davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01

Chicago, Oct 1.-Representatives
OF practically every large employers
association of the country met in sec.
ret session Tuesday at the Auditorium
Annex and organized a national body,
the avowed purpose of which is to cope
with union labor and to promote the
interests of employers and independent
( workmen. -
Under the leadership of President ID.
M. Parry of the National Manufactur.
ers' association, those present framed
mp a tenn porary organization and made
arrangements for a general meeting in
this city late in October. The officers
of over 600 employers associations, es.
timated by the promoters to represent
several billions OF capital, will be in
8 vited to attend.
Great Defense Fund.
The new association will differ ma
terially from the federation, of which
Ralph NJ Easley is secretary. 1t will
not adopt the peaceful methods, but
proposes to have a defense fund Of
$1,b00,000 ready to fight organized Ia
Dor when it becomes hostile. Organ
izers will be sent out to form subsid-
larry associations in every manufac-
turing and business center OF the
country. bureau Of education and
"a legal bureau form part of the
plan.
To Oppose Arbitration.
The new organization will oppose
every effort to enact arbitration laws
when the existing statutes will serve
the purpose, and above all will preach
the doctrine public opinion can bring
to an end the labor's so-called tyran-
ny.
1t is the intention of this associa-
tipn to choke off the inclination of or
ganized labor to conduct the business
of this country on an unlawful basis,
said Mr.. Parry. 1T is our intention
to throw a safeguard about the non
union workman and the man who de
4 sires to work for his own interests
and for whom he pleases."
Will Affiliate.
Kansas City, Oct 1.-The Interna
tional Association of Structural Iron
and Bridge Workers at the convention
here yesterday voted unanimously to af-
ffliate with the American Federation
OF Labor. The secretary was instruct
led to Immediately apply for charter
in that organization. Matters that
threatened to open the rupture be-
tween the Parks and the anti-Parks
factions were postponed until tomor-
row.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01
TAX DoDeER is FINED $1,000.
Wealthy Citizen Of Bond County Gives
False Lists to Assessor.

Greenville, H., Sept. 30.-Leopold
Knebel, one of the wealthiest citizens
of Bond county, was fined s1,00 yes
terday by Judge Charles Moore in the
circuit court as the result of an inves-
tigation conducted by the board of re-
view, Knebel having made three differ
ent schedules of his property to the as
SCISSOR and subsequently having been
indicted for perjury. He appeared in
court today with his attorney, Lieuten-
ant Governor Northcott, and entered a
plea of guilty to the lesser offense of
delivering false or fraudulent lists
to the assessor" whereupon Judge
Moore imposed the fine. Knebel at
once paid the amount and was releas-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01
Mr.. Bartels' Letter.


MIR. Bartels' Letter.
The letter of Mr.. Bartels' is dated
a., Apiheaon september ~ and is as
io, ..D
+,t;s sai ST. ueslre 10 can your at-
az N5., ~ Lhe running OF Trans on
s ono miawauhee cut,on. As the trains
80. uo ~ iuiiiiihs ~ IS NOT very cohve-
49,. - uo W uo any BUSINESS IN
,,iah+ o ~ Mi.liout stopping over
W. =, IN We aa,ilieis cannot 10.
Nv, - tnia % par VI Tue country Would
If Nc as>, ~ oui BUSINESS ~ p ,
dow ~ g. anu le.uii ,ne same
a,,S ne w - a.e pa sla'ioh IS hihoy ana
81 do some trading with Won as Won
can testify and would do more if l
could get there without driving
through distance of twenty miles.
Others would do the same. | think
1t is the wish of all farmers around
Linby, Packwood, Ioka, Pekin and
north of Abingdon to have the Mil
waukee run train to Ottumwa in
the morning and return the same eve
ming.
Can you not confer with the rail-
road company and see if such arrange
ments could not be made?"
Golden State | United,
Tha ..co,aan c+o+o ;,,;.a,,, az .,
,,o,,s 1891 , '' pae, In 20,
t,.o;,, lii til -, l.si .. ''a '.,,
stant ~ -, ;;ti nut "a; ssa,n anu WIN
Snnda,, naaan,har On M 800 ,,,ii ",
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01
CEREMONY AT COURT HOUSE.

c. L. Tremaine and Mrs. Emma Smith
United in Marriage.
From Wednesdays Daily.
G. l.. Tremaine, local leader of the
Christian Volunteers of America, and
Mrs Emma Smith, $50 North Marion
street, were married at 10 o'clock this
morning in the grand jury room at the
court house by Rev. M. s. Boyer, min
lister and general missionary of the
Children of God. The marriage took
place in the presence of few friends
of the bride and groom.
Mr.. Tremaine has been in Ottumwa
but few months, having come to this
city from Omaha, where he was en-
gagged in work in connection with the
Christian Volunteers of America, in
which he holds the rank Of major gen
eral Mr.. and Mrs. Tremains will re-
side for the present at $50 North Ma
rion street.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01
PEACH ! gRESSNELL.
sellers Of GOOD CIOTdng.
20V EQSi h0ia Street.

val. AS soon as the last visit was
made, the ships got under way and
stood out in long column, passing
the Mayf1ower once more, where a
last salute was fired, and last cheer
given, and the feet shaped it's course
for Rockland, Me-, there to prepare
for the final stage of the maneuvers.
This was to be AN attack on the
Notifications of Portland, and was de-
signed to give the army experience in
the various ways in which ships might
attack heavy Notifications.
"The game began at midnight, Au.
gust 25, and promptly at that hour we
on the Yankee could hear and see
the heavy guns on shore open fire, al
though we were more than fifteen mil
es away. Their searchlights were
good and powerful We had seen
them the night before from forty
miles to seward, but many times that
night and afterwards they passed
over our ships without seeing them.
The battle squadron reconnoitered the
defenses and occupied their attention
while the cruisers entered by an UNI
defended channel and secured base
in quiet water.
Olympia Damaged.
"After daylight the battleships join
ed at the base. The Olympia suffered
an accident in coming in, by striking
rock where the chart indicated deer
water, but her inner bottom was unin
jured and she continued through the
maneuvers without inconvenience
That night more reconnaissance work
was done and several channels were
countermined. The navy lost some OF
the smaller vessels engaged, but the
work was successfully accomplished
The next day a landing party stormed
and captured the important post or
Long Island, in which attack the YAM
KEGS men played an important part
While this expedition was still absent
the fleet got under way and stood out
for the harbor, meeting and picking III
the landing force on the way. The
ships then filed in long column be
fore all the forts, in order, SO the sig
nal said, to test the army range find
ers. The forts opened heavy fire
which lasted until the last torpedo boa
had passed, but the ships replied only
with an occasional light gun. This was
the most impressive. and from the
shore the most beautiful part of the
maneuvers, as the ships swept by witt
their battle flags flying, and their white
paint and brass work glittering in the
sun, but it was little like the condi
tions of actual war. Toward sunse
the ships came to anchor to the south
ward of Cape Elizabeth, and all hands
had quiet night in preparation for thu
next morning. This expedition undel
| the command of Rear Admiral Cogh
Ian was made up of about fifteen hun
bred men, and was to attack Fort Viii
liam from the rear.
Result in Doubt.
Needless to say the Yankees bat
TALON was given a prominent place
being sent alone to turn the enemy.
| flank This they did in fine style bu
| the force with whom they were t.
cooperate having been repulsed the.
were obliged to fall back. They re
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01
WILL TRY IOWA BANKER.
T. r. Ward of lie Mars to Have Hear
ina in Federal Court.

Le Mars, Sept. 30.-T. F. Ward, the
defaulting vice president and manager
of the LIE Mars national bank will be
tried in the federal court at Sioux City
next month. Ward lost 100000 of the
banks money specializing on the Chi
cago Board of Trade two years ago,
according to the Indictment. Several of
the leading lawyers in the state will
appear in the case.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01
RELIEF IN DEATH.

Mrs. T. D. Watson Passes Away at
Family Residence, 214 South Ward.
From Thursdays Daily.
Mrs. Amelia Watson, aged As years,
wife of T. d. Watson, PA South Ward
sreet passed away yesterday at a. M.
after an illness of about one week.
Mrs. Watson is survived by her
husband, T. D. Watson, her two
daughters, Mrs. A. Jackson, 1l2 North
Sheridan avenue, and Miss Ethel Wat
son. and her tson, Otis Watson.
The funeraA, arrangements have not
,xet been deeiiAad upona
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01

Arthur Brown, aged, Is, Of Rock Val.
ley, accidentally shot himself with a
shot gun while hunting. His right
hand was blown off at the wrist. Part
Of the charge entered the body and
face. He may live.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01
" ANTHEM SCHEDULE
MILWAUKEE SERVICE NOT Salts
FACTORY TO PEOPLE REsID-
ING ALONG CUT OFF.
Desire Morning Train Into ottumwa
So That Trading May be Done and
Return Made Same Day. B. Sax
Receives Letter From Abingdon.

