davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-17
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST,

The subject to be considered
at the Adventist Sunday night
is, ADMINISTRATION of Angels
Who are the Angels? Are they
real beings? What is their work :
Have they anything to do with
the lives of humanity? These
and many other questions will
be answered. You are invited.
Come. Milo d. WAFFLE,
Pastor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-17
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL,

Services at ST. Andrews Hall,
Fifth street, Sunday at II a. m.
and 1870 p. M. Sunday School
at 9:45 a. IN.
Subject OF the morning service,
Christ the True Light" In the
evening, "The Function of Trial.
will be discussed.
All seats free, building com
fOrtably warmed. A cordial
welcome accorded all visitors.
GEO. HINsON, Rector.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-17

Sheriff Higgins say the order at
the circus grounds was better than
he coud ask for. There were not any
drunken men n the order perfect.
There was not a single arrest.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-17
PASSES WILL BE SCARCE.
Railroad Directors Take Action that
Mill CurtaiI Passes.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE Tribune to-
day says that during 1904 the issu-
ance of passes by the western roads
will be greatly restricted. The an
nual meeting of the executive Off
GERS Of the western roads has been
in session in this city during the
past two days and this action has
been taken. Passes to shippers and
merchants will be entirely discon-
tinued and the issue of exchange
passes will also be greatly curtailed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-17

Harry Snow of kell, |. T., is
here on a prospecting tour.
The ditch on the east side of
the crossing in front of Howard
Leland's, corner West 9Th street
and Kentucky avenue has been
filed up and it is a great i'm
provement.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-17

The following question was asked
our citizens by the local man of the
RECORD: well; how do you like
the Associated Press RECORD?'
There was not any canvass made but
the question was asked at random on
the streets and in the business
houses.
C. w. Notwithstanding we
have been looking for"
Frank Calfee-"We will all appre-
ciate the Records wise move"
Elmer Richey-'All right"
Clifton Chisholm-"Al right"
NJ. H. Garland-"Glad to hear it."
E. L. Bedell-"Very good thing"
]. w. Poe-"Something hat will
be appreciated by the people"
w. Grant Chapman-"A move in
the right direction"
Harry Enthusiastically all right
l. N. Seargent-"Fine for Roswell
and the Pecos Valley"
Ed Kinsinger-"It is all right"
S. Uhlfelder-"Very good first step
to a city"
Rev. B. F. Wilson-"Fine. fine"
J. w. Walters-"I think it very
good, and the stock reports will in
terest the ranchmen."
C. c.. Witt-"What we have need
ed
P. F. Protzman, of Walker Bros
Its all right" L. c.. Walker, of
Walker Bros.-"A great paper now"
Lincoln Whiteman-"It's all right.
You are certainly getting a move on.
Are you going to keep it up?"
Fred Miller-"The RECORD is a
good paper now"
D. L.. Geyer-"All right, but you
must make it better"
J.. w. Stockard, manager of Grand
Central-"They are mighty fine"
w. E. Coleman-"All right"
George L. Wyllys-"Glad we are
able to get the news without wait
ing"
E. H. Williams-"All right"
DR.. S. T.. Peter-"Up to date"
R. H. Daniel. of Daniel & Daniel
40. X"
Sidney Prager-"Fine."
Jack Porter-"Like it all right.
The Record is a good paper"
Sid Connell-"First class"
DIR. Jones-"Good."
A. K. Mott. of the New Idea
Good"
D. w. Scott-"Good."
Ira P. Wetmore-"All right. 1
will knock out the Dallas. Fit. Worth
Ell Paso and Wichita papers"
Floyd w. Crane-"Looks good"
DIR. Yater-"Fine, I'll tell you"
c. F. Joyce-"Best thing that has
aver happened to Roswell"
Harry Morrison-"Tell o think
it is strictly all right"
Judge Peacock-"Good for a star
ter"
DR.. Kinsinger-"I like it splendidly
A. Bates, Jr., clerk at the Grand
Central-"Something Roswell has
needed for a long time"
F. E. Brooks-"Warm member"
F. J. Beck-"Pretty we'll"
S. L. Ogle-"It is all right"
P. G. Beyett-"It is strictly fine. l
can now feel like l am in Dallas
when I read the Daily Record"
S. Totzek-"Proud of it sure"
C. B. enthusiastically nice"
Sam Atkinson-tTeil you later on.
F. P. Gayle-"A move in the right
direction"
Lyle Tannehill-"You must give
us more press dispatches"
S. P. Denning-"Very good"
B. D. w. Payton-.All right"
/. A. Misunderstanding to the
front"
Mr.. Morrison. of the Morrison res
taurant-"All right-something We
have needed"
Joe WaIlace-"All right"
A. Pruit-"A wise o as this
does away with plate matter and
we will get the worlds news fresh"
Judge Richardson-'T am glad we
will not have to wait for the news"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-17
h[(ORD
PRAISED
PRESS DISPATCHES APPREcIAT-
1T Is VERY GRATIFYING

