davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
scHLEY COURT MEETS FRIDAY.
TWO Sessions Probably viii &c Held
Daily.

washington. Sept. 1.-THE SchIey
court of inquiry will resume its SEES
slons on Friday morning Definite
plans for the daily work of the court
have not been completed, but the ex-
rectation is two sessions Will be held
daily
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
NAMED FOR STATE OFFICE.
Iowa Editor Nominated IS Rcprcsen-
tative Of Three Counties.

Sibley, SEPT 17.-At the democratic
legislative convention held here for
the district comprising Dickinson, En-
met and Osceola counties. Rasper
Faltnisol OF Emmett county, an alton
ney and editor of the Armstrong Jour
mar, was unanimously nominated as
representative. Resolutions were
passed declaring for canvass on
state issues.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
TAR n PREACHER.
Crowd of lrcensed Citizens Take Ven.
ueance for Dsfamatory Utterance.

Huntington, Ind, Sept. 17.-Joseph
A. Tlidman, United Brethren minis
te', was tarred and feathered by al
crowd OF 100 last night Sunday night
in prayer meeting in one of the
churches Tildman called Mckinley a
political demagogue.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
DRIVERS STRIKE.
Entire Force Of ST. Louis Transfer
Company's Men Out.

st. Louis. Sept, 1.-THE entire
force of drivers of the St Louis Trans.
fer company struck today for increas-
ed wages.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
GOLDMAN IN IOWA.
It Is Believed She Was in kcokuk &c.
Gently.

Keolsuk. Sept 17.-The proprietor
of Walsh's hotel on First and John
son street is confident that Emma
Goldman. who Czolgosz says was the
inspiration OF his crime was in Keo.
kuk recently and stepped at his hotel
His description of the woman fits that
of the female anarchist
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
WILL NOT SHOW SYMPATHY.
Senator Wellington Denies Mrs. Nc
kinney Word Of Coincidence.

Cumberland, Nd, Sept. 17.-The bit
ter feeling that prevails against Sena
tor Wellington because OF his indiffel
ence regarding the assassination Of
the President was increased yesterday
when it was learned that he he'd de-
clined to accept a suggestion made by
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
ed on both sides of the casket. No
one was allowed time for more than
a hurried glance.

ed on both sides of the casket, No
one was allowed time for more than
a hurried glance.
Unfortunate Incident.
Washington, Sept. 17.-At / o'clock
while the tremendous crowd was surg
ing towards the east entrance of the
rotunda, thousands sof people, includ.
ing, many women and children were
caught in crush at the foot of the
main staircase. Inadequate arrange
ments for handling the crowd seem to
have been responsible for the crush.
Scores of women and children tainted
and many were borne into the capitol
where medical aid was summoned.
Fifty Were Hurt.
1t is estimated that no fewer than
fifty women and children We're injur-
ed, to some extent, but most of them
were able to go to their homes. A few
were taken to the Emergency hospital.
FraiI Roman is Brave.
At o'clock this morning Mrs. Nc
Kinley is still ebaring up under the ter
rible strain with the same bravery and
fort:tude that has characterized her
since the terrible blow fell She is
getting along so nicely DR.. Rixey felt
safe in leaving her for short time af-
ter the funeral cortege left the. white
house for the capitol. Mrs. Barber
Miss Barber and Abner Mckinley and
nurse watched over her in her seclud-
ed private apartments in the executive
mansion.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
Czolgosz, Assassin, to Face
Court.
COUNSEL IS ASSIGNED
Former Supreme Court Justices Are to
Defend the Doomed Man on the
Charge of Numbering the Late Pres
ident Neutrality-suspicious. Silent.

Buffalo, Sept. 17.-District Attorney
Penny today issued to Loren Lewis
and R. c. Titus, former supreme court
justices, formal notices of assign
ments by Judge Emery yesterday as
counsel to defend Czolgosz. The
prisoner was arraiged this afternoon
in the county court. Justice Lewis,
for Czolgosz, entered a plea of not
guilty, reserving the right to with.
draw that plea. Czolgosz again refus-
ed to plead. The trial of the case is
set for Monday next
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
m'klNLEYs DEATH KILLS KIN.
Excitement Over Demise Proves Fsta

to Relative IN pennsylvania.
Franklin. Pa. Sept. 17.-Dr. Will
liam Mckinley. prominent physician
of Polk. near this city, and relative
of the late President. was found dead
at his home of apoplexy said to have
bene brought on by excitement follow
in the announcement of the Presi-
dents death.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
WIFE BEATS HUSBAND.
He Starts Trouble and She Defends
Herself.

