS CAMP

TO THE TRIBtNEl
Burlington VT, July 4-The military camps for
the students from the Barnard School for Girls
was opened to-day at Mallett's Bay on Lake Cham
plain with celebration of the Fourth. The girls
were assisted by tine 9th Battery of Field Art-
lery from Fort Ethan Allen that organization
going 10 the camp at an early hour this morning
and firing the national salute of twenty-one guns
the nag raising. After that the artillerymen
gave "A fancy drill for the girls. The rest of the
day was spent in various sports on land and water
closing tonight with a display OF fireworks
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
WOMAN DIES FROM FRIGHT.

Paterson, n. j.. July (SpeciaD.-As the result
of a dispute a fireworks display. Michael and
John Ritchie. brothers. engaged in fist fight early
this morning in front of their home. in 19th-st
Mrs Ellen Swords. a neighbor. witnessed the fight
The excitement much for her. She fell
the sidewalk in faint. aud before medical aid
arrived she dead Heart disease, the doctor
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
CHILDREN's TEMPLE DEDICATED
Crowds at Christian Herald Home, at Nyaek
Addressed by Jacob Riis.

Nyack N Y. July (SpeeiaD-The dedication Of
the new Children's Temple at the Christian Herald
Children's Home. Upper Nyack. was one of the
most interesting features OF the Fourth in Rock
land County and was attended by a large number
Of persons from New-York City. The exercises
took place under the personal supervision of DIR.
Louis Klopsch who established the children's home
here eleven years ago
After the exercises Jacob Riis of New-York,
made the first address. speaking twenty minutes
upon good citizenship. telling the children what
they should do to become good citizens
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
ESPECIALLY QUIET IN WASHINGTON
Limit on Fireerackers One of the Reasons
A Patriotic Demonstration.

Washington. July f.-To-day one OF the
quietest Fourths celebrated in this city duo
the stringent police regulations limiting the
of fireerackers and the hours In which they could
he fired.
The principal affair OF the day patriotic
demonstration At Memorial Continental Hail.
der the auspices of the Daughters of the Ameri-
Revolution, who had guests representatives
Of the sons % The American Revolution and the
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
THIS LAD MAY LOSE SIGHT.

East Orange n. j.. July (SpeciaD-Armand
Derooset OF a crowd OF small boys who
were shootng off hrecraekers at Clinton-st North
and William-st. to-day. In some way other the
lad got in the way of monster mandarin
cracker. which exploded in HIS face Ii is feared
he will lose his eyesight
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
PlckPockETs BUSY AT BRIDGE.

With the returning crowd of excursionists last
night from Coney Island. Brighton Beach. Sleeps
head Bay and other resorts the Manhattan
end OF the Brooklyn Bridge was the scene Of an
other great mass of humanity. The crowd began
TO arrive the terminal shortly after o'clock,
and offered good opportunity for pickpockets,
which they took advantage OF Il 10 steal within two
hours several purses from women.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
cHIcAGo's STATUE FOR M'KINLEY.
Unveiled in Park Which Bears Dead Presl-
dents Name-15,0O0 Present.

Chicago July "A heroic bronze statue of Will
lam Mckinley was unveiled here to-day in Mckln-
lev Park in the presence of l50o people Inc Pih-
cipaI address on the programme was delivered py
Judge Peter s Grosscup a lifelong friend or Pres
ideni Mckinley. Addresses were also made bE
Grand ARMY.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
FIRECRACKER STARTS RUNAWAY.
Patrolman Clings to Horses Bride Until
Street Lamp Is Broken.

A horse driven by Joseph Gagliani. fruit and
vegetable pedler. scared at 155th-st and Am
sterdam-aVe. by exploding cannon cracker
thrown in front of ii. Patrolman F1aherty it
running wildly up the avenue. and leaped for the
bride. He made his hold good and hung on for a
block At l5Sth-St the horse struck street
lamp and broke it off at the sidewalk The run,
away stopped, but the gas began escaping and
drove away every by. Gaglian was
thrown out after the animal had block, but
NKaS
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
DEDICATE SOLDIERS, MONUMENT.

Manchester VT. July A soldiers monument
erected by the citizens of Manchester was dedi-
cated here to-day by citizens and veterans of the
Civil War, ]. B. Hollister. OF Rutland. presided
and D. X. Simonds. Of this town. made the presen-
tation speech Congressman ID. j. Foster OF Bur
lnston. delivered the principal oration Of the day
Among those present Governor Charles j.
Bell ana United States Senator Redaeld Proctor.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
BOY is MADE BLIND FOR LIFE.

