davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-03
A NEW PRIESTS FIRST MASS.
Father Moran the CeIebrant at ST.
PauI's Yesterday.

| The Rev. Joseph A. Moran, o. S. A,
| eldest son of John Moran, chief of a di-
vision in the War Department. who was
ordained a priest of the Augustinian or
der at Vilanova, Pa, on Saturday morn
ing, celebrated his first mass at the IL
| o'clock services in st Paul's Church, Fiji
teenth ard Y Streets northwest, yester-
day morning IT was a high mass and
the celebrant was assisted by Father Fol
ey, of Baltimore, as deacon, Father Mack
in of St. Paul's, as assistant, and Father
MERRIAM, of Villanova. IS master Of cere-
monies.
The main and side affairs were beaut;-
fully decorated with white peonies and
daisies, and the soft light of hundreds of
candles shed a mellow lustre over the
white marble altar. There was large
congregation. many personal friends of
the young priest, who was born in this
city, being present. The mass was sung
in firm and clear voice.
Father Mackin before delivering his SER
mon read "a letter from the Cardinal in
which the faithful were requested to do
their duty regarding the support of the
Church and clergy.
AS text for his sermon, Father Macl1in
selected, Matthew, xxviii:1S relating to the
powers delegated by Christ to the
apostles, their duties and responsibilities.
Father Hackin preached on the meaning
of the Holy Trinity. saying that notwith-
standing there were the Father Omnipo-
tent, the Son Omnipotent, and the HoIy
Ghost Omnipotent, there was only one
God Omnipotent. the three united in one
The Church realizes, ne said, the import
ance of the mission with which it has
been trustti Go ard Haptize all nations
in the name of the faIner, the Son, and
the Holy Ghost.
He called attention to the fact that 1t
was the duty Of fsevery Christian, without
regard to creed, to see to 1t that every
person, whosoever he or she may be, re-
ceive the sacrament Of baptism when in
danger of dying, should this person not
have been baptized before. He said that
in critical cases the Church allows lay
men, unbelievers. or anyone at all TO per-
form this holy duty.
Speaking of the newly ordained priest,
Father Mackin said that he also was one
of those who was commissioned by God
TO go forth and preach ana DaptlZe-. lie
explained the powers. duties, and respon-
sibilities of a priest and requested the
prayers OF all to keep unstained the gar
ments of purity and innocence which had
been placed upon him.
At the conclusion of the mass rather
Moran gave his blessing to the congrega-
ton and Father Mackin announced that
the young priest would be pleased TO
meet his friends and everybody IN the
sacristy after the services, of which PRIV
ilege MANY aVafled themselves. Father
Moran was visibly affected by the many
signs of friendship and love.
At evening vespers at I:50 o'clock the
new priest preached his first sermon at
St Pauls 1t was delivered with fervent
eloquence and made deep and hlghly
favorable impression.
The times., 1901-06-03
A MASS BY THE CARDINAL.
a Special Service at Holy Trinity
Church with Fine Music.

At the Church of the Holy Trinity yes
terdav. it being the titular feast of the
church, Cardinal Martinelli celebrated
solemn high pontihcaI mass. The choir
was largely augmented for the occasion.
The soloists were Mrs. Armand Gum
precht. soprano; Mrs. Edith Mccoy White,
contralto; John Wiedman, tenor, and
Joseph Murray, basso-
The following music was rendered:
"HaIleIujah." by Falkenstein; Mozart $
First Mass; Ohertorium, ''Tu es Petrus,
by LevaIlee; "Veni Creator Spiritus," by
Wilson Smith As the procession, which
was formed in front Of the rector s house,
marched down the centre aisle OF the
church 10 the altar the choir sang Halle
The officers of the mass were as follows:
Father Caughy, Rector of st. stephen S.
assistant priest; Father William Scanlon,
s T. of So ignatius Church, New York,
who came on specially for the occasion
and Father Ron.face, o. f. M, OF 81.
Anthony's Church New York. the deacons
of honor. Nonsignor Rocker, Secretary
of the Papal Legation. deacon; Father j.
+. Pagan, s. J., Of Georgetown University.
sIIb-deacon. and Father Mullen, s. J., Of
Gonzaga College, master of ceremonies.
Father e. !. Dewitt, 5. J., Professor
of Philosophy, Georgetown University,
preached a brief sermon on the Mystery
of the Holy Trinity.
The times., 1901-06-03
A FOUR DAYS REVIVAL.
First Convention of Wesleyan Pen
tecostaI Church to Be Held.