Terre Haute, Ind. Sept, 17-Jacob
Tocket OF Prairictown. Il sewing ma
chine agent. is dying OF injuries in
nicted by his wife. He went home
and began beating her. She defended
herself with chair INJECTING injuries
believed to. be fatal. The Tochets
have several small children
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
DROWN III FLOOD.
Twcnty-tl,rec Die in Wreck of Ferry
Beat in Buda Pest,

Buda Pest, Sept. 11.-Twenty-t three
persons were drowned yesterday by
the wrecking of a ferryboat crossing
the flooded kulpa river near Csali,
Croatia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-08
kACARONI SPOILED
THIS DREAM OF LOVE.
American Bride Baked When Her
Italian Husband Wouldn't Give
Her a Change of Fare.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. June Love may live or
kisses but It does not seem that macaroni
can satisfy the cravings Of a hungry heart.
OF course. an Italian. spiritually attuned
to all the poetic possibilities of the nation
al dish. may find new beauties every day
iE the ropes OF -four but an American girl.
even II she be a bride Of only q few days.
prefers beefsteak.
She who was Maggie Smith says that
when. through marriage. she became Mar
gherita Ariello she had no idea Of the bill
Of fare her husband would furnish. Other
wise. she still would be Maggie Smith and
mutton chops wouldn't be phantoms- She
says she had her choice Of leaving him or
dying from q surfeit Of macaroni: and as
life still had charms for her she chose the
first course.
She had her husband. James. in the West
Side Court charging him with nonsupport
There she breathed forth her story OF .
saddened stomach.
Jimmie and / were married last Janu-
ary," said she. land he went to live with
NV folks After the first month Jimmie
dear refused to pay any board. Papa stood
IL for two months and then put US out,
I'VE then went to live with his folkA
awful. II was macaroni for breakfast. mac
aroni for dinner and macaroni for supper
Nothing but macaroni seven days q week.
And. worse still there were ssvsm sn"a, on in ,h,;
house And no table. either. The macsfo-
ni-urh,-was cooked in a big pot and tnen
We all stood around the STOVE s, ana @ x xePt ailed
up. That made me tired ana went hoine
to Pa;S Pss,.,r.,. Mead. decided that M.rsher-
ita certainly needed . change q diet. and
ordered her husband to pay $50 toward
that desirable end
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-08
BRYAN WELCOMED
At SALISBURY.
Addresses Two Large Audiences
During the Day and Evening
Remarks Are Well Received.
REPvBILC SPECIAL.

ffEfI blAiC
Salisbury. No.. June 7.-William J. Bryan
spoke to 1900 people this afternoon and to
a large crowd at the opera-house tonight.
A more enthusiastic reception was prob
ably never given to a speaker in Salisbury.
The desire to see and hear Bryan evidenced
his popularity with the people In this part
Of the State. In the audience were many
of the leading Democrats throughout tho
Second Congressional District. and adjoin-
Ing counties.
Mr.. Bryan spoke of there being no neces-
sity for a reorganization Of the party: Of
the fact that the free silver question - no
longer n leading issue: that II was
not so In the last campaign. because condi-
tions and not principles. had changed.
In speaking of issues. he dwelt at length
upon the dangers that threaten the Gov
eminent from the spirit OF imperialism.
His criticism Of the recent decision Of the
Supreme Court a. relates to the Porto
Rican question. was very marked and met
with a hearty reception.
He says he In out Of politics ~ an ONCE
seeker. but will not surrender his right to
espouse the cause OF his fellow-men when
threatened by danger from within or with
out.
AT the conclusion Of his speech he va
escorted to the hotel by Congressman
Rucker. Representative whitecotton local
party leaders and a bevy OF Salisbury's rep-
resentative women.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-08

