davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-29
Wsebr Seipeiie
aOmmrn iwmer ihaeller in Gan atntonid sin.

8eueile fir ben fplgenoen 8egen>
itano mer0en oDn ie0em Gan Nnto@
nier nit Snterefie gete}en nernen,
SD Siele gtlad]en tGgli5 0ieIetben @rs
fubrungen. Das nahitebeuoe 3euas
nis ipate ein 1iherer Getpeis fir ies
Den 8neifelnoen Feiu. 4eFet e8 porz
lthtig.
Der geo. SIS Siebente StraBe
mobnenoe 8linmermann ss. Worales
laat: Set eiuem Sabre botte id in
meinen Gnden uno in Der Seite befs
tige Shmersen. baE icb es sumeilen
nibt ausbalteu fonnte. SD bate
aud anoere SpmptDme, Die mid
iiberseueten. oaB melne ytieren nid1t
IN Oronung uoren. SD bDrte BON
Dpan 8 Biuen uno taufte cine Shad1=
tel. gbe ib Die 6dlfte banon gez
nommeu batte, noren bic S9mersen
I'M Niiden uno oas Nierenleioen Der.
ihmunoen. Sb bebaupte. oaB Nie=
mauo. Der entueoer i'm Berar Drug
Store Doer bel syliber & Spriugan
Duau'S Wierenpilleu fault, in Dem
&eIultat ibres Gebrauhs enttduIht
iein miro. WieIne Iuhter bate
Shnlersen i'm Giifen, Die lid bis
gum Ghulterblntt ausoebnteH. unb
Doan's Nterenpillen beilten lie.
@rbdltlib bel allen Droauiiteu.
Erei5 so gents. Softer Mia5urn
@u. in Buffalo, @. g., alleinige
G9enten fin Die Ser. Gtaaten.
ssergeBt niht ben yiatuen 8 q II
unb ncceutirt fein Subftitnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-29
Trete Jtetie latt) ct. Nonis mno
;llriif.

I'm ben Beiu1eru Der 8eltauss
itellung ent9eaen5ufommen, miro Die
M. 6. & g. .z8abn (9be Ratp) einen
rleuen Sdnensug sniiden @alpee
itDn uno San NntDnio uno ct.
2Duis einleeen uno Die erite 8erIon,
bic einen gtameu fir oieiert neuen
BUG einIenoet. Der anaenommen
ueroen miro, erbdlt Elm syrei=9idet
BON trgeno elmer Station in Ieras
nod ct. Suuis uno surudl ndbreno
Der Gusftellune. 9ie fplqenoen 8e=
oingungen iino 81 beDbahten: Ser
Name muB neu unb Driaineu uno
tur8 uno ueritdnblib iein. Nae Wiits
talungen in gesuq bierauf Iino Su
rlhten on Us. 6. gruIh,
8. . boz y1o. $40 3.
0alIos. 1eros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-29
oG1T1, unpergeBIt1er Uaeer mft iefnsn
herberl Wthg.n.

oGrr1t, ufrbergeBItGen Uleer mft itfnen
berben Q[t6e.n.
Gr fii4lte nafe Srppfen Don feinen
Wang2n ouf Die feufaenb 9e0ffnetetl
GipPet r'rnen. Die WelIen iprii6ten
fpObl to.5lge SAoumperlen bur6 bic
SenfislsiBenein fein @e{ibt. Ober ma
rsn es I3raUen? 6atte er oe!peint UNI
fetn Gas.,o:e;ie3 Qeben, feline pernie1teten
9ofFnanqen!
20e.a:n Sin W}onn2 Gin Off.
ater2
Ibet er mar ia trunt. aranfen perz
aet6t inon oles, audi tpenn Iie ibr 2ez
bensfcliff ni9t itenern tOnnen unb htre
tsrFer nar'iber peinen miiffen.
2lm Sriibmorgen bes nd6ften Sases
leu9tete Die @onne freunbli9 iiber Ser
tisfblauen, rubigen See. SIM 59ins
mernben 5riiblingsgriin prongten bic
gers5iise Der enslii4en &iiite. 8ulb
lam Die Snfel Wisbt in @idt. @eeen
5tpet llbr gfa@mittass mar Der 01fen
bon portsmoutb errei9t.
GupitGnleutnont b. 6oIlen trdt nod
am felben Sage nit nllrlaub auf uns
beitimmte 3eit" feline !9eimreife nad
&tel an.
Niemanb. Der bic aufanmsnsefuns
tene Seitalt, bas Inn Sabre gealterte
@ef9t bes Sffi5iers iab, sipeifelte an
iefner i4peren @rfranfuns, ben b0l@
ligsn 3uiammenbru9 Der Ierben, Der
burd bic sntfebli6e 8ataftropbe nur
daau begreifli9 f1ien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-29
2. 6 O , i tel.