The Question Was How Do You Like
the Associated Press Daily? The
Answers are Given BeIow.-Best
Thing Ever Happened to Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-17

d. A. Lindsay Of D~yersburg. Tenn.
arrived here yesterday afternoon and
may locate in the valley.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-10-20
BIG. FIRM
BANKRUPT
MARYLAND TRUST CO., CAPITAL
lzED AT So, ,125, 900. IN RE-
cElvERs' HANDS.

Baltimore, Oct 19.-Allan McLane
was today appointed receiver for the
Maryland Trust Co. The company is
capitalized at S2.125.0G0 and in a re-
cent report the surplus was said to be
S2,437 800, the undivided profits, $751;
632 and the deposits S5,S73,S17.
Attempts Big Loan.
The company made an effort last
week to float a loan of $2,000,000 in
London. In 1902 the company paid an
eight per cent dividend. McLane, who
was appointed on application of Git
tings 6 Co., bankers, gave bond for
$2000,000
Railway Caused Failure.
The trust company is preparing a
statement of the causes of the failure
but it is understood the embarrass-
ment is due chiefly to the efforts to
finance the Vera Cruz & Pacific rail
road.
Another Firm Fails.
The Union Trust Co. closed its doors
at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
In Good Conditions.
Miles White Jr,, was appointed re-
ceiver for the Union Trust Co.. filing
bonds of $1,00O,000. According to a
recent statement the company had a
paid up capital of S1000,000, surplus
of s25O,00O and undivided profits of
s159,000
Run on Company.
Receiver White. who is one of the
vice presidents of the Union Trust Co.
states the closing of the doors of the
Company is due to the run upon it by
depositors in consequence of the fail
ure of the Maryland Trust Co. There
is no business connections between
the two concerns.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-10-20
DR.. HEP2E CALLED
FORMER SOUTH oTTuMwA PAS
TOR TAKES IMPORTANT
CHARGE IN OREGON.