The first convention of Wesleyan Pente-
costal Church, of this city, will open to-
morrow morning at the quarters now
occupied by the church at Ninth
and Streets northwest. The con-
vention will be in the nature of a
general revival and will continue
for four days, with three services each
day, at 10, 3. and 7:30 o'clock. A number
of welI-known ministers of the Pente-
costal Church will assist the Rev. c..
Howard Davis, pastor of Wesleyan. who
will have direct charge OF the convention
Among them viii be the Rev. Fl. n.
Brown, pastor of the Bedford Avenue
Tabernacle, Brooklyn. n. Y; the Rev.
Charles Bevier, pastor of the Spring VAL
ley, New York, PentecoStal Church, and
the Rev. Vivian Gates, of Sparrow Point.
Nd.
Wesleyan Church viii on Sunday next
celebrate the first anniversary OF its eS-
tablishment 1t was founded after Sc
city in May. 1900. by the Rev. Howard
Hooper. of New York. 1t was expected
that the Rev. Mr. Hooper would attend
the convention this week, but he viii be
unable to do SO. The church is one of an
association of about thirty, scattered
throughout the Eastern States. Despite
it's youth it has grown rapidly, and the
membership of the congregation is now
nearly twice as large as it was at the
time the church was founded. The de-
nomination is Methodist in doctrine. but
congregational in form of government.
The Rev. c. Howard Davis was the first
pastor 10 be called to the pulpit of Wes-
leyan Church, to which he became at
tached in November last.
The anniversary service will be conduct
ed by Mr.. Davis. assisted by the Rev.
Charles BeVier, who viii remain over
from the convention for that purpose. At
the last annual meeting of the Pentecos-
tai Association il was decided that the
annual meeting of 1902 would be held in
this city next April About seventy dele
gates will attend
The times., 1901-06-03
FAULTS OF THE YOUNG MAN.
The Rev. r. w. Moot Enumerates
Them and Suggests n Remedy.

During the evening service at st PauI s
English Lutheran Church, Eleventh and
H Streets northwest, yesterday, the Rev
F w. Moot, the pastor, spoke on The
Faults of the Average Young Man. The
minister referred to drinking. smoking,
and a lack of economy as the besetting
sins of the average young man of today
and added that a disregard for small
things and good manners was becoming
all too common.
The Rev. Mr.. Moot recited anecdotes Of
the rise and progress of A. T. Stewart,
Stephen Girard. and others, and held that
the young man of today should follow
the good example set by them. He pointed
out Andrew Carnegie. John ID. Rookie
feller. Charles NJ. Schwab, and others al
evidences of what economy and regard
for small things would do for any young
man.
The sermon was closed with an invoca
ton 10 all young men to join the Church
and become Christians, as the best ana
surest way in which q man might rise TO
be somebody in the world.
The times., 1901-06-03
MR. HACKETT At NEWPORT.
The Assistant Secretary Arrives on
Board the Dolphin.

NEWPORT r. l., June 2-The despatch
boat Dolphin arrived here this morning
from New York with Frank Hackett, AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy, on board.
He comes to make the opening address
at the War College tomorrow morning.
The Assistant Secretary spent the day
on board ship. and in the afternoon re
ceived a visit from Admiral +. J. Higgin-
son, commander of the North Atlantic
Squadron. This evening he dined ashore
with friends
The times., 1901-06-03

place at the First Congregational Church
on Wednesday evening, June Y, at
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Rueckert have is
sued invitations to the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Blanche Lorraine Rueek-
ert, to Mr.. Louis H. Ascherfeid, Of New
York, Tuesday evening, June IS, at Grace
Lutheran Church.
The marriage of Miss Rosamond Scott
Niles, of Boston, and Mr.. John Babcock
Moulton took place in that city on Sat
urday afternoon. The bride is q neice
of Mrs. Frank w. Andrews, of Washing
ton and Newport.
The times., 1901-06-03

Saturday afternoon in st. Pauls Ep!s-
copal Church, at Troy, n. Y, the wedding
Of Miss Mary Thompson McConihe,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Nc
Conihe. and Lieut.. Frank Woodruff Kel-
Iogg. u. S N, took place The Rev.
Edgar A. Euos, D. D.. was the officiating
clergyman The bridegroom is from Wa
terbury Conn, and is attached to the
training ship Lancaster.
The couple left Immediately after the
wedding for a wedding tour They will
eventually make their residence in this
city.
The times., 1901-06-03
odd FcIlows Honor Their Dend.

WINCHESTER, Va. June Am i'm
posing parade marched through the
streets here today en- route to Mount He
bron Cemetery, where the Odd Fellows
OF this place held memorial exercises this
afternoon in honor of their dead. The
exercises were conducted under the aus
nices of Madison Lodge.
The times., 1901-06-03
To Hold Closing Exercises.