80 ~ - 4 Z -
$ @ 's.:s s: ::' 8 !: . ;;s.' E: ! ~ 4; IT, s:
9dnbe pon ben 5aiien eiets
ten. a@rn1e Glen, tpis biit 0u nerz
b0sl"
rSSyd-bieis ungetpibbeit tit ihrede
li4. Sober rebet ettpas anberes.~
limb Riemanb peib bic Wabrbeit?1
.Wenigitens nur bic nadten Shat
fo9en, pas bis Depei9en meIbeten.
Die @srluitlifte ift iest per0ffentli9t
tporoen. 3ipeibunbertfi tfiinfunbii biiebatg
MenI9en iinb ertrunfen."
Die llrfahe bes 11nglIds tennt feis
ner?"
rNein-nar Wfutbmabungen. gBer
mod ME in einem S9iff fab, prafelt
aber bod tpie Elm 5q9berftdnbiger.
Man tabelt ben 2(bmiral, Die syiibruno
beg @efdpabers, bic 9(bitdnbe ieien 5u
Helm seipefen, man babe sg an Gufz
merffamfeit feblen laFen. s0interbsr
lit Sober febr flug. Marum pobl aurt
gar ni9t i9reibt?@
4ita brebte ii9 auf bem &lapierftubt
I'm. rgr 1T eeipiB febr nisbereefalas
gen. @ienei9t fonlmt er balb felbif.
Die Wiittelmeerfabrt tpirb ia nun bod
tpobf aufseeeben iperben miifen."
.eSebenfolls. MeIm f[dolid1es Gnbeis
Glen lieb ben 8orbahs iiber bos Sem
fter fallen. Die Nusii6t auf ben Siez
ler 9afen, ionft ibrs 5reube, i9ien ibr
ipebe gu tbun. rllnfere Soffnungen
auf 9efOrberuns itnb nun audi babin.
Mit einem Seufser febt, iis ii9 an
ibren Rabtifd unb nabm Die bineee
tporfene arbeit ipieber auf. Der syaz
ben flbr nit heftigem Rud burh bos
ipeiBe 3eug. Die Singer, bic Bite Babel
fiibrten, audteu unrubts. Mfas Sc
iidt purbe ernft, Sic flappte ben
Dedel beg Sliigels gu unb nabm ibrsr
S4pdserin gegeniiber plas. Die
5dnbe binter bem non tpeIisem, bsre
blonbem 9aar umtrouiten &opf aefdls
tet, fab iie Dor fi6 nieber. Die lam
gen, braunen Mimpsrn Iagen ME
@9atten uuf ben roitsen Mangen. Die
unterfippe tpurbe ungebulbig bur9 bic
3dbne se5osen, ouf Der tpeiBen @tirn
bilbete fidb cine unuuthine GoLte
(ssprtiebunq fpIot.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-29
San Antonio
International Fair
Osens Oct. 22. Closes Nov. 2
llnIere WuIifz : 9foteu.

ssS aalt. cement, Sano. Bad.
lteire, Fenerfeite Steine uno 9bun.
Ebeer nno Ispbaltpapier, 9ahpnppe.
9beer uno Nspbait, Del, Eerpentin.
iSarbenb 8las &c. &c. Iiets porrdtEio
BET s. 6. 7;elmasn, 306 DGt.
Gommerce*StraBe. aiieortqe greiie,
quite gSaare i0wie quite unb reelle
Seoieltung sueroen aarantirt. -
Telepbon 40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-29
s9iifbrud.
Somarl BON Serriette D. Niserbeinlb
tEortfekunaJ

