davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-07
Washington, d. c.. Aug. 5.

Iowa has spoken for the entire west.
1t is Just dawning upon Washington
politicians as we'll as prominent poll
ticians all over the east that there is
a slightly different point of view on
the tariff matter between the east
and west. All things indicate now that
the west as unit is going to de-
mand revision of tariff.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-07

Read the Courier for News.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-07
The People Speak Strongly.
Iowa Turns the Tide.

Iowa has turned the tide. AS wir-
eel on the day of the convention, it
was felt in 'yashi"eton that Iowa's
platform would be taken as the key
note to the campaign and such is the
aaco
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-07
Note Iowan's Death.

1ndJOIlly VI me peopiS VI luC Souh
try"
Note IoWan's Death.
The official announcement has just
been made in the department of the
interior of the death of Captain Israel
Anderson of Iowa. Captain Anderson
was one of the pioneers of the Hawk
eye state and died at Keokuk in the
SSth year of his age. The captain was
also one of the Pixies Peak pioneers.
He was captain in an Iowa regiment
during the civil war, having as his first
lieutenant John w. Noble, afterward
secretary of the interior. His second
lieutenant was Erie j. Leach, one of
the founders of the Odd Fellows.
Trust and Tariff Talk.
| Judging from all political talk at
present the trusts and the tariff are
going to be the two principal features
A of the next session of congress. 1t
seems that except where there are 10
cal questions these two form the prin
cipal topic in the several state cam
paigns being waged. The Washington
Post in it's Sunday issue shows car
4 toon of a trust bill and a tariff bill
standing before the door of congress
in the we'll known you first my deal
Alphonse attitude. The Philippines
too of course come in for their share
of discussion by anti-imperialists ant
/ anamif$ of the army. but the trusts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-12
WON HIS CASE.
ilr. Sam fIirshb:rg Was Acquitted of Petit
Larceny at Roxbury

Mr. Harry Glenn jumped on train at
the Chesapeake and Ohio depot yester-
Gay morning ut 9 o'clocE. went 20 Rox-
bury. acted as counsel for Mr.. sam Hlrsh-
berg. got his client acquitted. and
reached home at 1870 O'Clock.
This is one of the quickest things Mr..
Glenn ever did. and very few other peo-
pie ever beat it.
Mr.. Hirshberg was charged with petit
larceny on two indictments in Charles
City county, His case was set for trial
before Magistrates Parkinson and Walden
and Commemorative Attorney Berry
Nance appeared for the prosecution.
Hirshberg was employed by Mr.. Charles
U Williams, of this city. TO do work
for him in that county. He had charge
OF gang of men. and it was charged
in the indictments that he had misap-
propriated funds entrusted to him to pay
the men.
Mr. Glenn lad one of the indictments
quashed, and on the other showed that
Mr. Hisshberg had not been guilty Of
criminal wrong. He made a short ar
guuent and left the case in the hands
of the magistrates. not waiting for their
decision. and caught a train back to
Richmond. Later he received a telegram.
stating that his client had been acquitted
and that he had won his case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-12


OF Bedford county. have returned TO the
city, and will be at Mrs. Duval's no.
301 East Franklin street, for the winter.
The Williams Memorial Circle OF King
Daughters viii meet at tie Shelterins
Arms at Ais o'clock next Tuesday after
noon. The annual dues will then be
collected.
Rev C. P. Williamson has returned
from Atlanta, where he performed the
ceremony OF the Crawford-Rhodes nup-
tuals on Wednesday.
Miss Kate D. Myers. of No. 1o2e West
Grace Street, left the early part of the
week to visit friends in Washington and
New York.
Mrs William Saunders. of Blacksburg.
is the guest of Mrs. Robert Lancaster.
Miss Josephine Rosenhaun1. of New
York, is the guest OF Miss Marion Heller.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-12

and
no
a
o.
OF
OF of
ism and
jealousy guarded the who knew masses Of
the life this in the hands of
n
Goore.
wrIs
dwith
has
of
thouin
wthou
twfth
in
to-day
Itwirpr
p CONNIE Pa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-12

