davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-12
China Makes Reparatlon.
Do Not Wait Until You Need II.

The season is again at hand when
diarrhoea and dysentery are prevalent.
Do not wait until some Of your family
is taken with a violent attack, but be
prepared. A bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
at hand when needed has saved many
a life. Procure it at once. For sale
by all druggists.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-12
His Rest Disturbed,

A. R. Bass, Morgantown, Ind, had
to get up ten or twelve times in the
night, and had severe backache and
pains in the kidneys. Was cured by
Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t strengthens
the urinary organs and stops irregu.
larities. For sale by w. D. Elliott.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-12
AMERICAN RABBIs FOR zloNlsM.
Convention of Orthodox Association
Votes to Support Movement.

New oYrk, July s. = The conven-
ton of the Association of Orthodox
Rabbits of America and Canada has de-
cided TO support the zionest movement
in its orthodox phases, and arrange
ments were made for services in mem
DRY of Dr. Theodore Herzl, founder of
the movement, July II, throughout
Am erica.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-12
BOUT CALLED OFF.
Match Between Fitzsimmons and
O'Brlen Prevented.

Philadelphia, July 9. - The bout be-
tween Bob Fitzsimmons and Jack
O'Brien, scheduled for last night, was
declared off because Of the action of
the mayor in ordering the police to
stop the contest. The mayor said he
was fully convinced that the bout was
prize fight and not boxing contest.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-12
TlsDALE BROS. SELL.

Wholesale Grocery Sold Jointly to the
Merrill Co., and Hutchinson G. Co.
Tisdale Bros. having decided to dis.
pose of their wholesale grocery bust
ness in this city which they have con-
Quoted for a number of years, have
sold their stock, the same having
been purchased jointly by the ]. H.
Merrill Co. and ]. G. Hutchinson &
Co. The Messrs sTisdale state that
they have no fixed plan as to the
future. 1t is greatly to be hoped they
will remain in Ottumwa and again
become interested in some important
line Of business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-12
cRAcksMEN CAUGHT BY HOUND.
Dogs Trail Fugitive Postoffice Rob-
bers After Pistol Eioht,

T9Tr. -
Hamilton, Ohio, July o. A street
battle yesterday was followed by a
pursuit with bloodhoundn and the cap
ture of three supposed Tostoffice rob-
bers. Three cracksmen We're discov-
cred blowing the safe Of the postof11ce
in West Alexandria. AfEer running
fight, in which many shots were fired
the robbers escaped. Hounds trailed
them and caught three inen supposed
to be the robbers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-12

Parker received 58 announced Ida
no changed her six votes and West Virginia
twthird Washington
Parker and the motion make the followed
.-% j. ~ 81 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-12
Action to be Unanimous.

Action to be Unanimous.
The agreement which according to
it's own terms must be signed by prac-
tically every person against whom a
Judgment was rendered states that no
person shall be liable for an amount of
expense necessitated in carrying the
case 10 the supreme court, greater than
ten per cent of the amount of judgment
rendered against the signe". A fund
is to be established by every person
paying into the bank before any action
is taken the total sum for which that
person will be liable in appealing the
case. Whatever is left, # there is any
thing, will be returned pro rata after
the decision of the higher court is rem
dered.
The Agreement.
The agreement including the names
of the committee which is to have
charge of the appeal is as follows:
We, the undersigned, hereby cove
nant and agree with each other that we
will unite in taking an appeal to the
supreme court of Iowa from the deci-
sion of Judge Sloan in the cases of
the receiver of the OttumWa Loan d
Building association against the stock
holders of said association, upon the
following conditions:
First. Before this agreement is bind
ing sufficient number must sign 1t
and Join in the appeal to guarantee the
expense incurred not to exceed lO per
cent Of the judgments against the par
ties uniting in the appeal.
Second. Ten per cent on the amount
of the first judgment and not inclusive
of the rendering judgment against each
subscriber to this agreement, must be
paid into fund to be deposited in bank
before any proceedings in an ap.
peal of the cases be begun, or on or
before August Is. 1904.
Third A committee consisting OF
George Haw, ST., DR.. H. w. Roberts,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-12
CHOLERA CAUSES ALARM.

