davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
MIR. KAssoN ON RECIPROCITY.

John A. Kasson of Iowa, diplomat
of great distinction and tariff expert,
made a set speech in Chicago on Oc-
tober IA, at the annual banquet Of the
Illinois Manufacturers association on
Reciprocity" which he viewed from
every standpoint, calling attention
particularly to the exposition Of the le.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31

The Des Moines Register of Octo-
Der 81, raises a voice of warning
against the dangers that beset local
republican tickets on account of
apathy. There is no lack of repub-
lican votes but they must be polled to
be counted and they must be counted
to ensure success.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31

pier that William Mckinley lived-a
world in which the craven is no part
and to the sum of whose happiness he
has not contributed an iota.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31

A baby girl with sunny curls bears
with her the kiss of the angels.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31

Democracy and Prohibition.--The
recent interview of Candidate Phil
lips in the Sioux City Tribunte is very
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31

Indian summer is beautiful, but - is
a wicked fiirt.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31

Read the Courier for news.
Evening star., 1901-06-07
URGES MCKINLEY FOR THIRD TERN.
Senator Depew Says the American
People Want Him.

A special dispatch to the Philadelphia
Press from Chicago yesterday says: Be-
fore leaving for Buffalo today Senator De-
pew reiterated his thirdterm suggestion.
The third term Is not bogey; there
were entirely outside circumstances in the
cases Of Washington, Grant and Benjamin
Harrison that prevented a precedent being
set for the nomination and election of q
President Of the United States for a third
term.
mo man knows what the political issues
of the future will be. Then there are labor
troubles, acute or not. and our foreign re-
lations which are new to us. These are
bound to have their effect in the export
trade of this country. Other unknown is
sues may come up that may result In an
entirely new political party four years
hence.
Suppose that comes about within the
will likely resolve itself into question or
VINO can be elected most easily. The name
Mckinley forces itself upon our minds, for
no man stands higher in universal conf
dence. The names of Governor Odell OF
New York Vice President Roosevelt, Sem
ator Fairbanks of Indiana and Senator
Hanna of Ohio have all been mentioned as
available All are able men, but to my
mind the people of this nation Will want
President Mckinley to serve another term.
'.The rule has been that man Is elected
TO the head of the nation so late in life that
he cannot live many years. and this has
operated to prevent third terms"
Evening star., 1901-06-07
BURGLAR MAKES A HAUL.
Gets Away with $1O5 and n Watch
and Chain,

A burglar visited the home Of John
Meyers No 2;3S Brightwood avenue north
west. about 1:30 o'clock this morning, and
succeeded In getting away with S1Oo and a
silver watch and chain. Mr.. Meyers and
his brother went in pursuit of the burglar
Fortunately for him he was not overtaken,
for both men were armed and meant busi-
ness.
John Meyers drives a wagon for the en-
gineer department of the District and has
a number of carts in the District service.
He drew 800 from the diSbursnS officer
yesterday and put the money in a pocket
of the outing shirt he wearing. In an
other pocket of the shirt he had $50 bill.
Last night when he retired he hung the
shirt on his bed as was his custom, while
his vest and trousers We're left on chair
in his bed room. Mrs. Meyers was aroused
this morning by the noise Of the burglar in
lie room. She got out of bed to make an
investigation without calling her husband,
and when she saw the form of the intruder
in the room she made an effort to catch
him. The man advised her to keep quiet
and warned her against making an Outcry
About the time he disappeared Mrs. Meyers
aroused her husband and he called to his
brother who was sleeping on the floor
above Then the men went in search of
the burglar, who had disappeared In the
darkness.
An investigation showed that an entrance
had been effected by forcing open the
kitchen window. When the several articles
of wearing apparel were missed it was be-
lieved all the money in the clothing had
been taken. Some time after daylight. how
ever. the garments were found in the rear
of the house, and the $50 bill mentioned
was still in the pocket Of the shirt. A 50
bill had been taken from one of the pockets
Of the trousers
Detective Helan. who lives in the neigh
borhood. was summoned to the house and
made an investigation. Officers of the
eighth precinct were also notified of the af-
fair, and later Capt. Boardman assigned
Detectives Weldon and Parham to assist
in the investigation.
Evening star., 1901-06-07
: THE PALAIS ROYAL, A. lsner G and Eleventh SITS.