| be the guest of honor at several elegant
| entertainments. A luncheon will be CIV
en- by one OF Miss Minors friends, while
| Mrs. E. c. NlI.or VIII give a tea one uSay
this week Both Miss Curtis and Miss
| Minor were the recipients OF much at
| tention at the brilliant german Wnlcn was
| given in Charlottesville Friday night by
the University students.
The Woman's Club will be delightfully."-
entertained Monday afternoon by MUS
cal given by Mrs. William Saunders, OF
Blacksburg, who plays extremely well on
the violin she Will be accompanied py
Miss A. Saunders. AT the conclusion,
refreshments will be served as usual
Hon. John Goode. who is always vel
coined as d speaker, will respond 10
toast at the Colonial Danes banquet
Other speakers will be Governor A. j.
Montague. Mr.. George Bryan, and MI
Moore
Governor and Mrs A ]. Montague will
leave for Atlanta the middle OF the month'
where the Governor will address the
Daughters of the Confederacy
Miss jamie Mccormick. of crewe, Va,
is the guest Of Mrs. John D. Murrell at
No. is IL South flrSL StieS-.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Aston Cahell Will leave
shortly for Charleston, S. c.
Miss Addie Williams Bowe has returned
to the city, after a delightful visit to
friends in Kentucky
Mrs. j. ]. Gravatt is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Frank Lee, of Hampton, Va.
Miss Elizabeth Grammer Powers, OF
Caroline is the guest of Mrs LefeoFre,
No. East Main Street
Miss Rebecca Nash is spending some
time with Miss Elizabeth Martin, of Nor
folk.
Miss Bright Hall, of Richmond. is Wis
ttfng Miss Mamie Spencer, OF Newport
News.
Miss Anderson, of Warm Springs. Va.
is visiting her cousin. Mrs. John w. Bur
ress. No. s2s South Third Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Williams. of
Orange. who were visiting in the city
during the week, and were at the wed
ding of their son. Mr.. Lewis Catlett VII
Hams, Thursday, returned TO their nome
yesterday
Miss Lucy Lee Brooks. OF Alexandria.
will be the guest shortly OF Mrs. Alexan-
der Sands.
Mr. and Mrs. j. P. Thompson. Of Orange
county. are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
L. Tatum.
Miss c. Wexford. OF Sabine aaH,"
Richmond county. is the guest OF Miss
Margaret Chamberlayne.
n md Mrs Alexander G. Brown. Jr..
returned to the city Friday and viii
he at their home. No. Az West Grace
street. Dr.. Brown will have his office
at his residence.
Miss Hattie Poultnev is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Eppa Hunton, Ir.
Mr. ana Mrs John Thompson Brown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-12
Installed Officers.

At the meeting of Spotswood Lodge
Knights OF the Golden Horseshoe. Friday
night, the following officers were In
stalled: Commander, John 5. Esgleston:
vice-comnander. Claude VI. Dean: CHAP
lain c1ifton Lee: recorder. William C.
T,,csar. treasurer. e. c. Watson. mar
sbaI- r n. williams; guard. Il. ]. Will
,iams. sentry, A. D. Dickerson. musi-
clan W. G. Lee. trustees. Claude II.
Dean. E C. waIthall and e. S. Redwood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-12
Smallpox Cases.

County Treasurer D. A. Preston, -
washington, was in the city yesterday to
consult a specialist on diseases of the
throat His trouble is not serious he
is staying at Murphy's Hotel.
Mr.. Preston states that there are ahosk
tifty cases OF smallpox in his county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-12

MISS V. L. NldS lIllSE, OF orange CohllIS
is the guest Of the family of Walter
AGREE.
Mrs. C. L. Butler. of waynesboro. is
visiting friends here.
lieutenant and Mrs. Henry Merriam
or Fort Adams will be the guests of Mrs
Judge Burnham next week, at her coun-
try seat, East Richmond.
The New Century Club will meet Tues
dav evening at the home of Miss b.. e
Austin, No 713 North Twenty-third
Street. Officers will be elected at this
meeting to- serve for the ensuing year.
A board meeting will be held at the
Woman's Christian Association next
Monday at noon.
The Entertainment Committee of the
Colonial Danes will meet Monday next
at II o'clock in the home of Mrs. Arthur
LEROY.
The annual meeting Of the Daughters
Of the Confederacy will be held Saturday.
January 18th.
The annual meeting of the Board of
Managers of "Sheltering Arms Free
HoSpitss Will be held at that institution
Monday. January 18th. at - NJ A full
attendance is earnestly desired. as the
election of officers for the ensuing year
will take place.
At the meeting of the Junior Hollywood
Memorial Association yesterday morn
ing, with Mrs. Townes in the chair.
much regret was felt by the ina bilify to
nrocure the hall for their silver tea
which always commentaries Stonewall
ia ckson's birthday But they have de-
cided to have their silver tea on Feb
ruarv Sd. and doubtless will be more en-
1oyed on that date IS fewer socia!
o~ontsSare on the calendar for that day.
The tea, Is for the benefit of marking the
graves Of Confederate soldiers buried in
Hollywood
Miss Lucy Mason of Louisville. the
daughter Of Rev John K. Mason. and enc
I Of the most popular debutants OF the
season nSLouisviHe will be the guest of
Mrs. Alexander Sands the latter part
OF the month. Miss Mason has many
friends here. her father being at one
! time rector of st. James Church.
ISL MIssHarriet Curtis is the guest Of Miss
sAdair. Minor. and during her stay will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-12