Dangerous Conditions From Illness in
Poreia and Caucasus.
st. Petersburg, July 8. Some alarm
is felt in st. Petersburg at the rapid
spread of cholera in Pureia and eau.
casSuS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-12

st. Louis, July 9-(7 a. m.)-Chief
Jrstice Alton B. Parker, of New York,
was nominated at 6:15 O'Clock this
1'n~'~Milg for president of the United
Gt7'e5 by the democratic national con-
7eili:on on the first ballot. After the
termination the convention adjourned
until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-12
NEWS OF clTYs EVACUATION BY, !,
THE RUssIAs EXPECTED IN-.a
- ST. PETERSBURG.
KAL CHOU HAS FALLEN
Capture Of Strong Russian PostionaisS
Reported Though Not Officially Con
firmed 1t Is Believed by Authorities
At St. Petersburg - Japanese Are.
Advancing Along the Railroad. ~

st. Petersburg, July 9. - The ].
capture OF kai Chou by the Japan
csc Is announced from Toxic to-
day. 1t is not officially confirmed
at the war office, but there is no
disposition to question the prob
able correctness of the report as
the latest advices made 1t plain
that the Japanese were advancing
in force along the railroad against 4
the Russian position. ~
News of the evacuation of New
Chwang by the Russians would
seem to be the logical sequence.
st. Petersburg, July 9. ~ General
Sakharoff, commander of the eastern
army in long dispatch to the gener-
al staff, dated July Z reports outpost
skirmishes over wide territoryA)
throughout July and July 6, which inn
dictate a general advance of the jap
anese, who are driving back the Rus
sian advance posts.
Russian Losses Not Known.
Sakharoff says the Russian losses
during the fighting July have notA
oeen definitely ascertained, but it Isl
known that two officers and fifteen
men were killed or wounded He says
In general, we observed July that
the enemy was taking the offensive
simultaneously along his whole front.
extending from the sea shore as far as
the valley of the Chinchan river. On
the morning Of July vast camp of
a. RI
neighborhood of Siaokhetzza. At a.
M, July, the enemy occupied the.
heights near Baositchja. IT,
mo rains have fallen recently" 4
Confirms Japanese Advance.
The war office confirms the reports
of the Japanese advance toward Kali
Chou,sas reported yesterday, but is in-)
clined to regard the movement as az
demonstration south while changing
the disposition Of troops to make an
attack. elsewhere.
Danger is considered more likely
from the direction Of Tai or Fenshui
passes, although there is no sign of
move in force thence. Yet the ad-
vance upon Kai Chou extends over a
front of fifteen miles and includes
about 10000 men,
The Japanese center is at Taisishan, q
on the Choui river, eight miles south
east of Kai Chou. Constant skirmish-
ing with Gen. Samsonoff and Chirikoff
is occurring at the Japanese move for.
ward along the railroad and from the
Siuyen mountains.
kuroki in General Advance.
A special dispatch from New
Chwang, dated July Z, says Gen. Ku-
roki is advancing all. along the line,
and adds that Japanese officers are or
ganizing Chinese bandit bands through
out the Lao valley for an attack on
Mukden.
China Makes Reparation.
Washington, July 9. = The Chinese
government has settled the claims
growing out of the killing of Louis Et-
eel, the newspaper correspondent, by
ordering the punishment Of the officer
and soldiers that fired upon and killed
Etzel. The government will pay an
indemnity of $4,000 (MeXican) to the
widowed mother of Etzel, who resides
in Denver.
Do Not Wait Until You Need It.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-12
In Session All Night.

The convention was in session from
s o'clock last night until nearly 6:15
this morning. In that time eight
names were presented Nominating
and seconding speeches almost in
Vulnerable were made and when dawn
appeared 1t became necessary to limit
the seconding speeches to four min
nfas each
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-12
kuroki in General Advance.

A special dispatch from New
Chwang, dated July Z, says Gen. Ku-
roki is advancing all. along the line,
and adds that Japanese officers are or
ganizing Chinese bandit bands through
out the Lao valley for an attack on
Mukden. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-18