Paterson. n. j. July (SpecaD.-Thomas Hard
ing. thirteen years old, curious to know why
a dynamite cartridge he had thrown into the street
did not explode. He picked 1t up. and as he lid
so loud report heard. and Thomas was
hurled into the gutter. His face badly
lacerated and his eyesight gone At the hospital
il said that William would be totally blind
for life.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
HELD CANNON CRACKER IN MOUTH,

Orange. " j.. July (speciaD.-Ten-year- old
Mary Green. tiring Of the conventional methods Of
firing cannon crackers yesterday. one of in her
mouth
The results exceeded ali anticipation The phy-
stcians OF the Orange Memorial Hospital hope TO
pull her through in time 10 celebrate the Fourth
next year.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05

Sons Of the Revolution Mrs Donald Mclean
president general OF the Daughters. presided.
crowds spent the day excursions BY water
and by rail. while many more persons gave them
selves up 10 various paStimeS in the city. The
holiday generally observed. all executive de-
partner IS and most Of the stores being closed
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05

Incomplete returns from outside cities give
eleven deaths and many fatal accidents and in
juries
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-08

fused absolutely to comply with the
regulations laid down by the state
board of health. Official action on the
refusal was taken at special meeting
of the school board last night, when
the following resolution was adopted:
"The school board has no authority to
require children to be vnccinated and
we decline to enforce any order debar-
ring from school any child who has
not been vaccinated according to the
rules laid down by the health board"
A local attorney made the statement
that he will not allow his boy who Is
attending school to be vaccinated, and
that If he Is refused admission to the
school he will enjoin the board. That
test case will be Instituted there
seems to be no doubt.
Members of the board of health say
they do not expect the school authori-
ties to fight any cases. that they will
attend to that.
10 sustain their position the health
board points out that the statute pro-
tects them in the following: ANY per-
son who refuses to comply with and
obey any order. rule, or regulation OF
the state or local board OF health shall
pay the sum of $25 for each offense.
and shall be liable for all damages re-
sulting therefrom and guilty OF mis-
demeanor."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-08
FoR ATTEMPTED MURDER.
T. g.. Davis Bound Over for Trying
to Kill Bloomfield Hotel Clcrk.


to Kill Bloomfield Hotel clcrk.
Bloomfield. March S.The case of
the state of Iowa vs.. Tom G. Davis.
which was begun in Justice Kelsey's
court on Saturday, was concluded
Monday evening, and the defendant
was bound over to await the action of
the grand jury, which sits March 90.
The case was one in which the defend
ant was charged with assault with in.
tent to commit murder on the person
of Vint Davis, clerk Of the Sax hotel
The evidence taken at the preliminary
hearing showed that on Friday last
the defendant, while under the influ-
ence of liquor, entered the Sax hotel,
armed with No. self-repeating shot
gun and fired one shot. which, but for
the timely act of Vint. Davis and T..
d. Isenhart. who grabbed the gun.
might have resulted in severe injury
and possibly death to one or both. AS
it was the discharge just grazed Mr..
Isenhart's ear and passed into the cell
ing OF the hotel office. The defendants
bond was fixed at $700.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-08
JAPS SAY RUSSIANS ARE In FULL
RETREAT; KUROPATKIN'S Line OF
COMMUNICATIONS IS STILL OPEN

utze and reports are arriving here that
fighting was renewed this morning on
the extreme left of the Russian army.
Both sides are fighting with despera-
ton to the westward, tho the troops
are well nigh exhausted. The issue of.
the battle may depend largely on the
relative physical condition of the rank
and file. In It's main features the COM
bat is very much like that ut Lao
Yang, and IL the Russians had been
able to crush the thanking force, vic
tory may be regarded as won. The
losses in the ten days battle on both
sides are already far greater than were
the casualties In the battle of Liao
Yang. and are likely to increase as the
days pass before the issue is fully de-
cided.
Beginning at 2 a. M, the Japanese
made succession of desperate attacks
on Gen. Tserpitsky's division on the
west front south OF Mukden, repeat
ing the assault at intervals of two
hours. with constant reinforcements.
About $4,000 Japanese with 200 pieces
of artillery participated. All the at
tacks We're repulsed, there being en-
olInous losses on both sides. One ex-
tremely important position changed
hands several times. Finally Gen.
Tserpitsky, on horseback, placing him
self at the head of his troops. led his
regiments to the attack with colors fly
ing and music playing. The attack
was successful. After 1t was over the
victorious soldiers crowded around
Gen. Tserpitsky. shouting his praises
and even kissing his hands and feet.
The Russians captured several quick
fire guns and many Japanese prison.
ers. including officers. 1t was reported
that Major General Gerngross of the
East Siberian rifles, toward evening
had taken and held Tatchekiao. Here
and to the northward the Russians
many times attacked by columns and
battalions, storming positions with the
bayonet and without firing shot. For
eign correspondents and foreign at
taches found the language inadequate
to express their enthusiasm at the
Russian troops.
All Monday night and yesterday
Japanese prisoners have been arriving
in Mukden from the west front. The
majority Of them are wounded. and all
appear downcast and ravenous, many
of them crying.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-08
A NEW COMMISSION
President Roosevelt Will Reconstruct
the Commission With View to
Securing More Efficient Service in
Building the Great Canal.