DR.. w. H. Hoppe, for some time pas
tor of the Willard street Methodist
Episcopal church in this city, has been
called to the Dastorate of the First
Methodist Episcopal church at Salem,
Oregon, and has commenced upon his
new work DR.. Hoppe made many
friends while pastor of the Willard
street church and they will be glad to
learn of his return to health and of his
call to the important work in Oregon.
DR.. Hoppe went from this city to Mt.
Pleasant and remained there until
about year ago, when he went west
for his health.
Praise from Oregon Paper.
The Blue Mountain American of
Sumpter Oregon gives the following
account of DR.. Heppe's call TO the Sa-
lem church and will be of interest to
his many friends here:
Or w H. Hoppe, who has resided
in Sumpter for little more than a
year, was appointed the past week pas
tor of the First Methodist Episcopal
church at Salem. Oregon.
announcement of this appointment
has brought Joy to the hosts of friends
made in Sumpter by DR.. Hoppe and his
wife during their sojourn here 1t was
known that several calls had been ex-
tended to the gifted pulpiteer, and an
ardent effort was being made by the
clergy of the Pacific Northwest to re-
tain him here, rather than let him re
turn to the eastern conference Prog
ress being made in the endeavor was
communicated in the report from Sa,
lem, where the Oregon conference was
in session, to the effect that the Iowa
clergyman had been located in the first
church OF this states capital.
is College City.
.,rhe selection has peculiar fitness,
as DIR. Hoppe has spent thirteen years
at Mt. Pleasant, where he was inti-
mately associated with the extensive
college work done there. Salem is
the home of the Willamette university
Methodism's only large school in this
state The attendance at this univer-
sity is about 400 The students are
largely under the spiritual charge OF
the pastor of the First church, and il
requires young man of strength. pro-
gressive ideas and great energy tc
keep i'll touch with this mass of youth
| full energy assembled annually at the
IuihStlSIty- INV iiieiii III tliS Slttkt VI
Oregon is so well adapted to the place
as DIR. Hoppe, and the conference is
congratulated by churchmen of this
section who are familiar with DR.
| Hoppe, over the selection.
Success Predicted.
! ''-rhe family will leave Sumpter the
| last OF this week, but cannot reacf
| Salem in time to preside over the
| Sunday service. The week following
4 however, the Sumpter man win be il
charge. where his new acquaintance:
here believe he will make nam,
known throughout the northwest"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-10-20
ROCK ISLAND LIMITED TRAIN
coLLIDEs WITH FREIGHT AT
OXFORD.
BAD WRECK In ILLINOIS
Train on Elgin, Joliet G. Eastern Road
Goes into Ditch Near PIainfield, Wis.
This Mornins-Wreck on Southern
Railway in Virginia.

Iowa City. Oct 19.-The Rock Is.
land limited east bound passenser
crashed into a west hound freiebt
while running at bipbt rate If snsad
at Oxford. west of this city Yesterday.
A dozen persons We're slightly injur-
ed. About thirty persons were in
the dining car when the shock came.
The impact was terrific. Tables were
upset and dishes were smashed.
Many persons were struck in the face
and on the head by flying pieces of
china and glass but no one received
serious injuries.
Wreck in Illinois.
Joliet. Ill. Oct. 19.-An Elsin. Joliet
& Eastern train. running befween 10
liet and Aurora. went into the ditch
near Plainfield this morning. The
coaches were turned upside down,
Several passengers were injured but
the only person fatally hurt is Patrick
Malloy, a brakeman.
Eour Arc ki,,ad
u,.,,,;st q "a ~ r.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-10-20
COULDN'T HOLD THEM.
Dowie's Auditors Leave Madison
Square Garden During Services.

New York, Oct 19--Rev. John Al,
exander Dowie Elijah II the restorer
of Zion met a New York audience for
the first time Sunday. At the end of
an hour one-third of the assemblage
arose and left Madison Square gar
den, where the Chicago prophet was
conducting the first great general as
sembly. DR.. Dowie. forbade the peo.
pie to go and ordered Deacon Barnard
and the Zion guard to stop them, but
the departing throng swept the thin
blue line of Zion warriors before them
as Hood sweeps billets of wood.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-10-20
RUNAWAY AT FOOTBALL GAME.
Team Stopped by Sheriff

Frightened cam stopped by SherlH
cremer After Long Run.
An exciting runaway occurred dur
ing the football game Saturday at the
Driving Park. Marshall Macdonnel
was driving spirited team around the
track when the tug broke and the
team started to run Three young
women, Misses Maud Morey, Nell Had
sell and Louise Myers, We're in the
carriage with Mr.. Macdonnell They
were thrown out but were not injured,
The horses dashed madly half way
around the track and then jumped the
ditch, ran through the gate and start
ed for the city. The carriage was
dashed against telephone pole in the
West End and broken and the horses
ran unhindered until they were stop
ped at the corner of Court anu See.
ond streets by Sheriff Cremer
The horses We're running at high
rate of speed when they We're stopped
by the sheriff and it is probable that
but for his bravery in stopping the
runaways. pedestrians would have
been injured.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-10-20
.DISBANDS
TROOPS
BULGARIA RETIREs 10000 SOL
DlERs FROM TURKISH FROM
TIER BY AGREEMENT.