New Bedford. Feb. 1s-1'hree of the
nercest fights that the members OF the
New Bedford Athletic club have seen
were witnessed last night.
"Cocky" PAUL OF Fall River won in
the fourth round OF what was scheduled
for a 15-round bout with Fred Jackson
Of this city. formerly OF Pawtucket
The men fought hard and fast. Jack
son having a little the better Of II at the
start. but Paulls ducking saved him from
severe punishment at the outset.
The Fall River fellow was the stronger,
and after Jackson had worked until he
was tired. PAUL began showering rights
and lefts on Jackson's head, and finally
wore him 10 point where a series Of
blows sent him TO the mat. and the
referee counted him out.
The men weighed about 1l2 pounds.
PAUL Is short and stocky. Jackson taller
and thinner.
In the first round PAUL was several
times forced 10 cover up. and II all the
blows that Jackson started had landed
on his opponent. the second round would
never have begun.
The second round was a repetition OF
the first and although PAUL was knocked
down once. there was little difference
between them at the finish.
The third was another hurricane round.
and each man landed blows so fast that
ft looked as II either might dropsto the
floor.
The fourth round opened like the others
although both men were weak PAUL be-
gan To mix matters after about minute
OF fighting. and from that time to the fin
fsh he had things his own way tin he
finally put Jackson away for good
The preiiminaries were fast and furi-
Gus, although both of them lasted eight
rounds the specified length. Farlow of
Fall River was given the decision in his
match with Robinson. a colored boxer
from Newport Both men were on their
feet at the finish but Farlow had done
ms better work. Robin son was heavier
but the Fall River fighter more than
held his own In the matter OF science
In the fifth round II looked as IL Robin
son might win. but Farlow came back
strong. and had all tho best OF IL during
the next three rounds
The other preliminary was between
Potter and Tabash, both local men. and
this was declared draw after eight
rounds OF hard fighting. II was a rough
contest and II started so fast that both
men were staggering IN the second round.
They recuperated. however, and although
there was some desperate work IN tha
later rounds, and Potter finished the
stronger. the decision was a draw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-18

People suffering from deafness
that write or call on VIM. B. Solo
mon, NJ. d., 1916 Plymouth Ave-,
Fall River, Mass, will find imme-
date help. No samples sent by
mail. Causes of defective hearing
and eyesight are so different
that PERSONAL ATTENTION
must be given in each case. Delay
often produces incurable or very
expensive cases. This is no simple
"Cure-all", it is treatment from
physician of thirty years practice,
making especial study of Eye and
Ear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-18
HISTORY OF
JUDICIARY
CHANGES.

AZ tho meeting OF the Rhode Island
Historical society. last evening. Prof
Albert Harkness OF Brown university,
president. occupied the chair and the
feature OF the evening was a paper by
Amasa NJ. Eaton, Esq, who discussed
I'm detail and in a manner interesting and
Instructive 10 the goodly number OF
members present. the successive changes
In the Judiciary system of the common
wealth for more than go years past.
In opening he stated that the judicial
system In Providence IN the days OF
early settlement was unsatisfactory,
while Warwick had none. On the other
hand, Newport and Portsmouth had well
outlined systems with judges and juries.
After the adoption OF the first charter
In 1914, there was a general court OF
trials. the predecessor of the present SUI
preme court Ii met I'm each OF the four
towns at first afterward only I'm New
port. There were also town courts, from
which appeal lay 10 the general court
change WAS made when the colonies
were divided into counties I'm 17ce, each
with Its criminal and civil court with
Justices or the peace for minor offences.
This system lasted nearly a century.
Notwithstanding It's declaimer OF power
10 act az a court OF chancery, the gen
'AoA oSSthAply continued 10 90 so, and
sometimes IL punished offenders for con-
tempt. In 1880 II used another doubtful
exercise OF power i'm establishing n court
OF admiralty. The code OF 1647 was
never repealed, so these ancient laws re-
mained In force In Rhode Island until
the state became a part of the United
States In 17S9 and our court OF admiralty
and It's ancient laws became extinct.
The golden age of the development Of
equity powers by the supreme court was
after the decision in Taylor VS. Place I'm
1891 that the constitution had taken
away all judicial powers from the gem
eral assembly and had vested them In
the judiciary.
"A mistake in the judicial system was
made in 1S47, when the general assembly
gave IL original instead of appellate
jurisdiction only in civil cases Another
mistake was made In 1S4s. when a ius-
uce OF the supreme court was made n
part OF the court OF common pleas
whereas the two courts should be kent
distinct and separate This led 70 tho
Objectionable splitting OF the slIpreme
court into divisions and the adoption OF
the recent amendment to the oonstitu-
tion thereby rendered necessary I'm order
To separate the two courts
The opportunity Is now omen for tha
hrst time, under the present measure
before rhe general assembly. 10 tahlisb
well rounded and adequate judiciary
system
vote OF thanks was extended Mr.
Eaton for his able paper and the meet
ing adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-18
EXHIBITION OPENS.
Work Of Japanese Artists on View at the
r. |. School Of Design.

