davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-06
SHAW, WILSON AND DoLLiVER
WILL TAKE PART IN
CAMPAIGN.
sHAW's BOOM GROWING
Former Governor of the Hawkeye
State Is Talked of More and More
for President in 1eos-Wilson Will
Speak Largely in Vermont.
[BY H. J. MAHIN.1
Washington Bureau of the Courier.


Washington, D. c., Aug. q.
According to the plans of Chairman
Cortelyou of the republican national
committee, Iowa's two cabinet mem
bers, Secretary Shaw and Secretary
Wilson, are to be two of the leading
exhibits In tGe stump speakers class
OF the coming campaign.
Secretary Snav' via be featured all
over the country at number of mon
ster meetings. Secretary Wilson will
not make as many speeches as Secre-
tary Shaw and will work principally in
agricultural districts.
Secretary Shaw has just received an
urgent invitation to visit the states on
the Pacific coast and 1t is said that
he would like very much to accept it,
His time, however, is entirely in the
hands of Chairman Cortelyou and as
the western states are counted surely
republican Mr.. Cortelyou may not want
Secretary Shaw to go there. 1t may
be though that Secretary Shaw will
make a trip out that way in the near
future before the campaign really
opens in earnest. Some people do not
understand just why Secretary Shaw's
friends are so anxious to have him
| take this western trip. 1t should not
be forgotten iL this connection that the
Shaw boom for president in 1908 is
working just as surely and quietly
| these days as ever and it Is deemed
not at all unlikely that trip through
the west would help along his pros
poets. Secretary Shaw is by far the
most prominent administration orator
in the campaign this year and he is
each day becoming a moro prominent
candidate for Lne 1908 presidential
nomination.
Wilson Takes Vermont.
Secretary Wilson has been allotted
by Chairman Cortelyou the task O.
keeping the republican majority il
Vermont over 25,000 There is su
/ perstition among republicans that thu
| Vermont majority in the state cam
paign must be kept over that figure
Every time the democrats have elected
ely, in 1876, 1884 ant
1s92-the Vermont majority has fallel
I below the dead line of $4,000. Score
4 tary Wilson, as the strongest man IL
| the cabinet with the farmers, will b.
4 sent lHlO VERMONT 10 lain LUZ IuS iS
4 publicans and it is confidently expected
that the majority up there will be al
right.
DolIiver a Popular Campaigner.
Senator Dolliver is another Iowa.
J who will very likely take a prominen
part in the campaign. Senator DOLL
yer has not as yet put himself at tn
; disposal of the national committee. Il
fact he said that he could not do 81
this year since he wanted to stay a
home and get better acquainted witt
the people of Iowa. However, he ha
promised a large number of senator
to come to their respective states a
various times during the fall an
speak for them. Senator Dolliver wa
exceedingly popula among the olde
senators last winter and several
them asked him to help them in thei
state campaigns AID refused to take n
for an answer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-06
KUR0P In TRAP
Three Japanese Armies Hem Him In and
He Must Retreat OF
Surrender.
IA BIG BATTLE is IMMINENT
EAST THE RUSSIANS FACE KuRoKl,
100000 MEN-RussIANs ARE NOW
lNTRENcHED OUTSIDE cHENe, WHICH,
THE ENEMY.
HELD BY THE ENEMY.

chwang, A
which occupied by the Japanese The vctors the battle
shns kuok with
behind oku with $4,000
front, odzu, with $4,000
approaching
attacking
ton.
ST. Petersburg Aug 4Aceordins abn
place
civilians In order possible
winter quarters Of the Russian
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-06
AIss CAMPBELL STILL ALIVE.
Chances for Recovery From Bullet
Wound, However, Ave SIiaht.

Charlton, Aug. 4.-(Special.)- AL
thuogh Miss Ruth Campbell, the
daughter of Attorney j. A. Campbell,
and the young girl who, it is alleged,
was shot by Walter nalston Tuesday
night, is still alive the physicians in
attendance hold out very few hopes
for her recovery Internal injuries,
the extent of which cannot be exactly
determined, will, it is feared cause
her death.
The date for the preliminary hear
ing in the case against young Ralston
has not yet been set.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-06

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
should be one of the toilet necessaries
of every lady of social prominence,
Makes the face bright and sparkling.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
For sale by W. l.. Sargent the True
Druggist.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-06
a Man Badly Injured,

Or painfully hurt. burned, bruised
or wounded, gets quick comfort from
Buckiens Arnica Saive. 1t conquers
Pain, Csc. F. B. Clark, druggist.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-06
Nip Them in the Bud.

II you have loss Of appetite. head.
ache, constipation or biliousness take
Electric Bitters. 1t cures or no pay.
Only soc. F. B. Clark. druggist.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-06

Chicago, Aug. 4.-International Sec.
rotary Homer D. Call, of the butchers
organization, declared today that out.
side influences are again trying to
bring about a settlement of the stock
yards strike, but declined to say who
the outsiders were. Call declined to
discuss further the prospects for an
immediate end to the struggle. He
said, however, that he expected no d.
7, rect overtures from the packers be.
! fore Monday, but by that time he
hoped to accomplish something of a
/ beneficial nature.
Strike Breakers Desert.
Numbers Of strike breakers EN-.
ployed in the packing plants are re.
ported to be deserving in punches of
fifty or more, as soon as paid off.
Packers Stand Pat.
A representative of Armour's said
today that the packers had made no
oyertures toward settlement and did
not expect to because it was not nee
essary From this it is inferred that
essary. From this it is inferred that
all in their favor.
Emierants Put to Work.
The packers today introduced a dis
tinct novelty in strike breaking. A
train load of Immigrants, said to be
direct from Ellis island, was unload
ed at obscure spots about the yards
and struggled in small groups to the
various departments where they were
put to work
Bellies Packers Boasts.
This took place while the repre-
sentatives of the packers were reit
Grating the declaration made yester
] day that scores of applicants for work
were being turned away because only
skilled men were being offered EN-
ployment.
DonnelIy At Kansas City.
Kansas City, Aug. 4. Presiden
Michael DonnelIy of the striking
! butchers who is here in the Interest,"
of the strikers said laist night:
i II have visited Sioux City, Soutl
Omaha. st. Joseph and East st. Louis
| In Chicago we have the packers tiet
up. In some other places there hav'
been few deserters from our ranks
mostly negroes, who never We're real
ly union men at heart In some o
the plants killing is going on unde
the care Of branch house manager
. who have grown UP in the business
But the packers, we know. cannot be
gin to take the cattle that are offere
,, here. There was heavy run of ca,
tie in Chicago on Monday - about IS
000 think shipped, presumably i
the belief that the strike would b
settled. But now look at the Chicag
yards. They have $500 cattle an
they should have 100000"
No Hope From Him.
"1s. there any hope for settlement?
was asked.
Not from me. It's up to the confer
ence committee now, That committe
includes representatives Of all the a
lied trades involved or likely to be il
volyed in the strike. l wish l coul
settle with honor today"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-06

You may be poor or wealthy,
Just as your fate may be,
But if you are unhealthy,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea.
For sale by w. L. Sargent the True
Druggist.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-06
ARRANGE AUTOMOBILE RACES.
Thlrty-five Machines Entered for tn
Waterloo Event.

Waterloo, Aug. 4.-Fhirty-five ma
chimes have ben entered in the auto.
mobile races to be held in this city
next Tuesday. The races are open to
all the machines of the state, and
some very fast ones are entered.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-06
Bellies Packers Boasts.

This took place while the repre-
sentatives of the packers were reit-
Grating the declaration made yester-
day that scores of applicants for work
were being turned away because only
skilled men We're being offered EN-.
ploYment
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-06
Wednesdays Business.

Per cent of normal killing and ship
ping, 80.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-06

The packers today introduced a dis
tinct novelty in strike breaking. A
train load of immigrants, said to be
direct from Ellis island, was unload
ed at obscure spots about the yards
and struggled in small groups to the
various departments where they were
put to work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-17
WILL DANCE
AT THE COLONIAL BALL
Unique Affair Planned by Daughters of American RevoI-
ton to Celebrate Washington Marriage Anniversary