house was brilliantly Illuminated with red.
White AMI blue lights. Two large paviliocs
We're erected In the garden
Me mbers and guests began to arrive at
O'Clock. Shortly after that hour General
BATES With MS niece. Miss Nellie Bates.
arrived. They were escorted to the
second floor by members of the Reception
Committee. where formal introductions took
place. The reception lasted until about IL
O'Clock. when supper was served.
In the course of the evening Charles H.
turner appeared at the reception, with
General A. Il. Bates of Washington, ID. c..
Paymaster General Of the United states
Army. When he introduced his guest there
was considerable Sood-natured confusion. II
was not until the two Generals, who are
Old friends. met and shook hands that the
confusion was cleared
Among the guests were local representa-
tives Of the War Department. Among these
Were Colonel ID. IL. Wheeler Colonel Ed
Burr Major NJ. NJ. Wood I.ieute nant Wat
tcrson. Captain Bean. Lieutenant Blamer.
Major Davis, Major Carr and Lieutenant
Coffin. Among the civilians present We're:
Mcssrs and Mines. William Gardner. W. c.
Taylor. John e. Roberts, Alfred Hfbbard.
Charles Drummond. -. H. Peckham. Henry
Edmonds: Messrs: -. c. Chaplin. Richard
Everett. Stephen Gore. Wallace Simmons.
Alexander Douglas. Charles Capen, +. J.
Wade James Brookmire Charles Parsons.
u. &. Nugent. Henry T. Kent, Cliff McMil-
Ian. George Hartnett. r. Park Won Wedel-
staedt. William II. Thomson, Wells Biodg-
cit. Il. NJ. Galbraith, Tom Francis. Park
Hamper, Fred e. Zeibig John d. Davis and
Charles 4. OFallon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-08

Will Make Trouble If Treated as
One Of Importance.

New York. June T.-General Frederick
Dent Grant was given a reception tonight
by the u. s. Grant Post. c. A. r. In
brief address General Grant said:
Agcinaido was not as much Of q cap
ture In the Philippines as he seems to have
been here. To tell the truth, he had lost
about all his influence. We do not treat
him as II We considered him Of some i'm
portance.
I'VE want to make him feel that he
stands on the same footing with any other
Filipino.
III We should fine him 80 and send him
to Jail for thirty days. and set him to
breaking rock 1t would be better for him
and for ourselves. II. when he comes over
here. We treat him with contempt. he will
be treated with contempt by the natives
when he goes home.
"'But II. over there, they get the idea that
We have a high idea Of Aguinaldo,s impor-
tance. when he gets home he will have
following which may make us trouble"
General Grant said that the frfars were
much hated and were very corrupt. The
Philippine Commission. he said. desired to
treat the friars the same as any other per
son. with no more consideration and with
no less.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-08
BELIEVE PATIENT
HAS HYDR0PR0bIA.
Physicians Diagnose FfveYear-Old
David Bealer's Illness
as Rabies.

Physicians in attendance upon David
Bealer. 5 years old. of No. 1910 North Six
teenth street. who lies at the point OF death
at his home. say that he IL suffering from
hydrophobia. consequent upon dog bite re-
ceiyed six weeks ago
Tho lad is the son Of Jacob Bealer. a
cigarmaker In the latter part Of April.
when the boy was playing upon the door
step Of his home. a small dog. apparently
n spitz terrier. ran out Of the alley be-
tween Wash and Carr streets. upon Six
teenth street. The animal, which had not
been seen in the neighborhood before. vas
snarling and foaming at the mouth II
ran across Sixteenth street. heading di-
rectly toward little Jacob Bealer. who was
unconscious Of the animals approach
The brute jumped at the boy and bit him
twice In the face. and then ran south on
Sixteenth street.
The lad ran crying into the house. where
his mother temporarily dressed the bite and
sent for a physician. The latter. on his ar
rival, cauterized the wound and bandaged
It, The bites seemed slow In healing. Dut
until last Tuesday nothing serious devel-
oped On that day the boy became deltrfouS
and foamed at the mouth. A consultation OF
thysicians was then called and the diag-
nosis OF hydrophobia resulted.
Among the physicians who saw the case
are Doctors herman Tuholske. Carl F1sch
and r. NJ. Saunders.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-08
MRS. FISHER DID NOT APPEAR.
Prominent Men Summoned as Wit
nesses in Crane Case.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago, ILL.,, June Mrs. Fannie Miles
Fisher OF St. Louis. and her 1b-year-oto
daughter, Irene. who are the principal
prosecuting witnesses against Anna Crane.
on the charge of unlawfully detaining the
young girl. did not appear before yustco
Hall. at the Harrison Street Police Sfation
to-day when the case was called The us-
PENDANTS were In court in company win
their lawyers and announced that they
Detectiye Ellsworth secured subpoenas
from Justice Hall when the case was nrst
rallied last Saturday. According to the de.
tectiye's statement. subpoenas were issued
for tho following men. who were SAID 70
have been acquainted with the girl while
was at Anna Cranes:
Fred Partridge, member OF the Board ot
Trade: Charles Smith. member Of the Stock
Exchange and owner of race horses
Charles Hughes, trainer for Smiths horses:
Walter Ross. Billy Riordan. Ben Johnson
of the Ford-Johnson Chair Company.
.sThis case will he postponed until next
Tuesday" said Justice Hail. You notify
these men that they must he in court at
that time II these subpoenas are not re-
epected. ! will send patrol wagon after
the Witnesses and compel them to appear
in court"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-08
OBJECTS TO LODGE MEMBERS.
Omaha Attorney Does Not Want
Them on His Juries.
REpr-BIIC SPECIAL.