Washington, March s. Radical
changes are to be made in the per-
sonnel of the Panama canal commits
sion. President Roosevelt has let con-
gress know he is not at all satisfied
with the work of the commission as at
present constituted. The president had
hoped that congress at the recent ses-
sion would enact legislation, under
which he might reconstruct the COM
mission and place the work of building
the canal on a more practical basis
than now exists.
While no authoritative statement OF
the presidents intentions is obtainable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-08
The D[NN|&0N A[N
SPRING SURPRISE
Grand Jurors Influenced In In
dictmcnt by Promise That
County Would Escape Costs
MOTION TO oUAsH is MADE
MOTION TO ouAsH is MADE
Supported by Allegations That I'm
proper Contract Was Made in the
Grand Jury Room by Which the
Jurors Were influenced in lndict.
ments-Arsumcnts Thursday.
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Logan, March s. Tom .Dennison
was formally arralgned this morning
and waived reading Of the indictments.
His attorneys filed, a motion that the
grand jury be brought in as witnesses
and moved TO quash the indictment on
four counts. An improper contract Is
alleged in the grand jury room; that
contract existed for payment of ex-
penses by outside parties and that the
three-year clause Of the statute limi-
tations should apply. The affidavit Of
Grand Juror /. G. Hammer was at
tached that he voted for the indict-
ment because assured by Attorney
Thomas OF Omaha that no expense
would attach to Harrison county. The
county auditor certifies that all ex-
penses have been paid by outside par
ties. Arguments on the motions will
take place tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-08
Hls TROUSERS MISSING.
Veterinary TaIbot's Pants and 81
Were Stolen at OskaIoosa.

Veterinary Talbot's Pants and $19
Were Stolen at oskaIoosa.
Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa, March S.-While DIR. w.
w. Talbot, veterinary, slept in his room
at the old Bump livery, thieves enter
ed the room and carried off the doc
tors trousers and some $19 cash in
the pockets.
The theft was not discovered until
the next morning, when, upon rising,
DR.. Talbot found that important part
of his wearing apparel missing. The
trousers were found upon a, muck
heap at the rear of the barn, where
the thief had dropped them after
crawling thru the window by which
he gained entrance to the building.
The doctor suspects man who was
seen hanging about the barn, and was
known to have questioned about the
Doctors habits. The police have a
description and are on the lookout
for the man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-08
JAPANESE OFFICIAL REPORT.
Numerous Positions Captured on the
9th and 9TH.

Numerous Positions Captured on the
9th and 7th.
Toxic, March s.-Noon-A special
to army headquarters makes the fol-
lowing announcement today:
''In the direction of Singking on the
morning, Of March 9Th, our force ad-
vanced toward Huaijen. 1t first occu-
pied Pil,shiphata, and then Huaijen.
.'The situation in the direction Of
Theta and Machuntan is unchanged.
.In the direction of the Shakhe river,
east of the railway, at 8 o'clock on the
morning, of March 7th, the enelny's
Infantry attacked the heights north of
Tunchiatun, but were repulsed. The
enemy left thirty dead on the field. At
2 o'clock on the morning of March 7th.
the ene,my's artillery concentrated it's
fire on the lines between TIA mountain
and Wanpao mountain. and large
body OF infantry attacked US, but was
entirely repulsed at 1880 o'clock.
west of the railway we reoccupied
east Hanchen pass at II a. M, on
March 18th, and later we repulsed an at
tempt of the enemy to retake the right
bank of the Hun river. There are in
dicatioas of the enemy's gradual re-
Enforcement and of gathering of the
troops in the vicinity of Yangshiptun,
seven miles south Of Mukden.
I'VE captured two-thrds of the vii
lage of Likuanpao, repulsing counter
attack made by the enemy with divis-
ion. Iikuanpao is situated eight miles
west of NIukden."