ONANCOCK. Va, June 1.-The closing
exercises Of Margaret Academy win take
place this week. on Friday Attorney Gen
erai Montague and S. X. Powell will de-
liver addresses and diplomas win be
awarded to the graduates.
The times., 1901-06-03

Cards have been issued for the mar
rage of Miss Sue Adelaide. daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Hiram Buckingham. to
Mr.. Alston Brintnall MOultOn. OF Wor-
cester Mass. The ceremony will take
The times., 1901-06-03
35-cent
Corded Scotch
zephyrs,
121c the Yard.

Manufactured by celebrated Scotch
maker and imported to sell for thirty-five
cents. We closed out the lot "a large
onej ana offer same at PFC
The times., 1901-06-03

NJ Hermite, of the French Embassy;
Count Won Montgelas. of the German En-
bassy: Mr. Won Roijen. of the Netherlands
Legation, and Senor Del Viso, Charge
d dAffaires of the Argentine Legation,
spent yesterday at Fort Monroe.
The times., 1901-06-03
5O-cent
Mercerized Or
candle F'aconne,
Csc the Yard.

A variety of exquisite floral printings in
new designs on a siIk-like white ground.
that retains its rich lustre after being
laundered.
The times., 1901-06-03

Mrs Schoenfeld, wife of DIR. Hermann
Schoenfeld. Consul General of Turkey.
sailed Saturday for a three months visit
to her mother, Mrs. Richter. of Berlin,
The times., 1901-06-03

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Legare gave din
ner Saturday night for the French Am
bassador. NJ. Jules CambOn.
The times., 1901-06-03
25=cent
Striped
Ginghans,
l8C the Yard.

Blue and white. pink and white, hello
trope and white stripes-fne and beautiful
quality 90 inches wide.
The times., 1901-06-03

Lieutenant Commander Van Reuber-
Paschwitz, naval attache of the German
Embassy, returned yesterday from a
weeks visit to Fort Monroe.
The times., 1901-06-03
121z-cent
Printed Lawns,
&c the Yard.

Dainty. sheer. fine-beautiful printings
in small. medium, and large designs-so
inches wide
The times., 1901-06-03

The marriage of Miss Elizabeti, Moore
FIagler TO Dr. G. w. McKeen, Of Brad
dock, Cape Breton, will take place June
II, at II o'clock at st. Margarets Church
Mrs Flagler has issued cards for a break
fast and reception at noon at her resi-
dence, 2le California Avenue.
The times., 1901-06-03
0=cent
Printed Lawns,
64c the Yard.

Very sheer: pretty pfiHtings in very
wide range of designs and colorings-a
inches aide.
The times., 1901-06-03
35-cent
Mercerized
Foulardine,
Csc the Yard.

This cloth is delightfully."- light and fine
and looks like siIk-and retains its beau
tiful lustre after washing. . inches wide
The times., 1901-06-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Ferrouh, sister of the Turkish
Minister. All Ferrouh, who viii sail with
her brother and his family early next
month for their native land. viii upon
her arrival have the pleasure of seeing
for the first time her iance, to whom she
was recently betrothed. In accordance
with Turkish custom the marriage was
arranged by her family without any ref
erence to her wishes in the matter. and
her first glimpse of her future husband
will be when she meets him at her home.
AS she will be yelled until after the mar
riage, he must wait until after the cere-
mony before satisfying his desire to see
the face of his bride
The times., 1901-06-03
5O=cent
Silk Striped
Dinity,
371C the Yard.

Exquisite printings. artistic and attrac-
tive. Choice colorings-good assortment,
but quantity is small
The times., 1901-06-03
CHARACTER AND THE MAN
Each Human Being Responsible for
His Own Development.

DR.. Bristol Says Everything should
e SubordinnteG to the Attainment
Jf the Higher Sclf--Tie True Re-
Iigion Is More Thnn Heing Saved.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