her engine and machinery In her and COM
pleted in a day or two, and before the end
of next week she will be in port here with
tow of ice-laden schooners. 1t is stated
the trouble Capt. Taylor was having with
the United States navigation authorities
over the name for his tug has been settled
and she will be named as he wished.
The rebuilding of the big sucker dredging
machine at Alexandria for New York par
ties has been completed and the dredge
will leave here in tow Of the tug Davis to-
morrow for the Capes Of the Chesapeake
where she will be turned over to a larger
tug to be towed up the coast to New York,
where she is to work.
The schooner John R. P. Moore while on
her way up the river Tuesday night last
ran ashore on Ragged Point, and in spite
OF the efforts of her crew to get her off she
remained aground until Wednesday night,
when Capt. Henry Dagis in the tug Camil-
la went to the aid of the vessel and hauled
her into deep water. She is now unloading
at the wharf Of Johnson & Wimsatt
A barge with cargo of oak timber, to
be used in vessel work, was sent by Smoot
q Co. of Alexandria to Georgetown yester-
day.
The schooner John P. Robinson will, it
is stated, be hauled out on the marine rail-
ing
The repairs to the hull Of the tug Martin
Dalman have been completed at Benefits s
boat yard and she will be launched from
the railway today.
The Weems Line steamer Potomac WILL
1t Is understood. resume her place upon the
WashingtonB Baltimore route early next
week. The Potomac has been thoroughly
overhaued and put In order for the heavy
summer travel.
captain Russell Dean Of the harbor police
force is off duty a ten days leave of alb
sence
Lieut.. Charles F. Nash of the United
States revenue cutter Algonquin is visiting
relatives in Alexandria.
Captain Owens is in command of the
United States fish commission yacht Phila-
lope, now in service on the river
Evening star., 1901-06-07
FIRST ANNUAL EXERCISES.
Trinity WOman's College Presents n
PleasinE PROGRAM.

fleasfng Program.
Trinity College. the Catholic institution
for the higher education Of women. under
the direction Of Notre Dame, held its first
annual exercises yesterday in the college
hall, on Michigan avenue. Cardinal Marti-
nellt and several other prelates were pres
ent. There were no graduates, the cere-
monies being rather Informal The twen-
ty-three students We're all members Of the
f1rst-year class Among the several men,
bers Of the auxiliary board Of regents in
attendance were the president. Mrs. Thos.
II. Carter, wife Of the former senator from
Maurice Francis Egan. Miss Ella Lorraine
Dorsey and Miss s.. E. Lynch.
The Very Rev. DR.. Garrigan. vice rector
of the Catholic University and professor of
dogma and chaplain Of Trinity College, pre-
sided. y
Cardinal Martineli o .occhpted the place of
honor, surrounded .by Right Rev. Mgr.
Conaty, rector Of the Catholic University;
Mgr. Rocker Of the papal legation. the
Very Rev. DR.. Shahan and others.
The ceremonies began with piano duet
by Miss O'Mahoney Of Lawrence, Mass.
address Of welcome wassdelivered by Miss
McEnelly OF Hopkintop, Mass. which was
followed by a choral byj the students and
mandolin and piano duet by the Misses
McDeV1tt OF Lancaster, Pa. Miss Florence
Marie Rudge of Youngstown, Ohio, read
scholarly paper upon~'The Story Of Theck-
Ia, chorus and pianoforte solo by Miss
Rotterman of Dayton, Ohio, following.
Miss McGorrisk of Des Moines. Iowa. read
| a pretty study, 1.-THE Two Portias." and
the singing Of Trinity College song by the
students concluded their portion Of the
program. No premiums were awarded nor
class standing announced.
Rev. DR.. Garrigan delivered an address.
He said Trinity College had come into ex-
istence with the new century and had
brought something that the new century
needs The first year of its educational life
had been a most successful one. He said
Trinity College offers woman the opportu-
nifty to fit herself for the highest places.
An informal reception followed the exer-
cises.
The names of the students Of Trinity Col
lege follow: Misses Margaret Louise Doo-
ley, Blanche Manning Gavin. Mary Alice
Gray, Elizabeth Gertrude Lamb, Katharine
Helen Loretto O'Mahoney. Marie Frances
Evening star., 1901-06-07
Private Husundubler Dismissed.

Private Artemus Hugundubler. Troop E,
11th Cavalry. having been tried by a gen.
eral court-martial convened at Fort Myer.
Va. and found guilty OF conduct to the
prejudice of good order and military disci-
pline, was sentenced to be dishonorably dis
charged from the service Of the United
States, forfeiting all pay and allowances.
and to be confined at hard labor for the
Evening star., 1901-06-07
Hotel Strand.