The New York Wednesday Cotillon,
which was danced at Delmonicos We'd
nesday, was noticeable for the Virginia
contingent present. Miss Irene Wise.
of Virginia, daughter of Ex-Governor
Wise, was the partner of hlr. +. Raymond
Lefferts, who led the dashing cotillon.
Among TIE dancers present were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lindsay Gordon, DR.. George
Boiling Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ran
dolpn Prce, Mr.. Heth Lorton, General
ana Mrs. T. NJ. Logan. Miss Mary Nor
gan, of Baltimore. was also present. 1t
will be remembered that Golonei 10. Lane
Stern led the last cotillon Of the Rich
mond German Club, with Miss Morgan.
who was al that time one of the most
popular visiting girls
Another girl wn. was noticed at Del
monico's Wednesday night was Miss
Ellen Bagbv who is at present visiting
in New York.
Cards have been issued by Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Lynn Banks Holt, announcing the
marriage of their daughter Kittie, to
Mr.. John c. Drewry, on Wednesday at :
ternoon. January 22d, at P. NJ, at their
home, at Graham, n. c. The prominence
of both Of the contracting Parties in
North Carolina will make this item Of
considerable interest. Mr.. Drewry Is one
OIL the most d!ii ocSl .AiiOWil
men in the State, and is also well known
in Virginia. The bride-elect is an at
tractive and popular society leader and
a niece of Ex-Governor Holt. They will
reside in Raleigh, NJ G.
The annual tea OF Richmond Chapter!
United Daughters of the Confederacy will
he held Monday. the 9th. and not on the
18th, as was announced in these columns
H. SSA Ilrpr rr11Sz
of the Confederacy are cordially invite,
to be present.
The many friends Of Miss Margaret
Esrey, of Chester, Pa. will be sorry to.
learn that her home was completely de-
stroyed by fire few night ago.
Miss EsraY won many friends here dur
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
FAYORS THE CANAL
 MEXICAN CONGRESS
Resolutions Adopted Yesterday at the
 Pan American Conference.

Mexico City. Jan 22.-The Pan American conference today adopted resolutions recommending the pres ervation of archaeological remains; in dorsing the Louisiana purchase exposi- tiCn at St. Louis; providing for the sending of q message Of reorganization to the officials of the Buffalo eXposi- ton; indorsing the success of Pan American international copyright, and approving an interoceanic cana;.
 The text of the resolution in respect to the interoceanic canal. which was carried unanimously by acclama tion, is as follows:
 The republics assembled at the in terHa tionl conference in Mexico ap- rlaud the purpose of the United States government to construct an inter- oceanic canal and acknowledge that this work will not only be worthy of the greatness of the American people but also be in the highest sense a work of civilization and to the greatest de gree beneficial to the development of commerce between the American states and the other countries of the world"
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
AN EXCITING AFTERNOON.

During the progress of the Rumma ge Sale at Goldwater's yesterday after noon several things happened that were not included in the afternoons arrangements. The wife of a promi- nent merchant was rendered hysterical by the unusual crowdins and heat, and about the same time q ycunEster fell from the balcony surrounding the cloak department. and being more scared than hurt, he soon had every person in the store in his vicinity. To cap the climax. q showcase. valued at $50. was overturned by the crush and broken into ''smitheriens."
 When seen by q reporter last evening. MT. Barry Goldwatcr stated that it kept him "rummaging" all the after noon to get things strengthened out, and further stated that he vas glad the showcase was broken instead of the boy
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
THF PRETTY PERSIAN
A Splendid Production by the Boston
 Ideal Opera Company.