REPUBislC SfECAAAS-
Omaha, Neb.. June 7.-Joseph Van Etten.
attorney. would have no member Of frater-
nal organizations on jury when It hap
pens that one of them belongs to the same
order as an attorney connected with the
case on trial
II am old In the profession. I have had
experience" explained the lawyer. when
an attorney has fraterral brothers on
Jury he stands before them, makes mys-
terious signs. and it's all OF as far aS the
other sides getting a verdict from the jury
is concerned. There's Just one way to do
and that's to have no secret society men on
the jury.
Van Etten was trying a case before
Judge Keysor in which he was plaintiff and
Nergil O. Strickler was defendant. Attorney
Strickler Is a member of number OF fra
ternal orders. When the jury was selected
Attorney Van Etten asked IL:
DO any Of you belong to the Knights
Templars. the Mystic Shrine. the Scottish
Rite or the Free and Accepted Order ot
Masons?"
The defendants counsel at once objected
to the question IN that form and Judge Key
sor sustaining the objection. directed Van
Etten to ask the jurors singly. As none oi
the jurors was a member OF the orders
named there were no challenges on that ac-
count
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-08
FRESH AIR FUND GROWING.
Mrs. John Fowler Donates $o5-
First Excursion in July.

The Republics Fresh Air Mission Fund
was augmented yesterday by a donation Of
70. sent by Mrs. John Fowler. This sum
vii give 20 Children an outing. and will
enahle them to get away from the siums
and breathe country air for one day.
Inc nrst excursion OF the Fresh Air Mis-
sion Will be given early in July. and con-
by The Republic at any time Children who
are desfrous Of helping the poor Of their
own age to spend one day away from the
heat OF the city have an opportunity to
send in their dona tions
quite larse sum has been received up to
date. and the contribution OF sloo acknowl-
edged yesterday will enable Loo children
TO take part in the excursion Sums OF 10
cents up will help greatly in the work of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-08
RECEPTION TO GENERAL BATES.
Entertained by Comrades and
Friends at st. Louis Club.

Brigadier General John c. Bates, L. 8.
A.. and Car tain II. NJ Reeves OF HIS stan
were entertained at III" ST. Louis Club last
night The Entertainment. wds the idea OF
several old companions I'm arms of General
Bates. who desired to honor him on &C
count OF the signal service he has recently
Islands.
The entertainment was one OF the most
brilliant which has been given at the st.
quarters a year ago. The interior of the
clubhouse was decorated with the national
aalssA The Garden In the rear Of the club
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-08
THE SONGS
HIS PAPA WROTE,
How a Golden Haired Lad Tried to
Make Money for Mothers
and Sisters.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL,