There was large attendance at the
Rhode Island School OF Design last even
ing on the occasion of the reception
which opened the exhibition OF water
colors by Miss Fuzi Yoshida and Mr..
Hiroshi Yoshida.
The collection is hung in the two
smaller galleries and Mr.. Yoshida's ex-
hibit comprises landscapes, with and
without figures. Miss Yoshida has de-
voted herself TO painting the flowers
which occupy so large a place in the life
of the Japanese; glimpses OF the bo-
tanical gardens OF Toxic; groves OF
cherry trees I'm full blossomi clumps OF
chrysanthemums and fields OF Iris. maxi
ing a riot of lovely color on the walls of
the gallery.
While Miss Yoshidas work is not so
important as that OF her brother IL is
remarkable as showing the progress
made by a gira OF l6 in the face OF many
obstacles as there are few art schools
of any Importance In Japan and little
for a woman 10 pursue her
studies.
One OF her most charming efforts is
the Iris and Lotus Pond" a circular
picture with background OF woods.
The Country Brodge.' with a mass Of
foliage making a roof over the bridge
all reflected IN the water below. and the
''Wistaria Roof Over a Bridge" are
charming studies of one OF the char
acteristic features OF Japanese bridges
"Koharubi indian Summer" with the
quaint veranda overlooking a court
yard.
Mr.. Koshtda's landscapes ar. worthy
OF special note. The Moonlight After
Rain" which hangs at tho end OF the
larger gallery, In one Of the best Of
the misty. poetic landscapes IN which he
delights. There r. the rain-drenched
road with the moonlight cleaning
through the mist. and Flistening I'm the
water. One can almost detect the warm
scented breath Of the earth which comes
after n rain. and the effect is magical
Then there ls The New Moon" with the
figures OF Two Japanese girls In field
OF flowers seen meath the soft light OF
tho new moon: and Solitude" with a
single figure In a wide meadow. the
yellow moon addIng subtly TO the sense
OF loneliness OF the scene. "Aprr Rain ."
showing field OF flowers drenched with
rain.
The exhibit will remain open daily
until Feb. q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-18
BLEACHERY
WATCHMAN
MISSING.

julius Mulcahey. night watchman at the
Bellefonte bleachery and dye house, has
been missing from his home I'm the Olney-
Vile district since last Monday
Mrs. Mulcahey called at the Sixth sta
ton last evening and requested assistance
in locating her husband.
He drew his pay at the bleachery office
last Tuesday. and as she is Informed,
Immediately started for home.
She AYERS that on Monday night he had
an alteration with an Italian and eject
ed him from the dye house.
For that reason she feared that he
might have met with foul play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-18
A SIx.CIRCUIT LEAGUE.

meeting OF the newly organized New
England Baseball association will be held
this evening At the United States hotel.
Boston. II is stated that Charles Marston.
who was behind the Fall River club whom
iajote was developed, has becom, inter-
ested In Brockton and full representa-
ton from all the cities will be IN attend
ance at the meeting looking TO the form.
elton OF the six-circuit league.
IL IL probable that a permanent or
ganization will be perfected and a com
mittee appointed to arrange for a sched-
ule. Other matters In furthcrlng the or
ganization OF the association will come nm
for consideration
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-18
BOWLING CHAMPIONSHIP.

Chicago Feb. Is.-rhe o'Learys. win
ners of the bowling championship for
hve-men team at Indianapolis last year,
were defeated here last night by the New
Yorks The total score was: New Yorks.
1895; O'Learys, 2716.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-18
JENKINS GETS TWO FALLS.

New York. Feb. 16-Tom Jenkins Of
Cleveland defeated Hjalmar Lundln OF
Sweden last night In Brooklyn I'm n mixed
wrestling match, winning the first and
third falls. Jenkins won the nrst fan
with a leg-and-catoh hold In % minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-18
POTTER AVENUE.

The American Electrical Works team
obtained all three games from the Glen
lyon combination i'm the Manufacturers
tournament last evening Evans made the
largest total obtaining 292. Murphy Sc
cured 27s including a single OF i2i. The
above single Is liable 10 remain the high
est one in the series for some time. The
summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-18

The second fall. Graeco- Roman style. was
won by Ltindin in a half-Nelson and neck
hold, 70 minutes. ten seconds. The third
and deciding fall was gained by Jenkins
with back hammer-lock Time 10 min
utes u seconds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-18
BROWN WON FROM BRISTOL.