Durd bic tIeinen aaiitenfenfter
fdien Der leBte StrabI ber albenbf tonne
Die aiiifeneebirse bes 4aps famen In
Si1t. Die Bererlden leunteten in
rofisem S9immer. Die Gaatten bes
S1luhten t0nten iin ab bonn aarteTfeu
9elTbfau Bis gum bunteliten @iolett.
Dariiber ifdnb Der bloberiins Qbsnbs
bnnmel. an bem golbun1rdnberte WoI=
tenfeben f9tpdmmen. Die bunfle Ras
ndlflutb nit BEN i1neeipeiB brdnbens
ben RiFtufoum flob nit Der tiefblauen
@ee aufanmen. Sc gins in's offens
Meer binein = in unbesren5te Wsiten.
Qber tpie tldsIih lnngiam f9li6 bos
Drade S4iff taumelnb pie Elm
@Anerfranter fisl ss BON elmer Seite
nuf bie onbere.
0nllen Derfdnt enblin in etnen fies
bertfden 9albfhlaf, aus benz ibn bot
ftiner 4oiiitentbiir seTpro9ene Dorte
iptdten. Die metallif1 flinsenbe
Stimme bes einen Gpre9ers erfonnte
er fofort. Oas mubte RapitGn @9Iiez
mann fein. Gr lauf9te.
.Wir boben einen Rranfen an gorb,
4err Mbmirdl. RnpitGnleutnant b.
pollen 1T boQis 5ufammsnge6ro9en.@
Der ipa&habenbe Sffiaier2@
gu Befebl. 9err QbmiroI. ct tpar
tpchl beute friib idbon leibenb. 6otte
q ii4 nur tront gemelbet!s
Dx @nttport bes gbmirols fpnnt.
6oIfn ni9t Deriteben, 70 ongeitrengt c,
eih louf9te. Dos glut jdng in ieineu
Dhren. Damn bernobm Il tpieber aau,
heutli1 fOlsenbe Morte: xgs tbut mi,
ieib I'm ihH, benn CT mar Elm iebr Be-
gabter Dffi5ier. 4m beittn 1T es, c,
Iimmt fosleih urloub unb reiit bon
prrtsmoutb aus brett nah Soufe
Seine Rronibeit ertlGrt aIes. 8ei bei
Rarine fonn man nun cine eifenfe5t,
gdunbbeit brauhen. 5olten bic Her.
pen Hidt aus. 10 ift's eben porbei.-
.giue anitefluns beim Wsarineom
sbtr i'm Mtniitsrium t0nnte i'd i'm
f4on Derfdoffeu. Seine p.tunidre,
Derb6ItnifTe finb nidt bie Be- ten"
Das mar tpieber Der Mbniral. Sool
len Itiibte iid ouf feinsn @uenbooel
auf. Die @timmen pertlonsen.
Die pumpenit0be ober br0bntet
INNER nod. Or fiiblte ieben Ru,
fhmerSboft i'm 4opf. gr persrub ba
GeF4t in ben &iffsn. I'm bos Elm
tSnise 2lntlatf9en Der Wellen mid
mehr au boren.
Seiue kste 10brt alip! Gr folli
llrInub nebmsn. gr mar tront, Tor
perIt9 sufammsnssbro9en, pieneif
dud semiitbstrant. Dos erlei4terl
isbsnfaIs bic unterfu9uns. 2luf ibr
blisb bic GhuIb fibsn. aber er fpat
siH unfdulbig SduIbigsr fein, ban
segiug man feline 6drts.
Rrdnt-trant mar sr! Sic bate
ia rtdt. Don beute an tpiirbe Ct fide
trdnf fsin-trant bleiben Dor 6eim
ipeb nah ben fdpdntenben SniFfs
pldnten. be er Derlafen nlubte, febn
ju9tstrant mad ben unsrmeBliAe
Meiten BEG 6priaoDta. bem unbsrehen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-29
Nusifelluuas=yriud)er

tuerSen freumblid)it eingelaSen, mnIere
Sagerr1nme, Ode Spuftpn= tino Nas
parrp=S Straf,e, 81 befebem. Gbenfalls
laoen mir gie 2lle frennolidlft ein,
tuabreuo Sie ben 0tnsficllmmasplat,
beind)en, mmIerem 9lnsitellun9sraum
gum Sanptauartier sit MAIDEN.
SbDs. WDggan & Sros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-29

