davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
HAVE NEGRO suRRoUhpED.
Posse In Pursuit q Murderer Havs
Their Man IN Swamp. III

Posse N pursuit q N1urd0r0F HoVO
Their Man IN ovamp.
New York, July 2e.-After having tor
two days doged the bullets o3 d1tec-
tives and farmers, Charles Long, the
giant negro. who ID charged with hav-;
ing killed Matthew Cunningham, III
Trenton, thru Jealousy over q woman,
near New Market. Tho they had they
prey surrounded none Of the pursuers.
had the temerity during the night to-
risk a hand to hand encounter with .:
negro In the darkness. Even ni the pos
lice and farmers remain satisfied today
only to guard against the escape ofs
the negro from the swamp, which 81.
about mile in circumference. hos
must surrender or starve.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
FAILURE FACES OLD RESORT.

Proprietress Of "vict,r's" At New Or
leans is . Bankrupt.
New Orleans, July 26.-Mrs. Cecilia
Bero, the proprietress Of victor's
famous old restaurant In Bourbon
street, yesterday filed a petition In
bankruptcy in the United States Dis
trict Court Most OF her assets are
debts due on account. The restaurant
Is likely to close itsI doors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
COTTON MARKET EXCITED.

Government Reports Causes Upward
Bound But Heavy Selling Followed.
New York, July 26.-The prices for
cotton bounded upward almost IN
stantly today when the government
report was received on the exchange
The gains ranged from IL to IA points.
Tremendous selling, presumably by
large long interests followed, and
prices went tumbling downward. The
market was excited and irregular.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
Mite Sails This Exenino.

Panis, July 26.-M. Witte, Professor
De Martens and number of officials
making up the Russian peace plenipo-
Tertiary party left Paris this morning
for Cherbourg, where they will sail for
New York on the steamer Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
BOOM FOR SHAW IS LAUNCHED.
Congressman Tells Bankers Secretary
~ a .praaidAntia Timber.

Congressman Tolls Bankors Secretary
is Presidential Timber.
Calumet, Mich, July 26.-In Leslie
M. Shaw, Secretary OF the Treasury,
the State of Iowa has excellent presi-
dental MATERIAL" said Congressman
Edgar D. Crumpacker of Indiana to-
day, addressing the Michigan Bank
ers' Association, which visited copper
mines here Charles T. Townsend,
member Of congress from. Michigan" !"
,Mr. Crumpacker continued, would
prove a worthy successor to General
Russell A. Alger." Both statements
were greeted with. loud applause from
the bankers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26

making possible the running OF trains
between Aurora and RocRlord. Ine
work of laying the tracks between Joi-
let and Momspce has also been begun
and by Oct. | the 125 miles peuWeeh
Mornence and Rockford Will be m
operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
PAYS $500 FINE
Former Police Captain Of Sioux City
Convicted Of Accepting Bribs Pays
Penalty Without Waiting for De-
ci.ion on Appsat-Expscts Pardon.

special to Times Republican.
sioux City, July, 2s.'Former Police
Captain Ed Anderson convicted Of ac-
cepting bribes while in office, today
paid $500 fine without waiting for the
supreme court decision on the appeal
saying he will thereby receive, the par
don from Governor Cummins on the
six months Jail sentence, also impos-
ad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
ANOTHER VICTIM DEAD.

w. ". Kennedy succumbs 90 Injuries
Received in Bennington Wreck.
San Diego, Cal. July 2s.-Anotherl
death among the injured OF the Benz
nington's crew has occurred, the vic-s
tim being w. v. Kennedy. The body
will be taken to Alliance, Neb., where
the deceased formerly lived. The in-s
vestigation Of the disaster conducted
by Commander Young and Lieutenantsj
Yates and Wade, has been concluded.
and a report is being prepared to be-
forwarded to Washington. Nothing
can be learned as to Its contents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
7raveIers Elect.

Put in Bay, Ohio, July 26.--At the
final session Of the international Fed
GRAFTON Of Commercial Travellers or
ganizatiens today, the following oftic-
ers were elected:
President-Carey McPhersons, IN
dianapolis.
vice President George S. Dana, Ut
lea.
Secretary Treasurer-A L. sheetz.
Omaha
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
FOUR Die N WRECK.