Atlantic City's new Hotel Strand, located
on the beach. with unobstructed view of the
ocean from the sun parlor. dining room
and apartments. is now ready for summer
guests. Special June rates are being
quoted. Fifty suites In the hotel are equip
ped with hot and cold sea-water baths
Evening star., 1901-06-07

who died suddenly at Mobile Ala. We'd
nesday morning. will probably reach here
this afternoon. The funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
AS the steamer Samuel J. Pentz was leav-
ing Reardon's wharf last night colored
boy was jostled. 1t is said, by the moving
crowd and fell overheard. Policeman Grif-
fifth. who was on duty at that point rescued
the lad after d hard struggle.
Evening star., 1901-06-07

Rottermapn, Florence Marie Rudge. Mary
Alice Scalfon, Elsie NJ. Parsons Mary Au-
gustine Cogan, Julia Florence Hay, Jessie
Lee Johnston, Margaret Mary Kennedy.
Marie Agatha Linehan. Teresa Gertrude
McDevitt, Margaret Mary McDevitt, Mary
Perpetua OConnell, Mary Eleanor Sheri-
dan. Leila Hardin Bugg and Marie Clotilde
Redfern.
Evening star., 1901-06-07

Randall Carter Of Georgetown today in
the Police Court pleaded guilty OF fishing
with a dipnet in the Potomac river, in vio-
lation Of law. and Judge Scott fined him
SO. with thirty days In jail as the eQuiva-
lent.
Evening star., 1901-06-07

period of one year. The sentence has been
approved and will be executed at Fort
Myer Va.
Evening star., 1901-06-07

II you want work read the want columns
of The Star.
Evening star., 1901-06-07
70c for $1.5O Cloth Bound Boo

John Un
Card"Wi
Frankfort Moore" OF JeK of
When
E O.
Evening star., 1901-06-07

for Women's Very FASH
fonable Oxford Ties, to
which We add dozens Of
new and handsome styles
tomorrow; also for one,
two and three=strap Slip
pers. with the fightest
feather-weight soles to the
heavy ''mannish" soles,
many of which are the
correct things for gradual
ing exercises.
Evening star., 1901-06-07
instead of $I.5o

for girls patent
leather and Kid enc
and two-strap San
dals; in the hard
soonest styles and
certainly the Lest
assortment in town;
also lace and button
kid boots. which can
not be eQualej even
at $i.O.
Evening star., 1901-06-07

Books OF 500 pages.
containing two and three
popular novels. Only &c.
See tab1eful near 11th
street entrance.
Evening star., 1901-06-07

for the choice OF Z15
pairs mems dark tan lace
shoes, with the stylish
perforated vamps and rope
stitched extension edge
s0les: made to sell at
$3.50, but closed out to US
at q great reduction.
Evening star., 1901-06-07

for Women's Fine Kid and
Reliable Patent Leather
Hand-sewed Turn-sole and
Nobby Extension Sole Ok
ford Ties, In thoroughly
fashionable shapes; grades
to be had elsewhere for
81. but for no less.
Evening star., 1901-07-26
SUIT ON, BOND
John l.. WartnG Claims uSZ,5OO From
United States Fidelity Company.

John l.. Waring Claims 1$Z,5OO From
United States Fidelity Company.
John L. Waring entered suit at law in the
District Supreme Court against the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Company to
recover the sum of s.. 500. alleged to be due
the plaintiff as bond offered by the de-
fendant company for Henry Cook formerly
an agent Of the petitioner. The bill Of
facts states that Cooks bond Of 81, 500 was
furnished by the company, and mutually
agreed to on April "a, 1900
By the provisions of the agreement the
company promised to make good out OF
this bond. any loss that might be suffered
by the plaintiff If Cook failed to account
for moneys in his possession as agent OF
Waring. 1t is alleged that during the con-
tinuance Of the bond there accrued to the
plaintiff the sum Of So, ,7O5.33 as profits OF
the business prosecuted by Cook, only
$1G9.9O, of which was paid over to Waring
by his agent. 1t Is further charged that
sometime between April 80, 1900 and April
3O 1901, Cook appropriated these moneys
to his cwn use, discovery Of which was
not made till subsequently. The plaintiff
therefore claims the right to reimburse
ment out of the $500 bond Of the COM
pany, which up to this time has been re-
fused by the defendant.
Evening star., 1901-07-26
schofleld Garrison Auxiliary.