Constantipople, Oct. 19.-In conse--
quence of the understanding arrived at
between Turkey and Bulgaria the latter
has ordered the disbandonment OF 10,-
600 troops now on the frontier. Tur-
key must now, in accordance with the
agreement, disband 10000 of her
troops.
Turks to Help Macedonia.
Constantinople, Oct. 19.-The coun-
Gil of ministers has decided to grant
e50,000, Turkish. to rebuild villages
and alleviate the distress in Mace.
donia.
In an audience held with the German
ambassador to Turkey, Baron Won Bib.
erstein, last Friday, the sultan said
that the present rebellion was almost
entirely suppressed and that Turkish
troops were meeting with opposition
only in the Djumbla district
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-10-20
TO TAKE NO ACTION
COMMERCIAL CLUB DOES MOTH.
ING ON STARCH MANuFAc-
TORY PROPOSITION.

AT a meeting Of the board of direc-
tors of the Commercial association
held in the office of Secretary j. H.
Mitchell Saturday afternoon at
o'clock the proposition of an eastern
firm asking for a site and suitable
buildings TO establish starch manu-
featuring plant in Ottumwa was refer
red to a committee for further consid,
Grafton. The proposition of a broom
manufacturing concern which is desir.
Gus of coming to Ottumwa was alsJ
fayorably discussed.
Demands Too High.
Concerning the proposition to estab-
lish starch manufacturing concern
in this city but little was done. 1t was
the feeling of the members of the board
present at the meeting that the de-
mands made by the eastern company
We're unreasonably large compared
with the benefits expected to accrue
from the establishment of the
factory. The company asks a site of
about seven or eight acres of ground
suitably located along the river and
convenient to switching tracks con-
Meeting with the railroads centering in
| Ottumwa and buildings costing not less
than $4,000, to become the property of.
the company after an occupancy of a
| term of a number of years.
The matter of continuing the cores
| pondence and negotiations with the
company was referred to a committee
composed of o. d. Tisdale, l.. e. Stew
ems. j. I. Haclworth. Frank Won
| Schrader and l. N. Mast.
| A representative Of the Lindsay
Broom Co. of Burlington, has recently
been in the city investigating the possi-
bilities of locating in this city His
proposition is looked upon with favor
| by the board members. He asks moth
| ing but offers proposition for the in
vestment of about $4,000 in stock and a
partnership in an established business.
| One thousand dollars of this amount
has already been subscribed by resi-
dents of Ottumwa, leaving $1,000 yet.
! to raise. The members of the board,
after very favorable discussion de-
cided that while as body they could
! do nothing to assist the proprietor in
locating in this city, they did not hesi-
/ tate TO recommend the matter as a
good business proposition to any one
/ desiring to invest a comparatively
i small amount of capital.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-10-20
MAKES ESCAPE
THE MUCH WANTED F. E. BELL,
ELuDEs TWO UNITED STATES
DEPUTY MARsHALs.