Two large dances Of last week. the
charity ball. which took place in the
attractive ballroom of the New Will
lard. and the dance given by the r. L.
Lee Chapter OF the United Daughters or
the Confederacy. will be followed by the
colonial ball, which the Mary Washing
ton Chapter GO the Daughters of the
American Revolution will give tomorrow
evening at the Arlington. in celebration
of the anniversary of the marriage Of
George and Martha Washington, which
occurred on January II, 1853.
The proceeds of the ball will be de-
voted to the building fund of the Me-
mortal Continental Hsli. for which
ground has been acquired, and plans
matured for its erection.
The ball will be the most unique and
brilliant affair that has taken place in
Washington this winter. The stately
minuet. danced by our grandparents
with such inimitable grace. Sir Roger
de Coverly, and the rolliclking Virginia
reel will be features of the dance.
Many quaint and beautiful gowns win
be worn. not only by the Daughters, but
by the guests in general. many of whom
have signifed their intention Of appear
ing in costume.
Mrs. Fairbanks. president general OF
the National Society of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, attended
by General Greeley, president OF the Sons
of the American Revolution. and two
founders of the society, Mrs. Mary Lock
wood and Miss Mary Desha, will re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-17
SENATOR MITCHELL GIVES
BANQUET TO Mr.. SCOTT

An enjoyable function of the past
week was a banquet given by Senator
Mitchell In honor OF Harvey w. Scott
of Portland. Ore, president of the
Lewis and Clarke Exposition.
The ball room of the Highlands
which was used for the occasion, pre-
scented a most attractive appearance
with its many colored miniature mean
descent lights and floral decorations,
American Beauty roses, Southern
smilax, palms and ferns
Among those present were Senator w
3. Allison. Senator +. w. Fulton, SEN
ator John W. Daniel. Senator Louis e
McComas. Senator II. c. Hansbrough
Senator ]. p. Dolliver. Senator f. E
Cockrell, Senator NJ r. CIapp, Senator
r. A Alger. Senator F. NJ. Simmons.
Senator Addison G. Foster, Senator
George c. Perkins. Senator w. B. Dill
bingham. Senator w. B. Hepburn, Rep
resenative Henry X. Porter, James s
Sherman. J. NJ. Williamson, Charles II.
Grosvenor, Binger Hermann. Charles L.
Bartlett. ]. ]. Gardner. w. L. Boise.
y. Z. Hall, Major William II. Clark.
w. F. Herrin. w. b. Matthews. A. w.
Dunno. Alva w. Patterson and ]. A.
Brockons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-17
PROPOSED RECEPTION
AT ST. GATHERINGS

The receiving party at the cOmpii-
mentary reception at St. GATHERINGS
Home, 101 North Carolina Avenue, TO be
given tomorrow, from 10 8 o'clock.
will consist OF the officers and advisory
board of st. GATHERINGS Guild and will
include Mrs. McKenna, Mrs. Jenkins of
Wisconsin, Mrs. Young OF Michigan, DIT.
Anita NewcOmb MCGEE. Mrs Simon
Newcomb. Mrs. George Bosrdman Hay
cock. Mrs. Horace Taylor. Mrs Red
wood Vandegrift. Mrs. Jose Yznaga.
Mrs. Maurice O'Connen. Mrs. Hannis
Taylor. Mrs. Henry Guss. Mrs. Nimmo
Balentine.
In the dining room Mrs. Wright and
Mrs Smith will preside AT the table. as
sisted by the Misses Richardson. Miss
Yznaga, Maybelle Brooke. Miss White.
Miss Christy Miss Shepard. Miss Tay-
Tor, Miss Henry, Miss Bowie. and the
Misses Dapray. Mrs Harper will serve
the lemonade and Mrs. Wilcox will pour
coffee
The reception. which is a compliment
tary acknowledgment of the interest
manifested in the home. promises to be
a brilliant social success. Many invita-
lions have been sent oGt. The home is
spacious and well adapted for such an
affair. and is reached by both Avenue
and Metropolitan cars, the latter pass
ing the door.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-17