Schofield Garrison had an enjoyable time
at it's regular session on Thursday even
ing, the occasion being reception and en-
tertainment given in honor to its ladies'
auxiliary, an organization recently formed
to assist the garrison in it's fraternal and
social features.
Senior Vice Commander Champion pre-
sented the auxiliary to the garrison, and
Commander Maynard, in few suitable re-
marks, welcomed the organization and de-
clared 1t officially recognized as the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of Schofield Garrison. The fol-
lowing are officers of the auxiliary: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Cora Mattingly: vice president,
Mrs. Matte Miller; secretary, Miss Nellie
c. Sturbitts; treasurer, Mrs. NJ E. Cham
pion; musical director, Miss Eva Smith
During the evening program was car
ried out by Miss Eva Smith, Col. D. O.
brennan, Miss Varena Schmid, Mrs
Schmid, Mr.. Curtis Isinger and William
Champion.
Garfield Post, No. T. Grand Army of the
Republic, sent delegation headed by Com
mander Frear, Quartermaster Jochum
Past Commanders Seton and Weber and
others, and their presence with their la
dies added much to the pleasure Of the
evening. Comrades Seton and Jochum
each made interesting remarks.
Evening star., 1901-07-26
TRAvERS ESTATELITIGATION
VALUABLE PROPERTY ON PENNsYL-
yANIA AVENUE At ISSUE.
Answer Filed Denying Allegations
Contained I'm Recent Bill Of
Charles e. Trayers.

Henry Flegenheimer of Richmond, Va,
has filed an answer to the bill recently
placed on record by Charles e. Travers IN
a suit by the latter against the former Tor
the annulment of three writings-the power
of attorney, assignment of interest In GER
tain estates and an agreement regarding
legal services. Mr.. Travers is a son or the
late Elias Travers, whose property In the
vicinity of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue was recently sold at auction, ana
it is in relation to this property that the
suit was originally instituted. Mr.. Trav-
ers in the original suit alleged that while
i'll in Richmond some time ago he was In
duced to sign the documents mentioned
without knowing their import Mr.. Fie-
genheimer in his answer denies that he at
any time forced his services upon Mr..
Travers but that the latter sought him
and them; that Mr.. Travers acknowledged
in the presence of witnesses that he knew
the contents of the three papers in Ques-
ton and signed all of them knowingly and
willingly.
Mr. Flegenheimer charges that Mr.
Travers, in 1893, decided all his interest In
his fathers estate to GEORGE J. Bond and
John c. kohler of Washington, the father
of Amelia C. Kohler, in trust for Amelia
c. kohler, who in the deed was named as
the wife of Mr.. Travers. Mr.. Flegen-
heimer also says that Mr.. Travers and
Amelia c. Kohler were married in 1895,
and that in 1896 John c. Kohler and Geo.
j. Bond decided back to Mr.. Travers his
interest in his fathers estate, and that
thereupon he decided it again to one Paul
Carr, who in turn decided it to Mrs. Trav-
erS.
Alleged Threats.
Mr.. Flegenheimer alleges that Mr. Trav-
ers told him that he did this on account
of the threats and inducements of his
wife, and because he was under the influ-
ence of liquor at the time. Mr.. Travers
also said, according to Mr.. Flegenheimer,
that his wifeIthen sent him to Richmond to
live, established him in a home there and
installed Mrs. Helen st. Clair as his
housekeeper. Mr.. TraverS said, Mr.. Fle-
genheimer alleges that his wife made him
an allowance, but that 1t was a very mea-
ger one.
Afterward Sidney Travers, brother
died, and then, alleges Mr.. Flegenheimer,
Mr.. Travers sent for him and told him
that he was afraid that his wife's power
and influence over him would cause him
to surrender to her his interest in his
brothers estate, and asked Mr.. Flegen-
heimer to prepare papers, which Mr.. Trav-
ers said he would willingly sign, confer
ring upon Mr.. Flegenheimer power of at
torney, and also assigning to him in trust
Mr.. .Iravers' interest in his brothers es-
tate. Mr.. Flegenheimer says that the third
paper, an agreement on terms for services
was signed at his, Flegenheimer s, sugges-
ton, but that Mr.. Travers knew it's con-
tents and signed 1t willingly.
Evening star., 1901-07-26
Department Limited" Leaves p. M
For Chesapeake Beach. Fast train. N,
stops.-Advt.
Suit on Promissory Note.