l -. uesday's Daily.l
MRS. Nose Picken of Kirkville, and
Mrs. R. Ensley, of Cedar, who have
been visiting at the home of Rev. w.
F. Gilmore, on North Jefferson street,
returned to their home last evening
on the Milwaukee,
The case against c. G. Van Horn,
charged with adultery was dismissed
in police court this morning on ac-
count of lack of evidence. The case
lad been continued several times, and
at this mornings session when the
prosecution failed to submit any ma
terial evidence Judge Hall ordered the
discharge of the defendant
Charles Shocks, driver for the OF
Ottumwa fire department at the North
Side station, has sufficiently recovered
from his recent severe illness to allow
him to be out on the streets. He
made visit to the city hall yesterday,
the first trip to the north side of the
river for several weeks. His many
friends will be pleased to learn Of his
Improvement
A viaduct over the Chicago, Bur-
Ah'iStoAi anu SkuiIlSy tiQ luS OUlCdSO,
Rock Island tracks, is the latest inn
provement talked of by the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st Paul officials. This
would cut out the tower in west OF
tumwa and would also save delay in
the movement of all trains on the
above roads. The yiaduct proposed,
would be built at point where the
tracks leading to the yards are, and
would extend over the Burlington and
Rock Island tracks and over Main
street, to what is known as Harrow's
Branch. Attic there is nothing sure
of the deal one of the officials who
was in this city recently was said to
have a blue print of the entire plans,
After three days of deliberation,
the board of library trustees finally
adjourned shortly before IL O'Clock
last evening, after having decided to
accept the plans offered by Smith &
Gutterson, architects of Des Moines
for the new library building to be
built in Ottumwa The work was
done with the greatest care and i'm,
Partially, and, altho each plan was
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

on the Wabash this morning for Nun,
louisville, KY, for an extended visit
with relatives.
Want to swap your goods for peo-
pies money? Tell them what you
have and how you will trade thru the
Courier. A.8
Marriage licenses have been issued
to w. j. Richardson and Miss Julia
Deylin. R. S. Carson and Miss Sarah
E. Rudd.
Mrs. l.. ]. Slater, of North Marion
street. returned home last night from
Chicago, where she has been visiting
relatives the past few days.
A. S. Udell leaves tomorrow on a
trip of business and recreation, for
California. He will visit San Fran
ciso, Los Angeles, Pasadena and the
famous Bakersfield oil region. Mr..
Udell will be absent about one month
and promises to send the Courier some
interesting letters descriptive of his
trip.
The case of the state VS. George
Porter, charged with petit larceny,
winch was on trlal yesterday AFTER
noon before Squire Campbell, was dis
missed, as the state failed to identify
the defendant and connect him with
the crime.
R. S. Carson and Mrs. Sarah b.
Rudd, both of this city were united in
marriage last evening NY Squire Bal
lard. The groom was ftwmerly a we'll
known bridge contracto. on the Bur-
lington, but has recently purchased a
farm in Davis county, where he and
his bride will make their future home.
The wedding of Miss Mile La Fol-
lette and Earstus Hunter. il, took
place in the police stationlast evening
Squire Campbell performing the
ceremony. The couple went
to Blakesburg this morning on
the Milwaukee where they both reside
and at which place they will make
their future home. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel La
Toilette and has lived in Blakesburg
for the past twelve years. The groom
is one of Wapello countys young and
prosperous farmers.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
WELL KNOWN WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. Catherine Gallagher, of East OF
tunnwa, Passes Away Last Evening.

Fl,
The death of Mrs. Catherine Gala
CHER, wife of John Gallagher, occurred
at 1890 o'clock last evening, at the
family home, 1882 Hayne street. The
funeral services will be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning at the Sac,
red Heart Catholic church, by the pas
tor, Rev. Father Bernard Flood. and
the remains will be inferred in Cal
vary cemetery.
Catherine E. Riley Gallagher was
born in Henderson county, ILL.,, August
10, 1855, coming to Iowa in 1865. Since
that time she has resided in this city.
On May 81, 1877, she was united in
marriage to John Gallagher, who sur
wives her. She is also survived by
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell Riley,
of near Hedrick, together with
five children, two daughters and three
sons, as follows: Mrs. Fred Heller,
Miss Kate Gallagher, Edward, Mannus
and John Gallagher, all of Ottumwa.
Mrs. Gallagher had large number of
friends, as have also the other mem.
bers of the family and the deepest re.
greet is felt on account of the death OF
the highly esteemed woman.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
BIG DEAL PROJECTED
More Talk of the Proposed Inter
Urban Line to Agency.
WANT OPTION ON STREET RAIL WAY
All Knowledge of Any Deal Is Denied
by This company-Bo Can Be
PIaced-May Connect With Iowa
Central Railroad.