- Waudbt ia Flor de San lose
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-29
gaalidle g0nrilten sdlIatuaaen

nad sGaliFornieu. ebenIo nab ct.
Souls Dia Tera8 & 8ceific 8abn
Obne Wehiel. Shreibt an irQeno
einen gidet Ieenten peaen oieIes
neuen Dienites 0oer an 6. IS. Iurs
ner. 8eneral= BoiiaaiersGge 9als
Tag, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-29
1ambbeit tam mttpt sceetlt tueroen

ourt lotae appltatiOnen; neil e ben traaten Sell
oes Obres niht crreheu t6nneu Gs aebt nur ei=
men Beg, bic Soubbeit Su triren, uno Der If burG
togfitutionele 9eilniittel. Saubbei ptro ourt ei=
Heh ent;inoeien 3uitanb Der i6Ieimiaen @ustlei=
oune Der Guiiahil4en &6bre oerurin9t. g8enn
oieie R6bre @ enslnoet, babt ibr einen rilmpeluoen
EOn ooet unpoltommenes @eb6r; uuo penn iie gan;
sei9lufen 1T, erfol9t Snubbet, nno ipenn Die Gnt-
jinoung nitbt geboben unb oiee &6bre iueber in ib=
rem geb6rieen 3uano perfebt peroen tann tpiro nas
Seb6r fur INNER jert6rt fueroen; neItn Safe unter
jebn weroen our6 Ratarrb Oerurfabt, uelder nifts
als elm entshnoetsr 3uifano Der ihleiniieen Obsr=
Hdhen 1T.
aotarrb oeruria6trn) Sal oOn Saubbeit eeben, bsrl
mir ui6t ourb Gnnsbmen oon s all's q a.
tarrb Spr b,ilfu tonnen 2aBt Gud um=
Iona @ircuiare tonmen.
8. ). gbenen Co., 2oleoO Ohio.
sE gerfauff bon oten apot6sferu. Qrsis rs
Gents bic iflaife.
SaH's JamiIitns piflen inn Die 6eIten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-29

sN1S lite, Nitd, b0r ouf 5u finssnl
gIA Sd tann es 9sute niht err
ncc tra9en.@ 9lIta lieB Die
5Gnbe pon ben Saffen sleis
ten .Mrnle Gllen inif lift Tu nere
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-24
NEXT HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIVES TO BE NAMEDB BY FARMERS

full of it. The democrats have no poll
cies to offer that will encourage these
men to vote other than they have been
voting for the last eight years. They
are strongly disposed to stand by the
party that has been in power without
a break during the most prosperous
period the farmers have ever known.
Not long ago | was in a prosperous
section of my district in Iowa county,
Wisconsin: 1t is no uncommon thing
for farmers there to be worth $4,000.
$50, 900, $4,000 or even 100000. There
are some worth even more than that
and up to 100000. was talking with
a prominent banker about financial
conditions and how he loaned money
to the farmers. l asked what he u.s.
ually took as security and he said that
as rule the farmers note was all
the security he wanted"
Mr.. Babcock has been chairman of
the republican congressional commit
tee for so long that he knows every
doubtful district in the country. The
republican candidates for congress
have confidence in his judgment and
ability. He knows pretty we'll where
1t is necessary to fight. where it is
worth while to fight and also where
fight would be of no avail According
ly there is little energy wasted under
his management.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-24

noon that he had kept his agreement
with Dennison and had patiently wait
ed for Dennison to recover from his
illness sufficiently to travel and volun-
tarily appear before him. He had kept
tab on Dennison and so long as Denni.
son was confined to his house, never
doubted for a moment that Dennison
would be true to his part of the agree
ment. For several days, however, Den.
nison has been well enough to travel
and has, as matter of fact, been going
about the streets of Omaha apparently
as well as ever. Fallon, learning this,
notified Dennison the first of this week
that unless he appear this week, he
would begin eXtradition proceedings
before Governor Cummins. At the ex.
piration of the limit Saturday he
prepared his formal application and ex.
poets to present it to the governor in
person early this week, if the governor
has returned from Shiloh by that time
and will file it with the governors
private secretary, John Briar, pther
wise.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-24
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
is HOT AFTER TOM DENNISON

Des Moines, May 23. Governor
Cummins will be asked to issue re-
QUESTION warrant upon Governor Mick
ey of Nebraska, for the extradition of
Tom Dennison who is under indict-
menu at Logan, Iowa, on a charge of
having been an accomplice of Frank
Sherclifre, who committed the Pollock
diamond robbery on a Northwestern
train near Logan in 1892.
County Attorney L. w. Fallon of Lo-
gan, gave Dennison until Saturday
afternoon to keep his pledge to volun-
tarily surrender himself and give bond.
Dennison failed to do SO. 1t is said by
his friends to be the irst time he was
ever known to break his word. His
lawyers advised him, however, that it
would be very difficult matter to ex.
tradite him and that he stood a better
chance of beating the case by making
his fight in Nebraska against extradi.
tion than by standing trial in Iowa for
the alleged crime itself
Thinks Dennison is Well.
Mr. Fallon declared Saturday after
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-24