A letter from J. O. Bartels, alresi-
dent of Abingdon, one of the little
towns east of Ottumwa on the Milwau-
.kee cutoff, has been received by ].
B. Sax, president of the Retail Mer-
chants association protesting against
the present schedule of trains upon
the cutoff. Mr. Bartels states that it
is the desire of all the farmers along
the line that a train should be run in
to Ottumwa in the morning and return
in the afternoon giving an opportunity
to come to the city, do the trading
necessary, and return again the same
day.
Must Go Elsewhere.
Under the present schedule by
which train leaves Ottumwa at 1890
p. m.3ald one arrives late in the eve
ming it Is impossible for farmers to
come to Ottumwa to do their trading
for the nature of their business re-
qIires that they<be at home at night
Those who live too great a distance
from Ottumwa to drive, no matter
how much they may desire to trade in
Ottumwa, must go elsewhere.
The General Feeling.
That this letter expresses the general
feeling Of the people along the line is
abundantly proven by the numerous
complaints against the service on the
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01

Valley Junction is to have a street
fair October Ia to II inclusive.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01

is Son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Moon,
21o North Market Street-EnIisted
in the Landsman Force Of the Navy
Three Years Ago.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01

cutoff that is coming to the local mer-
chants from those who do come to
the city and stay over night to do
their trading. Mr.. Sax as president
OF the Retail Merchants association,
has received many communications on
the subject.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01
Our Extra Trousers

Are extra in more respects than one.
They are extra value at Special prices
and they are extra fine in quality.
Our best selling sorts are the H. s.
& NJ" and "Hangwell' trousers. These
sell from 81 to $3.50. Try pair of
our kind.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01
TO SEND DELEGATES
oTTUMWA WoMAN's SUFFRAGE
SOCIETY TO BE REPRESENT.
ED AT BOONE.
Meeting to Be Held October and
and VIII Be Attended BY Prominent
Women From All Parats Of, the
State.

Representatives from the Ottumwa
Woman's Suffrage society will attend
the Iowa suffragist convention, which
will be held at Boone October and g..
More than one hundred delegates,
among them the most prominent suf-
fragists from all parts of the state,
will attend the meeting. The local
delegates have not as yet been selected
but this will be done at meeting to
be held next Monday afternoon. Fol-
lowing is the program for the two
days session:
Tuesday Morning, Oct. 6.
10 o'clock-Executive committee
meeting.
11:00-Invocation roll call of officers
appointment of committees, creden-
tials. courtesies, etc.
observation-disclosures business.
adjournment.
Tuesday Afternoon.
2-Music, minutes.
2:15-Three-minute reports of local
clubs.
3:15-Presidents address; recita-
ton.
Adjournment.
Tuesday Evening.
Reception.
Wednesday Morning., Oct. z.
9:00-Invocation; minutes; singing
by convention: Give the Ballot to the
Mothers
9:15-Reports of officers; recording
secretary; corresponding secretary;
treasurer; auditor; superintendent of
press work; superintendent of contest
work; reports of organizers; reports of
credentials committee.
11:45 Miscellaneous business,
amendments to constitution and by
laws.
adjournment
Wednesday Afternoon.
2-Music, minutes.
2:15-Work conference; national
recommendations First. doubling the
membership; second, suffrage leagues,
fourth, raising money; fifth, work be-
fore large assemblies; sixth, suffrage
literature; seventh. suffrage sermons.
3:00-Symposium on child labor.
3:30-Three minute reports of local
clubs
:45-Miscellaneous business.
4:0O-Adjournment.
Wednesday Evening.
S:O0-Music, address by Rev. Anna
Shaw; collection, question box; adj
journment.
Thursday Morning, Aug. 8.
9:OO-Invocation, singing by con-
vention, Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lic;" minutes.
9:15-Report of standard; final re-
port of credentials committee; cleo
ton of officers.
Miscellaneous business.
12:00-Adjournment
Thursday Afternoon.
2:OO-Lecture, Mrs. Matte Locke
Macomber
tional convention; report of resolu-
tions committee.
6:00-Recitation; three minute re-
ports of local clubs.
3:30-Symposium.
4:00-Adjournment meeting of new
executive committee.
Thursday Evening.
S:00-Invocation; music; address,
1.-THE Relation of tire Ballot to the
Industrial Question Affecting Won
en- and Children VI. Frances Wood;
collection; music.
The chairman of the entertainment
committee is Mrs. Clara N. Mann, and
all letters respecting entertainment
should be addressed to her at Boone.
Clara M. Richley, Rowena E. Stew
ems, Iona l. Robinson, Clarissa A..
Reynolds is the committee on pro-
gram.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01
Result in Doubt.