The Traders National Bank Of Washing
ton has entered suit at law in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against James X.
Murphy to recover sum Of money
on a promissory note alleged to be due
from the defendant. 1t is stated in the
petition filed that March II, 1900, the de-
fendant by note promised to pay to the
order Of Samuel Bieber at the Traders
National Bank the sum Of 81, 15O three
months after date, with interest at the
rate Of per cent until maturity, and at
the rate Of per cent after maturity until
paid for, value received. Mr.. Bieber, 1t Is
claimed, indorsed the note and it was duly
presented for payment. 1t was subsequent
ly dishonored. whereof the defendant had
notice, but, 1t Is alleged, he did not pay the
note, although the sum Of $S76.5O was paid
the bank on account Of the note July 10,
1900, by Edward H. Thomas, trustee In
bankruptcy of Mr.. Bieber. The plaintiff
therefore, claims the sum of 81, $50, with
interest from March, 1900, till June Is,
1900, and with interest at the rate of 8
per cent from June 1S. 1900, till paid, less
the the sum Of sS76.5O paid on account July
10. 1900.
Evening star., 1901-07-26
CHARLES prcKHNy cousIN.
RelafiOnshfp Of the Late MRS. Albur-
ger to the Novelist.

Relationship Of the Late Mrs. Albar-
ger to the NOvelfst.
In the obituary column Of The Star for
Wednesday appeared the name Of Mrs.
VIM. H Alburger. An interesting fact con-
nected with Mrs. Alburger. which Is not
generally known, is that she was q cousin
of Charles Dickens, the famous novelist.
The father Of Miss Ann Walsh Dickens,
mother Of Mrs. Alburger. was a brother
OF Mr.. John Dickens. the father Of the
great writer. Miss Ann w. Dickens re-
moved to Philadelphia. where she married
Robert Orrell. At the time OF the birth
of their daughter, Miss Emma J. Orrell
august 80. 1920. Mr.. and Mrs. Orrell were
residents OF Providence. r. I. Miss Orrell
married Mr.. William Henry Alburger, who
for many years was engaged In business
on 7th street In this city. Mrs. Aihurger
united with the Gurley Memorial Presby-
terian Church a few days after its or
ganization. The funeral yesterday was
private and the interment will be at Phila-
delphia. She was of very sunny dispo-
sition and leaves many friends. Her con-
dition was not considered dangerous up to
two days before her death.
Evening star., 1901-07-26
RECEPTION TO CAPT. STREET.
Arrangements Perfected at q Meeting
Last Night.

-
Capt. Harlow L. Street, who has served
in Cuba and in the Philippines ever since
the. breaking out of the Spanish-American
war as commissary of subsistence in the
United States army, win return to this
city tonight. He is a past commander-in-
chief of the Union Veterans Union, and
the members of the order in this city have
decided to give him reception at Typo
graphical Hall next Wednesday evening.
This decision was reached at a meeting
held last night at division headquarters
presided over by Gen. ]. F. Meacham. with
j. III. Burchfield as secretary. The general
committee selected by Gen. Meacham con-
sisted of the staff of the national COM
mander, the staff of the division command
and the following representatives from
the different regiments: Hancock, Col.
Frank T. Howe, John Middleton and D. w.
Beach; Logan, Col. s. j. Black, J. G.
Burchfield, S. w. Baxter and W. c. Whit
ney; Sedgwick, Col. c. v. Petteys, A. NJ.
Legg and B. f. Chase; Shaw, Col. A. M.
Dorster, r. D. Goodman, ]. N. Meyrne and
]. II. Jackson; Smith. Col. Chas. F. Noske,
w. C. Miles and A. N. Hamm; Kenley, Col.
Brooks, e. w. Harding and ]. Anderson;
Gen. s. r. Stratton, past department COM
mander, and J. w. Lewis.
There was large representation Of this
committee present at the meeting last
night, and the arrangements for the recep-
ton were fully discussed. The following
subcommittees were appointed: Finance
Gen. VIM. Irwin, chairman; Dr. c. v. Pet
teys, secretary; s. w. Baxter, T. II. Car
penter, John Middleton, Gen. J. r. Hayes,
Col. Noske, A. N. Hamm, Col. r. D. Good
man. c. w. Whitney and Capt. Lewis.
Decoration-Col. r. D. Goodman, chairman.
Music-Dr. Frank T. Howe, Cen s. R.
Stratton. c.. w. Whitney. Entertainments
Gen. s. r. Stratton, Gen. J. F. Meacham,
J. g.. Burchfeld, c. w. Whitney and DIR.
Frank T. Howe
A number of the committee will meet
Gen. Street at the station tonight, but it
is expected that most of the members will
be present at Sedgwick Regiment tonight
The committee adjourned to meet next
Monday night at o'clock at the hall of
Hancock Regiment, in Society Temple,
corner of 5th and G streets northwest, when
1t is expected that all members of the
order who are interested in the success Of
the reception will also attend