REFUBLlC SPECIAL.
New York. June 1.-TWO Little Girls in
Blue. Lad" piped the sweet voice of a 10
year-old boy at the Beaver street entrance
OF tho Produce Exchange. Stock and grain
brokers. hurrying to catch their cars for
home. turned to look at the pathetic figure
Of the naxen-haired lad who was singing
the popular air Of ten years ago. Many Of
them paused to toss pennies and nickels in
to the tattered hat which he held.
In the throng was Vagrant Officer Geb-
hardt. He listened to the singing and
watched the Lad gather in his harvest of
small coins before he was reminded Of his
duty
What are you doing herer' he finally
said to the little fellow
I'm singing the songs my papa wrote"
replied the boy. MY papa's dead and my
big brothers in the hospital and want to
earn some money for mamma and my three
little sisters"
3 Omcer Gebhardt told the little fellow to
come along with him and took him to the
rooms Of the Gerry Society. There the boy
told all he knew of the sad story of his
life. He said he was Howard Graham, the
son OF Charles Graham. the song writer,
and that since his fathers death. two
years ago. the family had been very poor.
His brother. Charles. IA years OF age. he
said. had helped his mother to support them
until two weeks ago. when he became III
and was sent to ST. Mary's Hospital. He
wanted to take his brothers place in help
ing his mother. and could think of nothing
to do except to sing the songs written by
his father.
1t was learned from the lad that his
mother and sisters were living In three
rooms In q tenement An ofiicer went there
and found Mrs. Alice Graham and her three
little girls in dire poverty. Mrs Graham
was more distressed by Howard's absence
than anything else. however. and was glad
to hear that he was in good hands.
Charles Graham for q dozen years was
one Of the most popular song writer's in
the country.
Two Little Girls In Blue" made the
greatest hit Of any Of his songs. but among
others he wrote IF the Waters Could
Speak as They Flow "The Picture That
Was Turned Toward The WALL" "She Was
Happy Till She Met YOU and my Dads
the Engineer" His success profited him
little. and q short time before his death he
from my work. get the crumbs: fail to
ZEE the reason In the man who said he
would rather write a nations songs than
Graham. in the eyes Of the world. was
largely to blame for his own misfortunes
He was improv1dent. thinking only of his
art and in his later years became dissi-
received q good education. Coming to this
city in early manhood. he soon established
Q reputation as composer OF popular
songs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-08
to-DAY's NEWS BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Gseal discount rates were quoted at TO
CpGe can't on cali and time loans. The
clearances wore C.lSl.454: the balances 81
1O.1o& Domestic exchange was quoted rs
follows: New York. 1bc discount bid. par
aSesd: Chicago. lie discount bid. par asked: /:
Cincinnati. l0c discount bid. 10c premium
asked: New Orleans. 80 discount BID. par
asked: Louisville. l0c discount bid. l0c pre-
m1um asked.
Ths local wheat market closed lower At
mo q July. OssGssc b. Sept. 7s674c No.
, red. Corn closed better at HA01h July.
0Ho Sept Oats closed q. z71tc July. 2S1sc
0spt.. D9eSNc No. .
The local market for spot cotton closed
steady and higher
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-08
BANK ROBBER KILLS HIMSELF.
Two Of Three Desperate Toronto
Characters Are Dead Now.

Tronto. Ont. Juno Ion the three men.
Fred Leo Rice. Thomas Jones and Frank
Ruttledge. extradited from Chicago to
stand srial for the robbery Of a bank In
Aurora, Ont. Rice = the only living sur
vivor Of the THO to serve out the twenty-one
years imprisonment to which he was SEN
fenced this morning.
The tragedies have put Jones and Rutt-
ledge beyond reach Of the law. Jones died
from bullet wounds received in a desperate
attempt to escape from the officers, who
were transferring the prisoners from the
Courthouse to the jail last Tuesday and
Ruttledge committed suicide to-day by
jumping from the gallery in the jail to
the stone court thirty feet below.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-08
CITY SALESMAN DROPS DEAD.
Ferdinand Martinez Is Stricken
With Heart Failure.

Ferdinand Martinez. 81 years old and city
salesman Of tho Majestic Manufacturing
Company. fell dead Of heart failure en- the
street in front Of No. 172S Morgan street
at D. m. yesterday. His body Is now at
tho morgue awaiting the claim of relatives,
who are supposed to live In Chicago and
Detroit though President Robert II. Stock
ton Of the Majestic company will take
charge OF the body II unclaimed.
In front Of No LIS Morgan street ne
stopped and held to a iron post. He began
TO foam Mt the mouth and .hen fell TO the
ground unconscious.
Eugene Brown. foreman Of the Fidelity
Storage Company at No. l7es MOI i=an street.
saw the man fall and fan across the street
to his assistance then called an ambulance
Before the ambulance arrived Martinez was
dead. The body was sent to the morgue.
where an autopsy revealed that death was
due TO valvular heart failure. Martinez had
been in the employ Of the Majestic Range
Company for ten years and had lived at No.
172l Washington avenue for nearly three
years. He was vigil dressed and had in his
possession a watch and chain, two large
memorandum books and a small amount OF
money. He Is supposed to have relatives In
Chicago. where he frequently visited, stay
ing at the Cedar Rapids Hotel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-08
CANAL TRUSTEES RETURN HOME
Representatives of Chicago Sani-
tary District Gathered Data.

Tho committee Of three trustees Of the
Sanitary District Of Chicago. who were in
st. Louis yesterday to consult with repre-
sentative business men in regard to the
deep-water channel from Chicago via st.
Louis to the Gulf Of Mexico, returned to
Chicago last night. The other trustees and
members Of the party who arrived in 81.
Louis on the steam launch Juliet Thursday
afternoon returned Thursday evening.
The data gathered for use in the suit be-
tween the SANITARY District and the state Of
Missouri and the city Of st. Louis was re-
ported very satisfactory by the trustees.
This suit Is now pending in the United
States Supreme Court.
The members of the committee who left
last night are Vice President William Ba-
ker and Trustees Smyth and Cloidt.