Accident on the Central 0sorsla Nsef
Atlanta Today.
Atlanta, Ga, July 26.-Four train
men, three white and one negro. were
reported killed in the western part q
the city by a freight wreck on the
Central Georgia railroad today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26

Special Committee Sustained.
Stockholm, July 26.-Both houses of
the riksdag in secre. sessions have ap-
proved, in principle the report of the
special committee appointed by the
riksdae to deal with the crisis ibe-
tween Norway and Sweden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
T-.R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS Of TODAY
The weather

Tho Weather
Sun rises July ~, 4:51; sets, 7:2l.
Iowa-Showers tonight and Thurs
day. !.
Illionis-Local rains tonight ana
Thursday; warmer in the north ana
central tonight.
South Dakota-Local rains tonight
and Thursday.
Missouri-Local radns tonight ana
Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
DISORDERS CONTINUE
Fighting Has Been in Progress for
Four Days With Daily Collisions at
Nishni Novsorod- Thrown
AZ Soldiers.

OS ANS'AsSs Ss -
St. Petersburg, July 2s.-Disorders
at Nishni Novgorod have now continued
four days with daily collisions between
rival camps into which worlunen and
rioting roughs have divided. But
there has been no general riot since
Sundays five-hour fray. According to
government advices twelve men were
killed and three fatally wounded Mon
day and Tuesday night. On Sunday
night bomb was thrown against
school house in the suberb Of
sormovo, where a detachment Of
soldiers was quarte,'ed. The thrower
Of the bomb was killed. No advices
have been received Of today's event.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
Revised Cotton Report.

Washington. July 26.-The depart
ment of agricultures revised report on
cotton, issued today, shows a decrease
in acreage planted of 14.9, as compared
with last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
coTTER is PROMOTED.

Decatur, ILL.,, Msn Han Been Made Sup.
eri,,tendent Of the Wabash.
Decatur, ILL.,, July ~. Steven Il. Cot
ter, of this city, has been appointed
general superintendent Of the Wabash
system. succeeding II. T.. Magee. who
will resign Aug. l. on account Of Ill
health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
Shonts at Colon.

Colon, July 26.-The steamer Mexi-
co.. with President Theodore R. Shonts
and Chief Engineer Stevens, arrived
here today from New York. The par
ty is in good health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
To swim the Channel.

Doven, Eng, July 26-Edward Heat
on, of Liverpool, started from here to-
day in an attempt 10 swim the chan
nell The conditions are favorable.
Heaton failed in his attempt. He be-
came i'll after six hours swimming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
Pearx OFF Ia the North.

North Sydney, g. B.. July 26.-
Steamer Roosevelt with Commander r.
z. Peary on board, started from here
this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
WEALTHY MAN 4 FUGITIVE.
is Charged With Attempt TO Murder :
Younu Woman.

Young Woman.
Liberty, N. r, July 2s. Cornelius
Mccormick, an extensive real estate
dealer and one Of the most widely
known business men In Sullivan c0un-s
ty, is fugitive from Justice. charged
with attempted murder Kitty Mur-s
ply Is at deaths door as q result Of 8
bullet wound in the mouth It is said
Miss Murphy recently disregarded NC
Cormick for another suitor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
HI. Circle Decreasirg

''Why SO glum, Blumby? Anything
gone wrong?"
Yes. I've just lost two Of my best
friends"
"By death or marriage?"
"Nedther. I loaned them money
Cincinnati Commercial tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
GIVES ALL TO OLD SWEETHEART
spinister, In Odd Will, Requires For.
nnar Fiance 10 Get Divorce.

Pittsburg, July 2s.-Upon condition
that. he procure divorce from his,
wife or that she die, Carl F. Miller, OF
this city, will inherit virtually all of
the 100000 estate Of Miss Anna NJ.
Cunning, a spinister who died at her
home on Olive street last week. Miss
Cunning, who was So years old, was
engaged to be married to Miller many
years ago, and altho the man finally.
chose another wife, Miss Cunning
never forgot him. Miller says the
s5OO,00O will not tempt him to go into
the divorce courts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
JUDGE is AFTER THE EDITORS.