Needless to say the Yankees bat
TALON was given prominent place
being sent alone to turn the enemys
flank. This they did in fine style but
the force with whom they were to
cooperate having been repulsed they
were obliged to fall back. They re
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

R. Nelson Barber, organist and Choir
lister.
At the First German NJ. E. church the
regular choir of thirty voices will render
F. LEM, bass; Mr.. George w. Peter,
flute. Following is the order of the morn
ing service. beginning at 1890:
Voluntary- Hearts and Flowers,
Mandolin with obligato.
IntroitIPHerr Jesu Christ. dich
zu uns wend" .............. Bourgeois
Choir and Congregation.
Hymn No. 1872.
Anthem-"Christ Is Risen. ....... Goate
Announcements.
Bass Excelsior" 900. Won Tilzer
Mr., George ]. F. LEM.
oner'orSIFih uteg with oblieato. Handel
Scripture reading (responstve) y
John Xxx, lis
Anthem 'Christus list Auferstand-
Choir;
Anthem-''Come Ye Faithful" =. Hall
Prayer.
Doxology No. ?.
Postlude-"G Gloria. (from twelfth
At the annual woman's missionary i serv. /.
Ice in the evening at S;45 the choir will
sing the following numbers assisted by
Miss Flossie Mahle, contralto:
Anthem-''Over the Rolling Seas
ContraIlto solo-'My Redeemer and
Anthem@SPraise Ye the Father Faith 3 DUCK
Gounod
The Easter music in the House of Hope
promises to be Of very fine order There
will be five numbers in the morning and
seven in the evening. The solo numbers
arranged with strong accompaniment A
very pretty booklet of twelve pages con-
tains two programmes. which follow:
Morning
Organ" Credante," sonata in G
Contralto solo-'He was Despised"M
Handel
CaGr,olL"Sweetly the Birds Are
Response Hear Us, Holy jesus s'o0of''h
Anthem-"when the Sabbath Was 80
Soprano soio-aAwake and Sing 0s'ef
o. Bowers
r Arthur Sullivan
organ-lmpromptu Cop. No. b
v,.,. Lescheitizky
AnthemN"Lift' Your joyful Hearts aii. Da'h
r. Soprano Solos with Violin. - e'''et
Tenor Solo, ozanna" :. Jules Grainer
Mr.. George
Response-'The Lords Prayer
offertory-violin solo, "Berceuse = esorian
Anthem-"o Voice of My Be- 1- :
"Gethsemane-Giard,eini Of T iiiai;. King
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