the stage where all recognize that it is
to be contest of endurance as much
as a struggle between armies and
fleets; and Russia is confident that in
the end she will win
Battle Delayed for Weeks.
The Mukden correspondent of the
Morning Post. in a dispatch dated on
May % says that the, Japanese are con-
centrating south of Lao Yang. A lit
the skirmishing has occurred at place
only half an hours march from Hal
cheng, but it is not likely that the
Japanese can attempt serious opera.
tions against Lao Yang for several
weeks. The idea that the japanese
columns are advancing from east OF
Mukden is exploded.
1t is possible that no operations on
large scale can be carried out before
the rainy season ends.
The Chinese magistrate at Haichens
is under arrest at Lao Yang suspected
of having given information to the
Japanese.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-24
[BY Fl. J. MAHIN.]
Washington Bureau Of the Courier.
Washinuton, D. c., Nav %.

S'b'SsSliy - ", way
Representative Babcock, chairman of
the republican national congressional
committee, is of the opinion that the
complexion of the next house of rep
resentatives depends on the voters in
the rural districts. That the level head
ed farmers of the nation will elect re-
publican majority in the house is the
firm belief of Mr.. Babcock.
"The conditions now," said Mr.. Bah
cock today, 'are very similar to those
of two years ago. In the rural districts
the people are prosperous and content
ed. They want the present conditions
to continue and they do not care to
hazard any changes. In the country
districts one finds more intelligence
prosperity and patriotism than any.
where else in the country. Nowadays
the farmers have telephones in their
houses and they read the daily papers,
Mr.. Babcock spok of the large ac.
QUESTION of property in many parts OF
the country to uphold his position that
there will be very little change in the
rural vote.
"The farmers have their property
he said, mot in stocks of doubtful val
ue, but in hard cash. The banks are
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-24
BOB
TALKS OF WAR
ADMIRAL EVANS SAYS CHINA is
LIKELY TO TAKE
PART.

New York, May 23. - Rear Admiral
Evans, who has been on cruise in
the far east, returned to this country
Saturday on the battleship Kentucky
after a record breaking trip around the
world. Perhaps the fact that he had
been at sea and did not know of the
Roosevelt accounted for the frank talk
the admiral gave on the war between
Russian and Japan. He was asked:
"Is there any danger of the Chinese
taking up arms in aid of the Japan
ese?"
1T is the most probable and at the
same time the most terrible thing l
can think Of he replied "Just that.
There is a feeling of unrest among all
classes. 1t would need but little to
make those people rise up against the
Russians.
Would an European War.
"If that sh, a occur Russia at once
would march N army down into Pc
kin, which would probably mean the be-
ginning of great European war 1t
| is to the best interests of the world
| to confine the fighting to the two ma
| IAOuo lANOlNC NOl liIG pIeSSlL, Ill
least, it is a toss of a coin which is on
top. But if the Chinesesmade move
it would draw at least three other ma
tions into the war. Nobody then could
predict the outcome"
Regarding the recent discussion in
congress against building big battle,
ships soon after the sinking of the
Petropavlovsk, Rear Admiral Evans
said:
II do not think the building of yes.
sells of that class should ever be stop
ped. 1t IS all right to build smaller
craft - they have their uses - but
the real naval strength of a nation is
reclloned according to the number OF
battleships it has.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-24
GENERAL
BELL QUITS
HEAD OF COLORADO NATIONAL
GUARD GIVES UP HIS
COMMISSION.
DEFENDS PAST ACTIONS
General Bell Has Never Been a Poll
tician and In An Interview He States
That He Had No Thought Of the Po-
litical Effects His Work Might Have.