1t has been learned from unques-
toned authority that parties who
were in the city few days ago look
ing into the matter of an interurban
line between this city and Agency
had in their mind the purchase of the
plant of the Ottumwa Electric and
Steam company in the furthering of
their project 1t is said, altho the of
deny all knowledge of the fact that
the men tried but did not get an op.
ton or any satisfaction whatever
from the company. 1t has been learn
ed, however, that the Burlington COM
pany has offered to take $4,000 per
mile for their old track between this
city and Agency. 1t is rumored
strongly on the streets today that the
street railway company has given an
option on it's lines to run until July
to an eastern concern, but this is also
denied by the company officials.
Proposed Plans.
1t is learned that the idea of the
eastern capitalists, who are interest
ed in the proposed deal with the COM
pary in this city, is to gain control of
the Ottumwa Electric company, and
connect that with the old Burlington
track to Agency and from there build
a line to Eldon. 1t is said these east
ern people have arranged to dispose
of all bonds necessary to float the pro-
posed company and if they can gain
control of the Ottumwa street car
line the plan is go.
The extension of the line from Ag-
ency is one of the possibilities as yet.
however. AS was stated sometime
ago, is was thought a plan was being
perfected to extend the line from Ag-
|ency north to Competine, and possibly
north and east of there.
Iowa Central Rumors.
Today there is some talk that the
Iowa Central is behind all of this cleo.
trio line talk, and it is said if that
road can gain control of the old @
line to Agency, they will put in few
miles of track between there and
Martinsburg. and in that way have an
entrance into Ottumwa with but lit
tie expense.
This is being watched with breath
less anxiety by business men of this
|city, and it is the universal hope oil
everybody that this may go thru. In
case the Central can get an entrance
to this city in this manner it will
mean the consummation of long
cherished plan and would mean a
great deal to the business interests
Iof the city
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
Rubber Boots and all Rubber

Rubber Boots and all Rubber
Overshoes in a large variety
at Fleming's Shoe Store; also a
large supply Of Mems and
Boys Calf and Kip Boots Of
the Best Quality. Just the
thing for the mud, and will
keep the feet dry. Those
leather Boots will be sold from
Sl5O to $500, this is less than
half price. Call and examine
these if you are needing any
thing Of this kind for the
slush and cold weather.
JOHN FLEMING,
222 Main ST Ottu1nwa, Ia
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
G A. Roemer Dead

G. A. Roemer, one of the Oldest resi-
dents of this city, and a man highly re
spected and esteemed by his fellow
citizens, passed away at his home, cor
ner East Court and North Court
streets, at s o'clock this morning The
funeral services will e held at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon, from the
residence, conducted by Rev. F. Adelstein
Johnson, pastor of the First Congre
gational church, and theremains will
be inferred in the 0ttilmwa Cemetery
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
DEATH OF MRS. eILTNER.
Wife eff Mito, Giltner Passed Away
Yesterday-Funeral Tomorrow.

The death of Mrs. Rachel Glltner,
the wife of Milton Giltner, occurred at
the family home near Dahlonega yes
Iterday morning. The funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon at /
o'clock from the family residence, and
the remains will be inferred in the
Agency cemetery. The deceased
leaves a husband and two small chill
dren to mourn her death. She was
well and favorably known in the com
munity in which she lived, and the
many friends of the family will learn
of her demise with deep regret, and
with sincere sympathy for the bereav
ed members of the family.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

wANTED-Girls to learn dressmakiug at
Shelton's School. Fashionable sewing
Ladies' tailoring speciality. We teach and
furnish one of the latest systems: patented
1900. us West End.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
ONE MANS EXPERIENCE.

They All Saw the advertisement in
the courier-oats All Sold and Bulls
Going Fast.
Blakesburg, Iowa, March Is, 1901.
Publishers Ottumwa Courier:
Dear Sir:-Insert the enclosed copy
three times-this week, next week and
the first week in April and will see
you later if want it continued.
Please stop the little ad in the want
column, as the oats are all sold. Have
sold some bulls. They all say "a saw
your ad, in the Courier" and some OF
them cut it out and bring it with
them. bought fourteen nice young
bulls last week and will have to keep
the ad a little longer. One western
bull dealer saw the ad at Chillicothe
Missouri, week before last and came
up to see them. May do some bust.
ness later with him. David Jay.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
LOWENBERG & co.
LEGAL.

A ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE, Notice IS
a hereby given to all persons Interested that
ol, the 10Th day of March. A. D. 1901. the UNDER
sigued MAS appointed by the clerk OF the district
court Of Wapello county. Iowa. administrator
with will annexed, of the estate OF Sarah
A Comstock, deceased, late OF said county. All
persons indebted to said estate will make pay
inient TO the undersigned, and those having
claims against the same will present them,
legally authenticated to said court for allow
alice.
Dated March 18th, 1901.
JoSEPH PARKS,
Admit illustrator.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

'wANTED-Copy of Weekly Courier of is
sues of July and g, September II and 81
and November aud %. Courier Office.