~w spite gloomy indications Of the earlier January,
sh business of the
"a great established
its the the
the society mourning or other causes
absend the gayee of the early entertain
quiet way; high entertaining
struck this year
spirit contagious goyey mpomptu
yeaysand spontaneiy
has pefunctory many the seasons festivities
House, orbit which gay
things dating from It's weekly receptions musicae
of attraction last indeed each
beginning of holidays Mrs
entertained dinner honor of the Diplomatic and
Friday musicale, w Whitney, the late Myron
Whitney famous baso of twenty took the leading part be-
sides several minor entertainments
reception of the Judiciary another of the of
Roosevelt has inauguaed this winter and dinner when the
President his wife viii entertain of their intimate
friends be he White this week
Diplomatic Corps which kept ball rolling in the earlier
planning brilliant campaig Dinners followed by
bridge parties receptions and will be frequent and
viii keep the set busy until the retirement OF society few
weeks hence for the religious duties of Lent.
pleasant Diplomatic Corps and Who short
strong the social religious and charitable life
Capital Lady chaeline of the British embassy
Being wife diplomat and having lived she IT. IN
many world she known of extreme
anxiety and hard They nave however, combined to make OF
unusually attractive interesting As hostess she Is
charming possessing of and
attributes necessary in her position
daughter delighted with Washington
driving through the principal streets of the city
Miss Durand like EngshwOm excellent horsewoman and
frequently accompanies
suburbs acquantng temsee this with their surround
Durand exceedingly pretty girl has brown light
brilliant She perhaps at her best when
white cloth with hat and furs match
Though quite young twenty years Old presented
court a a when most English girls at school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-17

view the grand march. which viii be
led by Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Main,
dressed as Martha Washington. and es-
corted by Colonel Washington. of New
York. who viii represent his famous
ancestor. George Washington. whom he
is said 10 closely resemble.
At the conclusion OF the parade the
guests, who appear in fancy costume,
will Immediately form into a double
line. and dance the Virginia reel. in
which both Mrs Fairbanks and General
Greeley win take part
An interesting feature of the ball will
be the dancing Of the minuet de Ia cour
This, the most graceful and dignified OF
all dances. will be reproduced as in
'ye Olden times" when a ball was not
ball without It. One set will be led
by Mrs. Noble Newport Potts. represent
ing her ancestor, Miss Elizabeth Kim
berly. of New Haven. Conn, who will
dance with her husband Mr. Potts
viii appear as Admiral Sir Christopher
Newport, R N, who commanded the
vessels which brought Capt. John Smith
to this country. with the first settlers
of jamestown. Va Miss Anna Fauutle-
roy. who will lead the other set, will
represent and wear the gown of her
great-grandmother. Katherine Brook. a
daughter of Col. Levin Powell. of the
Minute Men, Of Virginia
After this. dancing will be general.
At midnight supper will be served in
the banquet hail. when dancing viii be
resumed by the younger and more en-
thusiastic Of the guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-17
s. w. PICKFoRD.

s. w. Pickford has moved from his
old quarters at III Fourteenth Street.
and is now occupying a very comforta-
BILE suite of rooms in the Colorado Build
ing. Mr.. Pickford has been actively as
ISOLATED with District real estate inter
ests for the past four years and has an
extensive sale and rental business. Mr..
Pickford is agent for several large local
estates, but makes a speciality of rent
ing houses from SIS to 5000. His prop
critics are not located in any particular
portion of the city, but where good, de-
sirable houses are for rent or sale
"Pickford's" sign is often upon the win
dows.
Mr.. Pickford takes a favorable view
Of the property possibilities here for the
present year, and thinks conditions. gen.
orally speaking. excellent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-17
MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT
PLAYS TETHER BALL

Tether ball is the latest form OF
amusement at the White House. A pole
has been erected in the private grounds
of the mansion back of the Presidents
ONCE and a deceptive ball attached TO IT.
Miss Alice Roosevelt and several of her
friends played the game yesterday after
noon. Miss Roosevelt is skilled in the
game, and, armed with tennis racquet,
she vanquished one after another of
her opponents. who suffered from blows
in the face with the ball, had street
hats wrecked by the elusive sphere, and
their muscles exhausted by che active
sport on the snow-covered grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-17
WHERE THE CHARITIES
ALONE GAN LEND AID
Refined Families of Capita in Strait
ened Circumstances, Refuse
ProfeTed Assistance.