Denver, Colo, May 90. Sherman
Bell. adjutant general of Colorado has
resigned as he says, the National
Guard of Colorado is used to enforce
the law against workingmen and TO
shield corporations that defy the law.
Bell is a soldier and a republican but
has never taken part in politics.
In an interview General Bell puts
the situation squarely before the peo-
pie. He said the men his soldiers
drove out of the mining camps at the
instigation of corporation interests
were hired by the same corporations
to carry the Denver elections.
Brands Accusations As False.
81 don't approve of using the militia
Of the state to help any political move.
ment," said the general. And OBJ
ject, whether it is in positive or a
or attempting to use the militia in the
late campaign. This is false, but the
corporations used the militia for their
purposes and instead of the militia be
ing used to protect the people and up
hold the law that force was actually
degraded to the uses of local corpora
tions to conniye at the breaking of the
law.
Sees Politics in Tactics.
ut was this way | had arranged last
month to mobilize the troops in Denver
under the regulation of the Dick law
governing the National guard for tar
/ get and march practice. The Dick
law makes certain requirements be
| fore the state troops can claim theil
appropriation from the federal govern
ment. Our troops are in line for this
appropriation which amounts to $19,
| 600 and | intended to complete thu
work necessary by having this prac
| tice. l was about to call them to Den
yer last week. 1t did not strike me a
that time that any political Significance
could be attached to the movement.
Eyes Opened to Politics.
Finally, there was talk of a rio
in Denver and that the republican
party was to call upon the mayor ant
governor for troops. l was in Denve
at the time and told the governor i
would be a happy coincidence to. hav'
troops in this vicinity in case Of trou
Bile and he agreed. with me. | wa
about to issue the order for mobiliza
ton when l began to see that politic
was entering the game"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-24
SPECIAL COMMITTEE AT PREsBY.
TERRAIN ASSEMBLY REPORTS
ON MARRIAGE LAWS.
WILL MAKE EXCEPTION
Recommendation Favors Marriage Of
Only Such Divorces AS Have secur-
ed Separations on Grounds and for
Causes Recognized as seriptura.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 23.-At the gen
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
church of the United States today the
special committee on marriage and di-
yorce made its report. Among the
recommendations submitted for con-
sideration is one enjoining all minis
ters y 4er the authority of the general
assembly to refuse to perform mar
riage ceremony in cases of divorced
persons. except as such persons have
been divorced upon grounds and for
causes recognized as scriptural in the
standards of the church.
Will Try to Widen Rule.
The committee is continued and in.
structed to cooperate with the repre-
sentatives of other churches in en-
deavoring to obtain such ecclesiastical
unity, and such state or national legis-
lation as may shield both the church
and the state from the existing and
impending perils.
kilograms were read amidst great
enthusiasm from the assemblies of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church at
Dallas and the Presbyterian church of
the United States at Mobile, rejoicing
| in probable union of all three bodies.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-24
TO DRAW PAY
TEACHERS OUT OF WORK OR IN
QUARANTINE WILL GET
BENEFITS.

Waterloo, May 23. (SpeciaD =
Articles of incorporation we're filed
here for the Iowa Teachers Protective
association to pay benefits to members
out of employment or in quarantine.
Miss Amy Boggs of Manchester is
president, Miss Lydia Hinman, Water
loo is secretary, Miss Amy Dougher-
ty of Cadar Falls. treasurer and Misses
Emma Fordyce of Cedar Rapids, Sarah
Rice of Cedar Falls and Seulema Kos
tomlatsky of Des Moines are the trus-
teac
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-24
Conservation Thursday Evening.
HAD THREE WIVES.
E. l. Dubois, Dead in Des Moines,
Claimed hu Woman

Des Moines, May 23.-Three women
gathered about the grave of the late
e. L. Dubois and shed tears for him
whom each supposed had been her true
and faithful husband, obvious Of the
others presence. The third, Mrs. Du-
Bois No. /, knew that the man she had
reposed her faith in had been untrue.
but she had never met the other wo
men who also had been wronged by
him. Through the maneuvering Of
friends, the women We're kept apart
and even late last night, Mrs. Dubois
No. Of Des Moines knew not that
two other women claimed her husband
as theirs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-24
SAVES HIS OWN LIFE.
Congressman Smith Converts An Enc
n,y and Wins Eriendship

Congressman Smith Converts An Ene-
my and Wins Friendship.
Des Moines, May 23.-By turning hatred
into friendship, Congressman Walter l.
Smith believes he has saved his own life.
Thomas Clark, the man who had vowed to
kill him, owes his freedom from the
penltentiary to the intercession OF the con
gressman with Judge Mcpherson, and has.
tened to personally thank the congressman
for his kindness and to assure him that he
no longer bore him Ill will. When Con
gressman Smiths friends learned that
Judge Mcpherson had released Clark on
$500 bonds, they were surprised and alarm
ed. They hastened to advise their friend
that he must renew his precautions They
were assured by the latter that he had
solved the danger himself and in his OWL
way.