Philadelphia, Oct. 19.-F. e. Bell. the
confessed mail pouch robber and check
forger, who was arrested in Denver,
Colorado, escaped from Pullman car
today just before the train arrived at
the Pennsylvania station here. Bell
was in the custody or United States
deputy marshals and was on the way
TO this city. He made an excuse to go
into the wash room, and after locking
himself in opened the window and
made his escape,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-10-20
YOUNG MILLIONAIRE LOST.
Friends of E. 1. Wentz of Philadelphi
QaI;eua Le Lac Raap h1,rrarad

Friends of E. L. Wentz of Philadelphia
Believe He Has Been Murdered.
Bristol, Tenn, Oct. 19.-Itis now five
days since E. L. Wentz, the young Phil
adelphia millionaire, SO mysteriously
disappeared in the mountains Of Wise
county, and, notwithstanding party of
a thousand men have been securing The
mountains for four days, no clue has
been gained as to what became of him.
The missing mans brother, Daniel
L. Wentz. has increased the reward for
the finding of the young man from So
900 to $25 1000, provided he is returned
alive. The reward if the young man
should be found dead is $4,000
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-10-20
CASHIER OF ONE INSTITUTION
AND VICE PRESIDENT OF AN.
OTHER ACCUSED.
$4,000 IS MISSING
Banks at Princeton and Monticello,
Wis., Closed Leimer the Alleged
Forger is in Jail - Work Was the
Smoothest in History of Wisconsin,.

Princeton, Wis, Oct. 19.-J. L. Lei
mer, cashier of the Princeton State
bank was arrested Sunday, charged
with forging bank papers and was tax
en- to the Dartford jail State Bank
Examiner Bergh is quoted as saying
that Leimer had admitted to him for
geries amounting to $4,000.
Two Banks Closed.
The Princeton state bank has been
closed and the Monticello state bank
of which Leimer is vice president has
been ordered by the state officials not
to open its doors for business today
pending an investigation of it's books
Lost in Speculation.
Leimer is quoted by bank examiners
as having told them the money he Sc
cured irregularly he spent in grain
speculation, principally in Chicago
Several Chicago firms it is said, are
affected by the forged paper, as also
are number of individuals in this
city.
Clever Forgeries.
The forgeries, the examiners say
were the cleverest ever perpetrated il
the history of banking in the state ol
Wisconsin. Leimer came here from
Appleton as cashier of the Princeton
bank eight years ago.
To Pay Deaositors.
1t is said the depositors in tht
Princeton bank will probably, be paic
off in full and the capital will have tt
be used in settling debts resulting
from the alleged forged paper.
State Senator Concerned.
State Senator Ed Morse is presiden
Of the Princeton bank but he left it
affairs entirely in the hands of Lein
er.-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-10-20
REGULARS HAVE SUCCESSFUL
MANEuvERs TODAY BETWEEN
"RLuEs AND BROWNS"
BOTH LOSE HEAVILY
National Guardsmen, Because of Their
Recent Arrival at the Fort, Are Al
lowed to Rest Today and the Regu-
lars Conduct the Exercises Alone.

Fort Riley, Kans., Oct 19.-Because
of their recent arrival in camp the Ma
tional Guard regiments took no part in
the maneuvers today. The exercises
were composed of two distinct affairs
but similar in character. In the first
Col. Duncan of the Sixth infantry with
a battery of artillery and two troops
of cavalry, composing the Blue"
force, crossed the Republican river,
and invaded the territory of the
browns" aiming to return in time to
bring his back to camp promptly for
dinner.
Heavy "Losses."
The force of Browns under the
command of Lieutenant Colonel
Kingsbury of the Eighth cavalry was
awaiting him and the attack opened
as soon as Duncan turned back. The
Browns" tried in every way to har-
rass the Blues" striving to cut them
off, break them up and drive them
from the proper line of march. Dun
can kept steadily on, although his
losses were considerable because OF
the preponderating fire the Browns
brought against MIN. lie MANAGED
to reach camp without being cut off
Exercises Successful.
He tough vigorously and damaged
the Browns" badly. The second eX
ercises was exactly similar the real
guard being commanded by Col Jacot
Kline of the Twenty-frst infantry and
the pursuers by Lieutenant Steever
adjutant generals officer. The excr
cises were considered by the umpires
as a great success.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-10-20
A STANDSTILL
RUSSIA AND JAPAN HAVE cEAs.
ED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VIEWS.