Sickness is the cause % dependence
in more than p per cent Of all the
cases of need which require help
through the Associated Charities. ana
the agents Of the association are ind
ing large numbers OF families at pres
ent where help is necessary because OF
the illness Of the famfly's natural sup
porter.
In many instances these families are
refined. sensitive. self-respecting and
loath TO accept aims from strangers.
but the confidential. sympathetic and
.resourceful work of the Associated
Charities trained division agents wins
the confidence OF these people and gives
them encouragement as well as material
assistance. Some pitiful stories are re-
lated by the agents who find widows
and deserted women struggling TO sup
port number Of small. dependent chill
dren and working long hours for small
pay when their physical condition Is
such that they ought not to employed
at all
Many Deserted Wives.
Last year. ont Of 3.579 cases treated.
900 families were those OF widows. and
"a were the families OF deserted wives.
This large number Of families. in which
support comes only from the everwork-
ed wives and mothers. added to the
large number where sickness is the
cause Of dependence. accounts fer a
large share OF the work which has 10
be done by the Associated Charities
and gives strength TO is appeal for
financial help
John Joy Edison. treasurer OF the As
ISOLATED Charities. announces the re-
ceipt OF the following contributions.
j. Sprisg Poole. So: Mrs. G. W Hard
irg. SIS; s. Oppenheimer. s.; Miss Hard
ing. IS; George J. Mueller. 80; Mrs
Enoch TOtten. SIS: Otto j. J. Luebkert
$40; James F. Hood. IS: John r. Young
SO; Prof. A. GOnard. 81: Mrs Frances
G Gordon Cumming, s.: Mrs. {. H.
Davis, $: Catherine w Myer s.. VIII
liam E. SPeir. s12; Emma Cilley. IS; l.
8. 81: Admiral s. r. Franklin. L. s.
N. 50; Mrs F. r. Hill. Sc. J. b Hem
derson, so. Mrs. Edward Cohen, $40.
DR.. Walter S. Harlan, Us; A. s. Fiske
s.; Mayer g. Co. s25; II. G. Davis, so.
c. Y At Lee. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-17
ATTENDS A RECEPTION
IN R0UMANIAN DRESS

Miss Won Unschuld, the celebrated
court pianist of Vienna, who proved her
far-famed reputation by her excellent
playing at the musicale recently at the
Austrian embassy, attended the recep-
ton given last night by the Baroness
Won Hengelmuller.
Miss Won Unschuld appeared in
charming Roumanian costume, embroid-
cred in gold and rose, which was pre-
scented 70 her by the Queen Of Rouma-
MIA. The decoration worn by Miss Won
Unschuld was the sold medal. "Bene mi
rente." presented to her by the King OF
Roumania in recognition OF the great
talent and sesius OF the young artist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-17
PRESIDENT MAY SPEAK
OVER IN ALExANDR RIA

A delegation of citizens Of Alexandra.
headed by Representative Rixey and A.
d. Brockett. invited the President yes
terday to attend the exercises which
will be held in Alexandria on Washing
tons Birthday. February %
Great preparations are being made for
the event. 1t is possible the President
viii attend and deliver an address He
did not refuse to do so, as he does in
the case of most such invitations, but
promised the committee he would con-
slider the matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-17
SOUTHERN RELIEF BALL
PLANS BEING ARRANG ED

The committee in charge of the South
ern Relief ball to be held at the Airing
ton on February ], met last evening at
the Arlington TO further discuss the
plans for the coming ball
The members OF the society many OF
whom are personally interested in tee
Colonial ball, will be present tornor,,,w
evening and aid I'm making them both a
social and financial success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-17

will be at home TO their friends after
February IS, at the Giendower.
Justice Brewer announces the engage
ment of his daughter Elizabeth TO Wei
lington Wells. OF Boston. The marriage
win take place at st. Johns Church,
Monday, February s, at noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-17

with her. wore becoming gown OF
white chiffon.
AS Mrs. Goodwin is still in mourning
her place was taken by Mrs. Dabney,
OF Connecticut
The receiving party included a large
number of the NEST popular debutantes
OF the past few seasons. among them
being Miss Anita Poor, Miss Carol
Simpson. Miss Kathleen Weston. Miss
Juliet Fremont Miss Bertha Hill and
Miss Lottie Finley.
In the dining room. at table adorn-
ed with a large centerpiece Of jacque-
minot roses Miss Madeline Whitside
served frappe. and Miss Rose MARY
Bradford poured chocolate
Several hundred guests Representative
OF army and navy and resident circles
came to pay their tribute TO the debu-
tante.