The largest audience of the season gathered at the Doris ,theater last night, to witness the opening perform ance of the Boston Ideal Opera com pany, and it is a plain statement of fact to announce that The Pretty Per sian" won its way immediately to warm place in the hearts of Phoenix play-goers.
 The story, like most comic operas, Is a most pleasurable tale of woe that all comes out right in the end, and that is SO uniquely thrown together that the most pathetic parts are oft-timeS the funniest.
 Miss Nellie Andrews. Mir James Stevens, Mir. Jay Taylor and MT. Chas. D. Hazelrigg. the conductor, are old favorites with the Andrews company. and received a welcome that must have made them feel they were indeed among friends. The newcomers proved worthy additions to the company, es- pecially Mir. r. w. Walters. who pos Irene Palmer. soprano; MT. A. C. Bur Sess, who proved himself comedian of more than ordinary ability.
 The chorus was equally acceptable in its part of the work. and altogether it was a most satisfactory performance. The audience was good-natured and far more expressive of it's satisfaction than is usually the case in this city. Both solo and chorus work was encored and responded to with the best of grace. There are many catchy songs in the piece. Among the numbers de- serving special mention, are the finale to the second act, the Persian song. fairy tales and MT. Walters introduced solo, Opportunities for the comedy parts are frequent and are properly taken care of-the funny men succeed ing in applying some of their jokes To- Cally and with great success The costuming of The Pretty Persian and her associates, both male and female, some of whom are also very pretty, was rich and pleasing to the eye.
 Tonight the company will present the old familiar comic opera Fra Di- avolo," and there is little doubt that another big house will greet the per formers, for Phoenix theatergoers will undoubtedly show their appreciation of a really meritorious attraction.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
CREEDON BEATEN.

Hot Springs, Ark, Jan. 22.-Al Wei mig and Dan Creedon fought for a $1.o0) purse tonight. In the ninth round Benny Murphy. the trainer and second of Creedon. threw up the sponge. Both men fought fast and hard from the be- ginning. and during thes early rounds it seemed nothing but Creedon. but he could not keep up the fast pace he set. andr after the fifth round he was kept busy trying to avoid a knockout. Weinig was fresh at the end. and but for some bad Gashes on the face, seemed little the worse for wear, while Creedon. now nearly 40 years old, was all but ready to drop.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
MOURNING FOR ALBAH
 HERO 0F PANAMA BAY
Circumstances of Disaster to the Gov
 ernment Last Monday.

Colon, Colombia, Jan. 22.-Just before the attack by the gunboats of the Co., lombian liberals upon the Colombian government steamers Lautauro and Chuiuito, in the harbor of Panama, last Monday morning, General Carlos Al ban, former military governor of that district, who was killed in the engage ment, was standing on the deck of the Lautauro, trying to induce the chief engineer of that vessel to put to sea immediately. This the latter declined to do, on the ground that 1t would be imprudent with only himself. black smith and three firemen In his depart ment. While discussing this point the first shot from the revolutionary gum boat Padilla, struck the Lautauro.
 The Padilla was painted white. She was steaming due west, with the suns rays directly astern of her. Her crew and officers could see clearly ahead of their vessel while, owing to the suns dazzling brightness, the Padilla her self was not seen from the Lautaro until she was within 400 yards of that ship.
 board the Lautaro, and immediately after the first shot was fired from the Padilla a stampede occurred among them But General Alban, retaining his composure, made the captain of the Lautaro take charge of the guns which had been mounted on that vessel. He supervised everything himself until he was struck by the bullet that killed him. The captain was wounded in the leg. The Padiila had several of her crew killed or wounded, and is believed to have been much disabled.
 The steamship Loa, belonging to the South American Steamship company, the same line that owned the Lautaro, which was in the harbor of Panama at the time. rendered immediate assis tance to the Lautaro, which subse- quently sank. The body of General Alban has not yet been recovered.
 Today all the flags of Panama and Colon are at half-nIast. and many tl-i- butes have been paid to Alban's mem ory. It is presumed that the liberals an early attack upon Colon or Panama before the arrival here of the Colombian gunboat Cen eral Pinzon with endorsements. The government is alive to the situation, and confident to be able to once more innict death upon the insurgents.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23

Sam P. Jones, the noted evangelist. said to thousands. at the Canadian Chautauqua, in 1889: Having heard the prominent orators of our day, I am free to declare that I reckon Rob ert Mcintyre of Chicago the finest pop liar speaker on this continent.
 He will lecture in the First NJ. F.. church on Friday evening of this week
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Mcrryman & HOlley have moved their undertaking parlors to No. III West Adams St. where they have fitted up the most up-to-date office and chapel in the city.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23
SAM JONES.