The man and the woman who attend
church no other Sunday in the year will
undoubtedly be found in a pew today.
Beautiful music, beautiful flowers and
an elaborate service distinguish this
Sunday in the churches from all other
Sundays and all classes and all creeds
are glad to kebrate in some sacred
edifice the resU) rection of Christ. Ev-
cry church il. st. Paul has arranged
for a special programme of Easter
music. Some of these programmes fol-
low:
There will be confirmation service and
a communion service today at Christ
church Mathis will be sung at II a. M,
followed by the confirmation and COM
munion services, after which will come
the regular service, sung by the full vest
ed choir under the direction of r. Nelson
Barbour AT p. m. there will be chill
follow:
Mathis and holy communion, Ii a. m.
Professional Hymn-'Come Ye Faith
full, Raise the Strain (110)-
Easter Anthem Christ Our Pass 2uii''AH
Gloria to Proper Psalms e. s. i11 MS1egand
GOD Handel in F
J9biIate p84> ..... o' pupius II in hG
Aym flynn Faith Looks Up to to D. Rose
Thee" (345) ............. w. H. Monk
Confirmation service.
Communion service.
"Kyrie" .............. Bruce Steane in F
Gloria IIbl ........ Bruce Steane in F
Strata. Gratia Tibi' 49,. Bruce Steane in F
Hymn-"At the Lambs High '''e'iie III +
Feast We Sing" 11S. &c. ]. Elvey
Order Of Service
Offertory Sentences-(a) Law not I'M for
yourselves treasures upon the earth
where the rust and moth doth corrupt and
where thieves break through and steal:
put lay up for yourselves treasures in
heaven, where neither moth nor rust doth
corrupt and where thieves do not break
through and steal OBJ Be merciful after
thy power. If thou hast much, give plen-
teously; if thou hast little, do thy dill
gence gladly to give of that little; for so
gatherest thou myself a good reward in
the day of necessity.
..S SursQm Corda 49,. Bruce Steane in F
. RRaiclHs -; Bruce Steane in
Bruce Steane in F
GAgnus Der Bruce Steane in F
Communion Hymn Bread of
Heaven, on Thee We
Gloria in Excelsis" :. Bruce Steane in F
Professional Hymn."Harki ''eiie II
len Zen, Thousand Voices Sound
cR S eT2s Choral Service = B; Dykes
PROFESSIONAL Hymn-"Christ the
~ Lord Is Risen Today DID. F Hatton
carol Easter blossoms" &c. 1. Steele
GaroI With Christ; Chr. Wiske
Listen What the A ,ng5aary Class
cafG-.%,Jesus Lives, o Day of + soaie
ca Poy Christ the Lord Is Risen n. is'aie
HS5s "Ail Han the Power Of : barrett
Tss,o Mam e $50 90; Holden
srRisen Today" (112) .......... Morgan
-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
NJ us e

The piano recital is to be given Tues
day evening by Ossip GabriloWitsch at
the Park Congregational church is the
last of the out town artists con-
certs arranged by the Schubert club
this winter. These concerts have been
few in number, for, as stated by Mrs.
Briggs, the president of the club, the
executive board has arranged for only
so many as public patronage has seem
ed to warrant. But those that have
been given have been of a high order
and have reflected credit on the clubs
judgment GabriloWitsch's recital will
undoubtedly prove brilliant climax to
these Schubert evenings" for the fame
OF the Russian pianist is not matter
of hearSay in this city. His playing has
already charmed a st. Paul audience
although his greatest success has been
won since his visit here. GabrilO-
wilson's appearance in st. Paul Will
equal in interest that Of Schumann
Heink. There is nothing about this
young piantst's playing or about his
appearance that encourages hysteria.
He bears none of the hall marks of the
foreign artist. His hair, while thick, is
cut frequently. Yet, Gabrilowitsch has
temperament, plenty Of 1t, and it col
ors his playing. But his music appeals
to cultured audiences, rather than to
hysterical mObS. The words, kisses,
tears and violets have not appeared in
any written accounts Of the pianist's
appearance in the East. 1t is quite ap-
propriate that he should play here dur
ing Easter week, for he is a young
healthy, happy-hearted pianist who
plays beautiful music in a vigorous,
fresh, inspiring fashion.
The music for the Minnesota State
band concert, which will be given Sun
day afternoon, April 10, at the Grand
opera house, has been partially arrang-
ed. The selections will include the
overture to Maillart's opera, Lies
Dragons de Villars;" a selection from
Hungarian fantasia. Director Selling
will also present one Of his new COM
positions, grand concert waltz. For
those who prefer lighter music selec-
tons from 1.-THE Prince of Pilsen'' will
be played. The Abt quartette, COM
posed of four young women, all mem
bers of the Schubert club, will assist at
the concert. The. personnel of this
quartette is: Miss L. McKown and
Mrs. Arthur Brush, sopranos; Mrs.
Frank Tisdale and Miss Edith Hackney,
contraltos. The programmes presented
by the Minnesota State band at Como
have demonstrated that Director Sell
ing is able to please all classes of music
lovers and these will undoubtedly be
Sldu " near the DduQ play us opening
summer concert at the Grand opera
house.
The directors of the Young Mems
Christian association have engaged
Miss Corinne Maxwell as business
manager for the Schumann-Heink
song recital, to be given at the Peo-
pies church Friday, May Is Miss
Maxwell has made a special study of
Nine. Schumann-H eink's career as a
great singer. Much enthusiasm has
already been aroused by the announce
ment that the great contralto would
appear here, and her recital will un-
doubtedly prove the greatest musical
event Of the season.
Probably no other artist SO COM