Yokohama, Japan, Oct 49, The
negotiations between Russia and ia
pan have come to another standstill.
1t is thought doubtful that Marquis
.Ito's view of the military occupation
of ManchWiafis, endorsed by the whole
country but it is belived Ito is strong
enough to carry his point to the para
mount stand taken for the integrity
of Corea and the open door in Man
churia for all nations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-10-20
VIEW DEAD PRELATE's BODY.
Friends Pay tribute to Late Archbisf-
op kain.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct 19-Members of
religious con munities and those who
had been close personal friends Sun
day viewed tie body OF the late Arch
bishop j. J. Kahn at the archiepisco-
pal residence
Although no one was allowed to look
upon the bier but those two classes of
persons, the halls and parlors of the
residence were crowded all afternoon.
Candles We're kept burning constant
ly, but no religious service was con
Quoted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-10-20
SUES TO REGAIN Her HOME.
Woman Who Gave Deed to Save Illus
band From Trial Reoents.

Eldora. Oct. 19.-tdrs. Edward o.
soule, wife OF the alleged defaulting
cashier of the Home Savings bank of
Iowa Falls has filed petition in
equity with the clerk of the district
court against LIE. Jones, demanding
that her homestead be returned to her.
She alleges that the bank agreed not to
prosecute if the property was decided to
it and now that lie is in jail under a
charge of embezzling she demands her
home back. She also says she hardly
realized what she was doing in signing
the deed. conveying away her dover in
terest in the home, and that the act
was not voluntary on her part.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-10-20
GETS LEASE OF SANTA FE.
Union Pacific Plans Combination to
Check Connection.

Omaha, Neb., Oct 19.-It is reported
on the Omaha board of trade that the
Union Pacific has obtained a lease of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe road.
At the Union Pacific general offices the
report was neither affirmed nor denied,
The Union Pacific, it is said, finds the
Santa Fe too strong competitor for
business from Chicago to the Pacific
coast, and it has been known in Omaha
for some time that it is eager to make
a combination such as James y. Hill
tried when he formed the Northern Sc
curities company and obtained control
of the Burlington.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-10-20
STATE WITHIN A STATE.
Texas County Has Set Up Government
Independents of Commonwealth.

Austin, Texas, Oct. 19.-The state
authorities hear that the people of
Ochiltree county have formed little
state all to themselves and are MAX
ing laws to govern it independently of
the statutes of the state.
According to adyices from there the
citizens of the county recently held
an election to determine whether or
not the state lands should be taxed
and the result was tl4at they should
not. The state law requires that the
lands be taxed, and it is stated that
the attorney general will institute pro-
ceedings to collect the state tax.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-10-20
CANADIAN MAILS ARE swAMPED.
Postal Department Unable to Handle
Campaign Literature.

Ottawa, Ont, Oct 4e corri-
dors of the house of commons are
stacked high with mail sacks contain
ing tons of campaign ->erature The
postoftices are congested. postal de-
livery generally throughout the coun-
try is disorganized, and the railway
mails swamped with the deluge, and
the stun is accommodating in the house
OF commons more rapidly than it can
be handled. Carloads OF this campaign
literature nave been sent to the con-
servative whip to be franked, and the
postmaster general threatens to con-
tiscate the whole lot il the sacks are
not emptied by tomorrow.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-10-20
4pooLEY" MISSES A FORTUNE.
Gold Mine Abandoned by Peter F.
Dunno Now Moneymaker.

Dunno Now Woneymaker.
Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 19.-Peter r.
Dunno, known to the reading world as
aMr. Dooley," spent several months in
southern Oregon number of years
ago looking for a fortune in the form
of a gold mine. A dispatch from
Grants pass says he located claim
in the gold quartz belt in southern
oregon. Dunno and his partner made
nothing by the venture and departed
discouraged so far as gold mining was
concerned. The claim now is prov
ing rich proposition, having been de-
yeloped adequately by the men coming
into possession of it since Dunno
abandoned the property.