IL was not destined that Bristol should
game last evening. back 10 the town on
the bay, for the Brown men went at them
with a vim that could not but win. Both
teams played winning ball from the start
OF the game, and though defeated with
score OF % to ~, there is no less honor
attached 10 the defeat The game was
played I'm Lyman gymnasium before
very large crowd, "A large following OF
which came along with the team from
Bristol They cheered Justify for their
representatives, but without avail
From the start II was apparent that
the crowd would make things interest
ing. for the gallery was crowded with
Bristol sympathizers. and as soon as the
game began they gave evidence oS the
most intense partisanship. Brown was
first to score. and this rather nettled
the crowd for murmurs OF disapproval
arose on all sides. When Brown had
secured n total or five TO no points for
Bristol the visiting spectators became
impatient When Dufry finally scored
a goal for Bristol the spectators went
wild with enthusiasm and there was per-
feet bedlam in the gymnasium. The
first half ended with the score IL TO 6
In Browns favor.
Ahrens and r. Connery had a collision
az the opening OF the second half and
for time both men had TO hold up the
game, but they quickly appeared on the
floor again with bandaged heads ne
Brown men for time allowed the Bris-
tol players TO get near their goal and
the visitors gained slightly on them. but
the home players soon stiffened UP their
defence and although the Bristol men
played together finely at intervals the
Brown men watched them so closely that
II was impossible for the visitors 10 be-
come dangerous The enthusiasts in the
crowd received this with impatience. All
the efforts of the Bristol players proved
futile, and when the bell rang the score
stood % to II in Browns favor. The
summary:
BROWN. BRISTOL.
Dewolf, l. f..............r T., T. Connery
Rackle, T. f.............r. T., McCaughey
ingalls,. ]. g.........,.r. f.. Duffy. (Capt)
Ahrens, .,apt). r. g......l f.. r. Connery
Score-Brown %, Bristol Y. NJ. C. A.
II Goals from hoor-Dewolf 4. ingalls,
3. Rackle. Leland. Duffy 2. Mccarthy 2
Goals from iouls-Duny Z. ingalls, a.
Fouls-Ahrens 5. Mccarthy 5. Duffy .
Rackle 2. r. Connery .. It. Connery 2
Referee-Schwinn of Brown Umpire
McAdaHns- of Fall River Aimer-I,ynch
of Brown. Time Commute halves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-18
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS.

The Pocasset rollers won two games
from the Bdgewood team. which was WIS.,
fting last evening I'm the series OF the
lnter-Club Duck Pin league The open
Ing game was the best OF the three with
only one pin separating the two teams
OF 29s. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-18
POTTER AVENUE q, ARLINGTON 0.

POTTER AVENUE q. ARLINGTON 0. .
The visiting Arlington bowlers lost all
three events at the Potter avenue alleys
I'm the series OF the city League last even
ing. Colwell made the largest total. OBJ
tanning 265. The summary:
POTTER AVENUE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-18

what Is the matter with Fido7"
'Oh. isn't ~ horrd7 I gave him 90 the
laundress 90 wash and she starched himl''
New Yorker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-18
A. E. WORKS.

NATIONAL DUCK PIN SERIES
The rollers are stu making things lively
n the National Duck Pin series at the
Music Hall alleys. The following are the
scores OF the events rolled Yesterday:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-18
FITZPATRICK's.
At oLNEYVILLE.

I.annan's men won all three OF the
games from Mellor's men in the tourna-
ment at Olreyville last evening. Durrigan
made the best showing OF any OF the men
with a total OF &4. The summary:
LANNON'S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-18
SIrULTZ'S.
AT THE HOPE.

Conenlls team won two of the three
events from Lynums players In the Hope
tournament last evening. Cahill was the
high man. with total OF 3ll. He made
single of 13e pins. which his among the
records. The summary:
cnNNEII.S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-18
POCASSET.
No. ? EIMWOOD 2. WEST SIDE I.

Nv blSMWOOD 2 WEST SIDE I.
The No team OF the Elmwood players
won two games from the West Side
POWERS last evening I'm the series OF the
lnter-Club Duck Pin league. Packard was
the best man for the evening. with total
OF 2S2. while Gettler followed with a total
OF 27s. The summary: