davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
SOCIETY CIRCLE.

OOt)OooOOOOOOO 100000
From Thul'sdays Daily.
The marriage of Miss Lora S. War
rem to Loren Allen took place last
evening at the Willard street Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Rev. R. l.. Pat
terson, pastor of the church officiat-
ing. The ceremony took place at s
o'clock, the bridal party being an
nounced by a solo, 'All For YOU"
charmingly sung by Miss Marie Van
De Ven. Little Miss Ruth Patterson as
ring bearer. and little Misses Gladys
girls, preceded the bride and groom,
who entered the church to the strains
of the Lohengrin wedding march,
played by Miss Ella Slagel The bril-
dial party proceeded down the center
aisle to the altar. where beneath a
beautiful floral bell of astors and car
nations, the ceremony was per,
formed.
The bride was gowned in white chif-
fon, trimmed in Valenciennes lace.
with liberty satin sash. She carried
white brides roses. The two flower
girls also carried white roses.
Immediately following the ceremony
a reception and wedding supper was
held at the home of the brides moth
er, Mrs. VIM. Warren, 1857 North
Willard street. About eighty guests
were in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen left last night on
Burlington No. for st. Louis, Mo.
They will be at bone after November
at lis North i. Hard street.
The bride ana groom have long been
prominent in church and social circles.
mrs. Allen is graduate of the OF
tumwa high school and is talented
musician. Mr. Allen is prominent
young insurance man of the city.
The ushers last evening were Cyrus
Sharp, George McElroy. Roy Stevens
and Walter ,cElroy. The out
of town guests We're: Mr..
and Mrs. A. Conwell Of Chllicothe
Mr.. and Mrs. ], e. Hougbland. Eldon
Mrs. Harry Vinson, Millersburg; Miss
es Kate Conwell, Chillicothe; Dora
Warren. Chillicothe; Maggie Thomp-
son. Jennie Van Der Linden Pella; !;
Dora Warren, Chillicothe; Myrtle Lee
Compt. Fort Dodse; Mrs. Ida Wise,
Eldon; Waldo Allen. Stockport.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
CREDIT TO his RACE,
WILLIAM H. ELLIS, A TEXAS COL.
oRED MAN, is A MULTI
MILLIONAIRE.
He is Now Considering the Organize.
ton of Company Whose Business
Shall Be the Expectation of Ameri.
can Products to Abyssinia.

Austin, Tex. Sept. 3o-William H
Ellis, whose name is prominently men.
tened in recent London and Paris dis
patches as the leader of a gorgeous
expedition, which is now being orga-
nized to visit King Menelik of Abys-
sinia, is well-known Texas negro.
He was born at Victoria, Texas, but
removed with his mother to San An
tonic when young and was raised in
that city. Up to about eleven years
ago he made his home in San Antonio
and he is known to many of the older
residents. He has had g rem arkable
career, particularly since he left San
Antonio. According to his own state
ments he is now multi-millionaire.
About ten years ago he attempted to
colonize several hundred negroes in
! Mexico. Shortly after the arrival of
the negroes in their new home small
poX broke out among them and many
of them died. The survivors started
to make their way overland back to
the United States. Some Of them died
on the road and the others were enab-
led to reach their old Alabama home
through the good offices of the United
| States authorities. the war department
at Washington interesting itself in
their behalf,
Is Taken for Cuban.
Z IL. 1
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13

street Methodist Episcopal churches
respectively and although they have
not yet fully decided to attend 1t is
very probable that they will go. An
excellent program has been arranged
and Mrs Gushing anticipates very
successful meeting.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13

Bucklen's Arnca SaIve.
The best in the world for Cuts.
Corns, Boils, Bruises, Burns, Scalds,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Cures
piles or no pay 25c. f. B. Clark
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
A Convenient Utensil

A sixquart granite stew pot with
cover, free with a can of baking pow
pound OF tea or any soc purchase, all
this week at the Grand Union Tea Co.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
Semi Weekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESS.

Subscribers wishing their address chang.
ed will please give the name of the Posi-
Office to which theapaper has been sent as
well as the Post Office whore they desire it
to be changed to.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
From Fridays Daily.

FROM Fridays Daily.
Az $50 o'clock last evening at the
residence OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phil
lips on West Fourth street, the mar
riage of Mrs. Phillips sister, Miss Lou
Use Hinsey to Robert w johnson of
Mt. Pleasant was solemnized.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13

at Broad and Wall s+ro.ts w. y.,.
The rooms hn ,c.,,,i,. N.Y., -. Nv. iosS
tcps of tho wnstnI,os,', III ol'
IF ,rbicb H., ,,,, -. s'nipahs
now rccirar yya . ~ ue p,nsis'Sn5 iiia1 -
lu,s:n,, ,hn., =" y 'tohs'hss
vhnn 10 has 49,, NV. W nv Wv WIN
,rtns,,tia,s +, c,, "s'", VI IN various
,,;,h ~ L., .",'''. N, ~, MD
Rnn,,pn ,a.,.,,,, 80, Sun n,hi's am w.
l:nn,,,o .lrrnI I,,,,,, WIN
,,,,,i,;n c., .c'., VA W. >ofthefil &c.
,n,; nefh faefie
,',tS n"S N'nFh'!'a ~ 'ns ipte
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
TROUBLES AT AN END
REV. r. LoMAck, FORMERLY OF
oTTuMWA, is LEGALLY sEPA-
RATED FROM WIFE.
Divorce Decree Ends Series Of Troub-
les Which Have Been Thoroughly
Aired in the Courts-Wife Is Held
to Grand Jury on Charge of Perjury.

After hard fought legal battle
with the wife of his bosom. Rev. F.
Lomack, pastor of the African Bap-
of Ottumwa, has at last succeeded in
having the ties which bound him to
the woman rent asunder and he is
again a single man. Wednesday Judge
McHenry signed the decree which Civ
es Rev. Lomack legal separation
from his wife. Julia G. Lomack.
Mrs. Lomack filed a withdrawal of
her answer to her husbands divorce
petition and also the cross-petition
which she had filed, dismissing her
claims for divorce and $1,000 ali
mony. Immediately the petition filed
by Lomack was taken up before Judge
McHsnry. who, after hearing the evil
dence. granted the decree The
grounds upon which Lomack gets his
divorce were charges uf adultery al
legged to have been committed by his
wife.
Wife Held to Grand Jury.
This divorce decree ends a series
of troubles between the reverend col
ored man and his spouse which have
been thoroughly aired in the courts
during the past month. The petition
for divorce was filed by Lomack Sept.
> last Meanwhile Mrs. Lomacli
brought srit in the justice court,
charging her husband with adultery
She claimed that he was living with
her when he had never been divorced
from his former wife. I4omack show
ed the court decree of divorce from
his former wife and was acquitted of
the charge. The husband then swore
out an information charging the wife
of his bosom with perjury. She enter
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13

Read the Courier for news.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
PRE- 5IDENT RECEIVES
PANAMA MINISTER
Both Make Speeches Bearing on the
Canal.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. 13.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today formally received
M. Philippe Bunau- Varilla the newly ac-
credited minister of Panama The recep-
ton paves the way for negotiations be-
tween the United States and the infant
republic precisely as they may be con-
Quoted between any two sovereign ma
lions. The minister said in his address:
From this time forward the determin-
alton of the fate of the canal depends
upon two elements alone, now brought
face to face, singularly unlike as regards
their authority and power, but wholly
equal in their common and ardent desire
to see at least the accomplishment of the
heroic enterprise for piercing the noun
tain barrier of theI Andes. The highway
from Europe to Asia, following the path
way OF the sun. is now to be realized
In his reply the president said:
In accordance with it's long estab-
l1shed rule, this government has taken
cogn1Zance of the act of the ancient ter
r1tory of Panama iiipreasserting the right
of self-control, and seeing In the recent
events on the isthn1us an unopposed ex-
preston of the will of the people of Pan
anna and the confirmation of their de-
clared independence. by the institution of
a de facto government, republican in
form and spirit and alike able and re-
solved to discharge the obligations per-
tanning to sovereignty, we have entered
into relations with the new republic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

pany, and with Frank B. Leonard and
Herbert ToleS. also music store employees
went to the Gushing residence to have a
good time.
They carried Holsters. oysters. beer and
whisky with them. They telephoned ahead
they were coming, having made the ac-
quaintance of Mrs. Bessie Gushing, her
mother, Mrs. Gardner, and a Miss Grace
Nilsson, all of whom lived at the number
given.
When the party arrived, Wagner, who
was living there in the absence OF Mr..
Gushing, was asked to join in the fes-
tivities, but declined and went to his
room. When the hiiarity became too
pronounced Mrs. Cushing also went to
her room.
This offended the callers and they de-
manded that Mrs. Gushing and Wagner
return. Wagner foresaw trouble and got
out of his window to porch and climbed
to the ground. He summoned neighbor,
and arming himself with q club return
ed to the house, when he undertook to
make the men leave. Wesmiller was arm
ed with bottle which he agreed to drop
if Wagner would drop his club, Wagner
did so, when Weismiller struck him with
the bottle. infiicting wound that has
caused the loss Of an eye.
The defense is endeavorng to give the
whole affair the aspect Of a carousal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
WISCONSIN GIVES
UP IN ADVANCE
Has No Idea of Defeating the Wolverines
Trouble With Horn Blowers.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 13.-The Wiscon-
sin football team will furnish Madison
with the biggest surprise of the year if it
defeats Michigan at Ann Arbor Satur-
day At the home of the Badger uni
versity confidence in the ability of Capt.
Abbott and his eleven to whip the VOL
verines is absolutely lacking. The result
is surrendered before the contest. There
is no suggestion of wagering, although
some little Michigan money was offered
at odds and some that Wisconsin would
not score.
The poverty of the Wisconsin athletic
management and the determination of the
railroads to make a rather high eXcur-
sion rate from Madison to Ann Arbor has
caused trouble with the Wisconsin Uni
versity Regimental band. Manager Kill
patrick tried to get free passes for the
forty musicians from the railroad com
panies, but was unable to do so on ac-
count of the fact that less than 200 from
Madison went on the excursion to the
game. The manager determined that
50 80 for each musician was too much to
spend for music at the contest and the
cardinal tooters were left behind. At the
weekly practice of the hand unanimous
vote was taken that the band would
henceforth fail to appear at university
athletic contests unless the organization
was paid a cash reimbursement for the
services rendered. If this vote is adhered
to there will be dearth of band music
for the Wisconsin, Minnesota game here
Thanksgiving day when all the noise
and music available will be desired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
| THE WORLD OF SPORT

down to Carleton determined to make up
for its other defeats, and will do its best
to beat the Mortified college team, which
is Hamline's greatest rival in the state
league. Carleton rooters know this and
they know that their team will have its
hands full with Hamline.
AS the game tomorrow will be the last
one here this season, and Carleton's
chances for the championship depend so
much upon its outcome. the management
expects one of the largest crowds that
ever saw a football game here will be
present if the weather does not change
for the worse.
Baird thinks his team can win from
Hanlline, but he is taking no chances and
will have his men playing their hardest
game against the Methodists. He is not
decided yet whether Cundy and johnson
can play or not, but he is doing his best
to round them into shape. as their loss
would seriously cripple the team. The
lineup for Carleton as announced. with
the exception that the halfbacks may be
changed, is as follows: LIE, Lee; 1t. Jim
Hayes captain; lg. Clancy; c. Ed HAYES;
re-. Swanson; TT, Payne; re. Feer; q. Hen
erickson; III, Stensvad; rh, Norton; fb,
Rose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
SOLDIERS AND TIGERS
TO MEET ON GRIDIRON
Double Bill at Lexington Sunday Prom
fses to Be Interesting.

The football contest at Lexington park
tomorrow afternoon between the big sol
der eleven from Fort Smelling and the
Tigers, of st. Paul, gives promise of be-
ing one of the hardest fought gridiron
battles which will be seen here this sea-
son. Neither team has been scored upon
this season.
The Tigers, made up of such football
material as Spike Shannon, the base
ball player, and Steve Koen and Jim
MacAuley the wrestlers, along with
Brennan and other Iast players, have
swept everything before them this year.
the record of the four games played by
them being a total of 1876 points against
0 for their opponents The team is not
only fast. but it is strong, which will
count for much against the husky SOL
diers.
The Fort Smelling team is made up Of
some of the heaviest men to be found on
the reservation and trained as they have
been by Lieut.. Ware, who formerly played
on the West Point eleven and who made
the AIl-American team in 1900, the SOL
diers are sure to keep the Tigers busy.
Lieut.. Ware is captain of the team and
plays right half.
AS a sort of curtain raiser there will be
a game for the 135-pound championship
of the city between the Quicksteps and
the Kennedy Bros. team. This game will
be called at o'clock, and the game be-
tween the Tigers and the soldiers will be
commenced as soon as the first game is
finished
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
THIS fAvoRITE
FINISHES SEVENTH
Rough and Tumble Fails to
Distinguish Himself at
Latonia.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov 13.-Three
favorites won over a slow track at La
tonia today. 1t was an off day and the
card afforded but little excitement Mai.
T. J. Carson won the fifth race at Is to
/. The favorite, Rough and Tumble fin
ished seventh. Charawind, carrying lie
pounds, took the steeplechase easily. He
was to in the betting and we'll play
ed. d. Austin rode three winners Wealth
er cloudy; track slow.
First race. mile-Sailor's Dream, 80. d.
Austin, 8 to l. won; Melbourne Eclipse,
103, d. Boland, TO 1. second; Choice 1O1,
Pirrman, 8 to /, third. Time, 1:44%
Second race, five and one-half furlongs
Annie Hastings, 1903, II. Phillips, 2 to 1,
won; Sjambock, 103, Hotter s to 1. sec
ond; Athena, LOG, A. W. Booker 10 to /,
third Time, 1:10A.
Third race, mile and Standardization,
SO. d. Austin, 8 to 2, won; Loves Labor,
102, H. Phillips. to 5. SECOND; Tufts,
SO, Nichol, 20 to l. third Time, 1:51A.
Fourth race steeplechase, short course
-Charawind, 40, MeHugh, to 5, won;
Sea Pirate, 1870, C. Johnson, Is to /, sec
ond; Ceylon, 1877, Peters, to 1, third
Time, 3:03A.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Maj. T. J..
Carson. 106, Munroe. Is to l, won; Va
riore, 103, George, L. to /, second; Idle,
103, d. Austin, Is to ]. third. Time, LITE.
Sixth race, mile-Arachue, 104, d. Aus
tin, even, won; Troeadero, 104, w Rob-
bins, 6 to l, second; digger, 104, Mountain,
a to l, third. Time. 1:44
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
Evening game.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

There We're no records broken in any
of the games in the Commercial league
last night, although at some of the alleys
there were individuals who made good
scores. Blakely, of the Northern Pa
cific team. leads the league for a single
high score, with 212, at the Pister al
leys, his next nearest competitor for the
honor being Marschiln, of the Lindeke.
Warner. & Schurmeier team. against
whom the Northern Pacifics played. The
only other 200 score made in the league
last night was by Abels, of the Farwell,
Ozmun & Kirk team, at the Acme alleys,
whose score was even 200.
AT the Doris alleys the Manufacturers
took three straight from the West Pub
fishing company, winning all of them by
good safe margins. The Merchants Ma
tional Bank team won three games from
the State Banks at the Court alleys and
Farwell Ozmun & Kirk took two out of
the three from the Western Supply COM
pany at the Acme alleys At the Pfster
alleys the Northern Pacifics won all three
of its games from the Lindeke, Warner &
Schumacher team. having almost 200 pins
to spare in the first game played.
The scores made in the Commercial
league last night were as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
CHAMBERLAIN ON CORRUPTION.
He Says Protection Has Made Government
Purer In United States.

LONDON, Nov. BIN q letter to Miss
Miner. sister Of Lord Alfred Miner. lord
high commissioned to South Africa. Joseph
Chamberlain contends that the argument
that political corruption results from a
protective policy Is absurd. Mr.. Cham
berlan says:
Germany Is free from corruption. while
in the United States, where there Is n
good deal Of corruption. ii is caused by
the presence Of the Irish political Organi-
cations. So far as the government OF the
United States Is concerned, nothing OF
and the general purity Of the admnistra-
ton has been increased of late years I'M
der the protective system. The creation
of trusts Is also entirely Independent OF
protection. The system Is likely to in
crease with the growing tendency to
cheaper production by combinations with
larger outputs"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
HATLEY OF DULUTH
is THE CHAMPION
Zenith City BilliardIst Wins
Honors at Minneapolis
Tournament.

w. F. Hatley, of Duluth, will retain
the billiard championship of the North
west. in the afternoon game in the COM
petition for the title at Century hall, the
Zenith city man defeated Charles Peter
son, of Fargo, N. D., 300 to $50 and as
Frank Billiter, who tied for first place
with Hatley, could not make good in the
final game with Peterson last night the
much coveted cup went to the expert
from Duluth.
The contest between Hatley and Peter
son was close, but the work of both men
was below the average. twenty-five in
nings were required to play the game
out and the best run was IS, made by
Hatley.
Hatley-i, 5, 2, 8, 8. 6. 81, 68, 6, 1, 5. IL,
2 0. 16. 2, 81. II, IA. 0, Is, %, %, 4, Is, /.
Total, 300. Average, II lib. High run,
IS.
Peterson-16, SIS. 80. o. A. is 0. %. 0.
IS, s. 0. H. Is, II, g. 4, 8. z, Z, o. 2. 0, 2, /.
Total $50. Average, 10 SIP. High run,
Peterson 10. 7, 80, s. 9, 1e, 10, 81,
Total, 900. Average. 1219. High run 81.
Billiter-0, 8, !, 3. 6. S. 3, 0. 80, 49, s,
%. u, 2, 8. 5, 4, IA, 8. ID, II, l, 25, 5.
Total, 234. Average, 9 21-24.
The records of the players in the tour
nament follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
INSANE SISTERS
SENT TO ASYLUM
Judge Harvey Commits North
Dakota School Teachers
Pending Disposition.

Cora E. Marcy and Lille M. Marcy,
the two school teachers from Mandan,
N. d. who were picked up by police
men at the union station Wednesday.
were yesterday examined as to their
sanity before Judge Harvey, of the pro-
bate court, and committed to the insane
asylum.
Joseph e. Marcy, Of Winnebago City,
brother Of the two women, arrived in
the city yesterday and took his sisters
to Mandan last night. where they will
be examined again and sent to the asy-
lum, as transfers are only made within
the same state.
The case is peculiar one One of the
sisters is forty seven years old and the
other thirty-six and they have been to-
gether so long that they have become
almost one in mentality. Both imagine
that there is plot to chloroform them
and they endeavor to keep awake all the
time.
Incidentally the case brought up ques-
ton of the jurisdiction of these cases of
nonresident insane persons. Probate
Judge Harvey contends that the board of
control should take charge of them The
same question was presented in the case
of Peter Elliott, brought to Minneapolis
from Washington. Judge Harvey has
prepared an alternative writ Of man
damus which will bring about an under
standing as to the duties Of the board
of control in such cases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
DEATHS OF THE DAY.


CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Gen. Hamilton B.
Dox for thirty-eight years cashier of the
HIbernian bank, died today of pneumonia
Cen Dox was eighty years of age and in
point OF service as we'll as in years was
probably the oldest bank official in the
United States
DIES MONIES Iowa. Nov. 1s.-R. F.
Finley, aged forty six, died in a hospital
here last. week, penniless. Nothing was
known of Finley except that he had a
brother at Pittsburg. Today j. B. Finley.
the Pittsburg millionaire banker, arrived
in Des Moines and claimed the body.
BERLIN, Nov. 13.-The death Is an
nounced at Ober Kunewals Kunewalde,
near Dresden, Saxony, of Wilhelm Won
United States and wrote book entitled
America, the Land of the Future" in
which he spoke enthusiastically of that
country.
GREEN BAY. Wis. Nov. 13.-The fu-
neral OF Mrs. Mary c. Mitchell, the first
white child born of resident parents in
Wisconsin, was held today. Her death
occurred in New York on Monday and the
body was brought here by William r.
Mitchell for burial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
NAes A woRkHousE BIRD.
ST. Paul Detective Picks Him Up Near
Police Headquarters.

Four Minneapolis detectives had beer
for weeks on the lookout for William
Schmidt. who escaped from the work
house and yesterday Detective Frazier
came over from st. Paul and arrested
Schmidt within almost block of police
headquarters.
Frazier came near losing his man, fol
Schmidt was with Fred Williams. Chi
cago crook. and when Frazier undertook.
az battering ram and dealt Frazier a
solar + pIexus Blow that doubled him up
Bert l.. Kinsley, of the city engineer
office. came to the aid Of the ST. Paul
detective, and. throwing Schmidt down,
held him until Frazier rounded to.
The arrest was made at Washington
and Third avenues south just after
Frazier had visited police headquarters
to put the Minneapolis detectives onto
the fact that Smith and Williams were
wanted on suspicion Of having been i'm
plicated in several burglaries at st. Paul.
and had been seen in Minneapolis.
Williams, the Chicago man, Is known to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
HAMLINE MAKES
CARLETON UNEASY
Game at Mortified Today VIII Evidently
Be a Battle Royal.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
NORTHFIELD, Mimi, Nov. 13.-Carle-
ton will line. up against the Hamline
eleven tomorrow on Laird field in their
last game of the season. 1t is pretty cold
for football, and there is two inches Of
snow on the field at present, but Coach
Baird and the Carleton players hope to
see it melt off and turn warm tomor-
row.
Bairds men are in pretty good condi-
ton, with the exception of Cundy and
Johnson. the halfbacks, who have both
been injured this week in practice. Nor
ton and Stensvad will likely be played
in those positions tomorrow If Cundy and
Johnson are unable to get into the game.
This will weaken the team greatly if it is
necessary to play the men in this way, as
Cundy Is very essential to the team in
order that it should play well. The men
took their last scrimmage of the season
with the scrubs last night, and this after
noon only light work was given them in
preparation for the game tomorrow.
Hamlfne has been very unfortunate in
football this year. having lost all its
league games so far. but 1T will come