davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28

Z 81 y ~
will reside in gloucester county, where.
the groom is established in business.
Those who attended the wedding from
cu t OF town we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Louise
Dorsey, of Baltimore, Md; Miss M aull
scf Wilmington, Dell; Miss Ellie Sewell,
Gloucester; Misses Pondexter,l n orfolk;
Mr.. u. IS. Burwcll, Norfolk; Miss Sally
Ga iett and MIR. John Catlett, Gloucester;
Mr.. Catcsby Jones, Of Norfolk
Mrs. John Farland and Mrs. W.. J. ROD
ins, of Richmond; Mr. Robert Sinclair.
Miss sBanch Sinclair. MRS. Henry Boul-l
din, Misses Leila, Fannie and Ellen Boul-t
din, and Mr.. Henry Bouldtn; Dr. ~. 9.
IS. TaIiaferro, Gloucester; Mr., J % !, y app
Baltimore: Mr. w. Z. l.. Taliaferro
Hampton; Mr.. 3I<.ley. of Portsmouth, and
Mr. Nash. of Norfolk. rs s
Miss Daingerhcld Engaged.
MI. and Mrs Edward L.. Dangerfield. 4
OF Alexandria, Va, have ANNOUNCED the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss Mary
n SDaingcrfeld to Mr.. William Nc
pcnald A1cliratll. Of Detroit, Mich, only
son Of Rev. DR.. NcGra th,} dean Of the
Cathedral Of Cincinnati. Ohio. NJ Al
Grath is a civil engineer n met . MS
lance while travelling in Florida. Mss
8DargeTfield is aS.aAhosotne 5sii'u ~ ~ ~
tive girl and has been much ADMIRED IN
!nis country and in Europe she Is spend
snr the summer with her parents at their
country home, on Seminary Hill. near
Alexandria
Albenarlc. Horse Show.
The Albemarle Horse Show, 70 take
r.lace August Sd. and 4th, has broken the
e,ord with 5ns entries and an unlimited
amount of Interest on the part Of peo-
pia here and elsewhere.
Richmond will be well represented ' at
tbe show. as quite o. large society con-
tingent Is spending the summer IN DIFF
ferent sections OF Aibemarle county. Miss
gertrude skelton. Miss Louise Selden.
Mrs. Blair Johnson. Miss Daniel, Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
Arrested on Suspicion.

R. r. smith. a, white MANY arrested t41,ii
PnIiceman, r gers, of Chestnut. Hill.z
az liz ri l.eiva't to Know something about the
eracking & Of Ssth he safe 81 in the olice8of
Messrs. Fourqurean, RufIln and COMPANY
on Sunday nightelas . ~, !,
4 smith vas given IA hearing before Ma g.
sistrate Floyd, Il Of l3rookland District, but
nothing was proved against the MANN
connection with the robbery. II esNas sent.
to Jail on the charge ofaIvagrancy....,
of the guilty persons. Nj s.8 5Sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
che ks G 3 Begging. i.

Mr. John "A. Lamb has about $50 oh eclss
be,nn gin ''to8Ethe stock holders of defunct
{Pri,dentia / Banking and Trust Company.
ia has sent out checks for the amount
Of ten per dividend, reeentiy Y. E,
f,is possession, hu tAnow has a large NUM-
Der OF checks belonging to stockholde =
whose addresses hegdoes not know. re
Will be glad for thenllto call and get8the
valuable little slips of PAPER. NJ z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28

August aud September are almost uni
,orml 9 no / months. and a he lea s i
may look for SIS weeks q spm naRsor Al
Go ms = turns towards the utumn, ana
ana d res gow s5s DpI
iniis ~ ~, -,rill he for several weeks, W
spsax Ssrta'n5S Is as
!. ", ~ tn,,nd moving about will prove
prepsIs but sems 81 sas
!, 70 iu,i ~ enough to warrant being pu
into print. l, !, u, "a her more
f fae an1u nnapE Eas, think fairly ws e.
understood for some t III minous sleeves.
sN|Tsf 1. anS the sse
those least i,a mr. thing else would
tne demanded snrl before another season Z
gowns Were nst The change Will extend pr
how " it Will be- u 8 even yasvss are
TOO early to assert, but a. IA s ss9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
Major Towards Last Report.