WisconSin JurIst Wants Grand Jury
to Probe Newspaper Charges.
Juneau, Wis, July 26.-Judge Dick
Of the Circuit Court stated yesterday
that he contemplated calling grand
jury to investigate the newspaper
charges made by lIayville editors,
Jacob Mueller and Henry Spiering,
against whom contempt proceedings
have already been Instituted, Judge
believes that other persons are shield
ing. themselves behind the newspap pers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
William to Visit Denmark.

Copenhagen. JUL, 26.-Formal inti-
nation was received by the court to-
day Of Emperor Williams intention to-
visit K.tns Christian at an early date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
New Chief in CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 26.-Mayor Dunno to-
lay appointed Captain John NJ. Col
ne chief of police. vice o'Neil, resign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26
Operation on Rojestvensky.

Toxic, July 26.-12ear Admiral Ro-
jestvensky has undergone success
full operation The wound on his fore
head was opened and small piece of
bone removed. His condition is con-
sidered satisfa ctory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-26

Special to Times Republican.
Newton, July. "a. The nrst game -
the bali tournan1ent resulted: KG0
10: lGonroef1. esyen inningA
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16
GUARD THE CHILD.

Keep an eye on your children's con-
duct at all times as far as possible. Let
them never be very far away from you
if You can help it and make it your bust
ness always to know where they are.
Insist that they shall come straight home
after school and then, If they want to go
anywhere, let them ask permission. And
at night, when the little ones should all
be in the house, many of you do not
know where they are. They are running
the road somewhere and learning no
good, you may depend on that. That is
criminal carelessness on the part of
parents who permit it. The youngsters
should never be allowed out after dark,
and even with the grown-up ones you
should insist that they be in at an early
hour. There must be no going to bed
and leaving the doors open for them TO
come in. How any father or mother can
90 to sleep with an easy conscience while
their boys and girls are out, and they
don't know where they are, Is some
thing hard to understand.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16
SHELBYVILLE
People Are Delighted With
the Organ Recently
Installed.

The Catholic people of Shelbyville are
delighted with the organ installed in the
Church of the Aununciation there few
weeks ago. Ten months ago the Rev.
Father Fitzgerald and the members OF
his parish set to work 70 raise funds for
an organ. The money was Forthcoming
and an excellent organ of the latest type
was secnred. In addition the gallery OF
the church was extended to such proper
tions as the new musical instrument
made necessary and other improvements
were made in the church. Thanks to
the aggressive work of the congregation,
the organ and all the improvements have
been paid for.
Miss Alice Dubourg. the talented
organist, is especially pleased with the
new instrument. Under her capable
management the choir has received ex-
cellent training and compares favorably
with many choirs in the larger cities.
She has arranged an elaborate musical
programme for the Christmas services.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16
INTEREST GROWING
In Mackin Councils Proposed
Memorial Window For
New Church.

Mackin Council members are becom-
ing more and more interested in the
memorial window they intend to place
in the proposed new church of St. Cecilia.
For some time past neat little sum has
been drawing interest in bank and from
time to time the amount is added to-.
For instance, on the night of the election
of officers little cash box was placed on
the table where the members cast their
ballots. As they voted the members
dropped coin in the box and as result
$26 was Melted.
A move is now on foot to increase the
interest in the proposed memorial and
Mackin's members hope 10 make it one
of the distinctive features of the new
church. 1t will not only add beauty to
the house of God. but it will remain a
perpetual memento of the dead members
of the council.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16