For Mechanics Pine Tar Soap
Arizona republican., 1902-01-23

Passenger-It's shameful to have to wait so long on this switch.
 Ccnductor-Wen,i if you want to fin ish your trip in an ambulance. we can go on and collide with that other car. Puck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington, Nov 5.-The following
post office site In Maine has been chang
ed:
~RanSeiey. Franklin Co. 7 rods N. W.
on 1897. 1901.
The following railroad service in Maine
has been established:
1OllO22 Mountainview. by 1ndianrock
and Haines Landing to Bemis. Rumford
Falls & Rangeley Lakes r. X. Co. 99J
miles and back. six times a week. or as
much oftener as trains may run. From
Nov. II. 1902.
The following star service has been es-
tablished:
iS7s Benton Falls. by Benton and Ben
ton station to Fairfield three miles and
back II times week with box delivery.
From Nov. Is. 1902. to June 30, 1903
The following star service schedules
are announced:
1890. saltwater to Orono. Leave Still
water daily except Sunday 5.45 A. NJ. and
3P. NJ Arrive at Orono by SIS A. NJ. and
day. 80 A. NJ. and p. NJ. Arrive al
saltwater by s A. NJ. and 40 p. NJ.
1913. Corea to West Gouldsboro. Leave
Corea daily except Sunday $50 A. NJ. Ar
rive at West Gouldsboro by 1890 A. NJ
Leave West GOuldsboro daily except Sun
day 11.30 A. NJ. Arrive at Corea py 80
Pm.
1856 North Palermo to Palermo. Leave
North Palermo daily except Sunday So
p. NJ. Arrive at Palermo by Gas r. NJ
Leave Palermo daily except Sunday p
NJ Arrive at North Palermo by sis p. NJ
ia0S. Lowell to Fryeburg. Leave Lowell
daily except Sunday 6.35 A. NJ. and 2.a
p N. Arrive at Fryeburg by ais A. NJ
and sis p. M. Leave Fryeburg daily ex
cept Sunday u05 A. NJ. and s35 p. NJ
Arrive at Lowell by las p. NJ. and 81
p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
The Archbishop's Soma.

During Archbishop Ireland's recent Wis
Il to Rome he was often invited to pass
his evenings at the Vatican with the
aged pCntiff and some of the Cardinals.
On one of these evenings the conversa-
ton having drifted to music and, ma
tional airs, as>expressive of the character
and aspirations of a people. Cardinal Sa-
toll, who during his stay i'm America had
learned to know the Pauline prelate. sug-
gested to the Pope that he invite him
TO sing one of the Irish national songs.
OF course. on such an occasion the desire
of the Pope is taken as a command and
Immediately after some members. OF the
papal choir had rendered Verdis Mis-
erere' the archbishop arose and sang. a
well-known Irish song in his own tinim-
liable voice. with such volume of reson-
ance and feeling that, as 1t swelled and
rose through the ancient halls of the Vat
lean. those venerable princes of the
church were visibly touched The Pope
himself seemed stunned, and said to the
cardinals around him. What pathos.
what sincerity OF feeling" Your holI-
ness" answered the Jesuit, Cardinal Ma
celia, lit is not feeling or sincerity. nor
pathos-it is Irelands agony" .y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
Receipt for TX Raise"

One Of ABE" Gruber's constituent.
who had been out of position fol
some time came to him recently will
the request for loan of so, says tn,
New York Times.
Il have job in sight," he said, ''tha
] can land with the aid of a SO note.
He got the 10 all right, and afte,
thanking the lender for that and past
favors, went out with smile on his
face.
But he came back very soon wearing
a look of deep detection and wanted an
other 10. saying:
Il was walking down the street with
the 10 in my mouth, where ! had put il
for safekeeping. and a-thinlling of this
job, when all of a sudden swallowed
it."
Mr.. Gruber, reaching i'm his pocket,
handed the man a quarter and said:
Here. go down stairs, buy some
ipecac swallow it. and see if you can't
make the y raise"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
Temperance Union.

The regular meeting of the National
Home Temperance Union was held,
Tuesday evening, the 4th inst. Pres.
Mrs. Lizzie Towle in the chair. The
meeting was very well attended, there
being % members present besides quite
a number Of outside friends to the
cause. There was good singing and
good addresses.
Recording and Corresponding Secre-
tary Gilbert rendered his resignation
and it was accepted. Edwin F. Cos
som was elected by unanimous vote
to fill the offices made vacant by his
resignation.
The Union is in a flourishing condi-
ton and all are invited to come ir
with them. The members of the Union
were glad to hear that Bro. Jewett is
getting along SO nicely and hope to SET
him at their next meeting, Tuesday
evening, Nov. IL.