founded the Irish school-masters had
found their way into New England.
Those who did not become statesmen in
the literal sense were preceptors Of states
men and inculcated lessons Of patriotism
into the minds and hearts of New Eng.
lands youth.
John O'Sullivsn, from the County
Kerry, taught school In Maine and New
Hampshire for fifty years before the
American eagle dared to flap his wings.
He read Greek and Latin fluently and
lived to be los years old. His wife was
Joan Mccarthy, of Cork, and his uncle
was killed at the battle of Aughrim. He
fell fighting In defense of the nation
against the Orange"
Thomas Dongan, a native of Limerick,
taught school in New York fifty years
before the American revolution. As Far
back as 1888 he was appointed Governtr
of the Province of New York. In 1887
he promulgated the historical "Act of
indulgence" which authorized public
worship by any sect, and abolished all
religious qualifications for public Office.
Dongan was a devout Catholic and dur
ing his administration Catholic college
was established in New York. He died
in London in I7l5.
Michael Wall, native of the County
Meath, established the first school in the
Mohawk Valley, and the famous New
York financial center, Wall street, takes
its name from one of his descendants.
Michael Walsh, another man of Irish
birth, was the school teacher at Marble
head. Mass, in 1892, and Joseph Story,
who afterwards became United States
Supreme Judge, was one of Walsh's
pupils.
Peter Pelham, who taught school in
Boston in 1897, was charter member of
the Charitable Irish Society, an organ
ization founded on St. Patrick's day of
that year. and which still lives and -four
ishes. Several of the signers of the
Declaration of Independence were taught
in Pennsylvania by the Rev. Francis AL
lison, native of Donegal.
Why those Irish school-masters even
got overinto Kentucky. Abbot, in his life
of Daniel Boone, tells us: There were
no schools in those remote districts of
log cabins in Kentucky. But 1t so hap
pened that an Irishman of some educa-
ton strolled into that neighborhood and
Squire Boone engaged him to teach his
children and those Of the adjacent set
tiers. These hardy emigrants met with
their axes in a central point of the will
derness and in few hours constructed
rude hut of logs for school house. 1t
was there that Daniel Boone received the
first rudiments of education from his
Irish tutor" That was in 1874. Unfor-
tunately the name of the teacher has
been lost.
These are only few Of hundreds Of
instances where men of Irish blood
played prominent part in early Amer
lean history.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16


~~~~@@~@%@@~~@%%%~~~@~@~~
ern Pacific Railroad Company. There
are many of our readers who do not un-
derstand the case or what the victory
means. For their benefit the Kentucky
Irish American will try to make the mat
ter plain.
Taxation should be uniform. Under
our present ad valorem system every one
should be taxed on all that they own and
possess, whether it be real or personal
property, at a fair valuation. 1t is OBJ
vious that real estate can be easily gotten
to, as an assessor can readily find the
owner and make an estimate of its fair
valuation, but when it comes to the
assessment of personal property it is
much more difficult, as it is quite an easy
matter to HE away personal securities,
mortgages, bonds and other property of
like character into boxes of safety vaults,
and then to reap the benefits of the inter-
est of these securities and at the same
time pay no taxes. That this practice of
evading taxation on personal property
has been very prevalent in this county
and State must necessarily be true from
the many adjustments and settlements
that have been made.
It is a common trait of the middle and
even the poorer classes of our citizens,
as their one and FIRST ambition upon
being able to accumulate little money,
to purchase a home. The successful
handling of securities and stocks re-
quires some experience in this line, and
parties not being acquainted with stock
markets feel much safer in investing in
real estate. II has been, as stated, trait
of the humber classes to purchase real
estate, and as it must stand out to pay all
the taxes on what it is fairly worth the
result is that real estate is by long odds
bearing the greater burden of taxation,
and as consequences it is the middle and
poorer glasses of people who must neces-
sarily bear a greater and unfair burden
of the expense of government. There
are instances gathered from adjustments
made right here in Jefferson county
where men worth a hundred thousand
and more have paid less taxes by reason
of having their wealth in personal prop
erty, which was justly subject to tax
@@@@@@@@@@@@@%@@@@@
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16

4NSW a Va AAAaAeJ (Saa~hs
re~V&@@%~~~~@~~@@@~@@@@%%@
have for years maintained admirable in
stitutions for both of these charities. The
orphans, poor little ones bereft of
parents, attract all. Whose heart would
not go out to baby? On the other hand,
when the poor become aged and inhrm
few care for them. 1t Is for this latter
class that the Little Sisters of the Poor
are concerned. They have built a mag
nificent institution at Tenth and Mag
azine streets, where several hundred aged
poor, men and women, black and white
and of every creed, are cared for as If
they were babies. Some of them can
perform little duties around the home.
Others are too feeble to help themselves
and have to be fed and clad like babies.
The good Little Sisters of the Poor do all
these things for them. More than that,
members of the order beg from door to
door for their dear poor. They meet
with many rebuffs sometimes, though
not often with insults. For more than
thirty years these good women have car
ried on their charity at Tenth and Mag
azine streets. Considered il a purely
material way they have saved the city
of Louisville many thousands of dollars.
From time to time they have enlarged
and added to their buildings until the
home at present takes in nearly a whole
block.
At Clifton the Sisters of Charity of
Nazareth have charge of St. Vincent S
Orphan Asylum, where several hundred
motherless aud fatherless little ones are
cared for. The good Ursuline Sisters
have nearly as many more at St. Joseph
Asylum at Crescent Hill, and at Bsrds-
town the Sisters of Charity conduct St.
Thomas Asylum, where the orphan boys
of this diocese are cared far. All of
these institutions are real charities.
The Sisters of Charity of Nazareth
originated in Kentucky. They sprang
from small seed, but the order has at
tanned great proportions. The Little Sis
tiers of the Poor came to Louisville from
France. The good work thar both have
done has borne great fruit.
There is in Louisville another and per-
haps a greater charity-the care of err
ing women who might have been good
mothers and wives had they had the
proper training. The care of this unfor-
tunate class has been left to the Sisters
Of the Good Shepherd, also originally a
French order, whose members have been
in Louisville half a century. These nuns
have institutions at Eighth and Madison
and at Twenty-fourth and Bank streets
They are caring for several hundred girls
and women who would otherwise meet
with destruction, physical and spiritual.
In your Christmas charities would it
not be we'll for every Catholic to remem-
Der these institutions If you can not
spare something for all, spare little for
each one. No matter how small your
donation will be, rest assured that 1t will
be thankfully received, and that the
prayers of the erring. the orphan aud the
aged and infrm will be offered up in your
behalf.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16
PATHETIC INCIDENT.

There is pitiful story told in the
Bookman of Philip Bourke Marston, the
blind English writer. One day a par
ticularly good idea came to him, and he
sat down to his typewriter with enthusi-
asm. He wrote rapidly for hours and
had nearly finished the story when a
friend came in. "Read that" said
Marston proudly, land tell me what you
think Of it." The friend stared at the
happy author and then at the blank
sheets of paper in his hand before he was
able to understand the little tragedy.
The ribbon had been taken from the
typewriter, and Marston's toll was for
nothing He never had the heart to
write that story again.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16
TOUCHINESS.

There is disease called LONELINESS, /"
disease which, in spite of its innocent
name, is one of the gravest sources of
restlessness in the world. LONELINESS,
when it becomes chronic, is a morbid
condition of the inward disposition. 1t
is self-love infamed to the acute point.
The cure is to shift the yoke to some
other place; to let men and things
touch us through some new and perhaps
as yet unused part of our nature; to be-
come meek and iowly in heart. while the
old nature Is becoming numb from want
of use.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16

Mackin Councils New President.
%@@%%@~@@@@~~~@~~~~~~~@@@@
the services at that church on the recent
feast of the Immaculate Conception we're
unusually impressive. After the veneer
able pastor, the Very Rev. Father Bax,
had recited the rosary, a dozen proba-
tionists went forward and repeated their
acts of conservation as members of the
Sodality of the Immaculate Conception.
Father Bax gave the new socialists adj
monitions as to their obligations as fol-
lowers of the Blessed Virgin, and re-
minded them of the high honors and
great spiritual benefits bestowed upon
Children of Mary. During benediction
of the most blessed sacrament he was
assisted by two Of 4 E franciscan priests
from St. Boniface Church. The even
ing services closed W h the singing of the
TIE Deum. the congregation joining with
the choir in intoning the hymn of thanks
to the Almighty.