5Thesreepoort for 1908 Of Major B. HON;
ard former chief OF police mas pGr 4,
issued In pamphlet form 1t contains coma 2 3
many interesting statistics
The total number Of arrests made. dur
ing 1905 was oao, OF which, S'Sl6 !, % :
a rrested there were 3.2l9 males and "
female t II 3, 40 males and 1,o34 females 8
make up the colored tai. OF the .W !,ln
persons arrested oso were e. a an orl1i
snances were VI reported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28

Fl lie turned and plunged out into ...ei
night, and ran through the blacknes'st y 1oE
his life. And a great oyHl s,y ooped sotltliy.
by and hootcd rnockingly: Sa $
Il ..For your life |! FOR your life K for your
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
Allen Potts and Mrs. CORTLAND II
Smith will be among the riders. 49, III

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott, who are at
Royal Orchard, will doubtless attend the
show The Misses Noting and Mr. Carl
Noting are also iii Albemarle. So are
Miss Sally Reid Anderson and Miss Elsie
Anderson, Miss Bessie Morrison, Mrs
Christopher Ton1pkins, Misses Tompkins
DIR. James B. McCaw, Mrs. D.. d. White
head and many others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
Personal Mention.

-
head and many others.
Personal Mention.
Misses Susie ahd Dora Vaughan have
gone to their old home, near Ashland.
where they will entertain several of their
friends at a house party this week. The
young ladies OF the party are the Misses
Vaughan and Mamie Patterson, OF ASH
land: Miss Clara Green, OF Hanover.
and Miss Lula \ Hundley,o Of Richmond.
Their friends OF the neighborhood will
also be entertained In Informal camp
fashion. ssA
Miss Hattie b. Warren, of Mecklenburg
county, who has been visiting in the
home of Hon. ] ohn Acker, near HARRISON
burg: also Charlottesville and Monticello,
passed through Richmond yesterday, Ell
route for home. Miss Warren is highly
accomplished, and by her charming per-
sonalty and sweet voice has won many
friends IN the Valley.
Miss Fannie n. Harris, who underwent
a very serious operation at Memorial
Hospital three weeks ago lief. for her
home Iii Culpeper on Saturday last.
Mrs. S. II. Harris leaves to-day to visit
her friend, Miss Powell, in Wake Forest,
n. c. "a
Mrs. S. ID. Payne is visiting hcr. daugh-
#:ar Mrs. G. T.. Hancock, in Roanoke,
Va, NJ I
Miss Margaret MCGUIRE and her cousin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Barnes and MISS Ms
Annie Franklin Barnes have returned $tc
the city after delightful stayaalt ltot t
cham berlin, Old 8Point Comfort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28

rs A beautiful home wedding ina ma vas y!
quietly celebrated #lastEseVenlns a. ~, ~.
1910 Hanover Street was t may 2. a'ss
F,lizaheth Sydnor and DR.. Arthur Jordan,
the Rev. DR.. T.. NJ. Mercer performing the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
WAS NEAR DEATH.
o. e. Smith, Farmer Living Near
Eddyville, Suffers From Damp.

Eddyville, May 27.-(SpeciaD-O E.
Smith, a prominent farmer living a
few miles north Of Eddyville, came
near meeting his death from black
damp Thursday. Mr.. Smith had gone
into an old well near his home to re-
move some braces. A few minutes
later his little son Rufus, aged about
seven years, discovered his father ly-
ing PROSTATE on the braces about
seventeen feet down the we'll. Help
was summoned and quite a number of
miners of that vicinity soon gathered.
James Smith, an older son of the man.
was lowered into the we'll by means of
a rope.
A second rope was tied around the
prostrate form and the unconscious
man was drawn to the ground. The
younger man was then drawn out and
found himself quite weak from his
short experience in the well. DIR. +,
E. Vance of this place was summoned
and artificial respiration being resort
ed to by raising and lowering the
mans arms till the doctor could reach
him. After about three hours work
the medical attendant succeeded in
producing normal respiration, but 1t
was not until about twelve hours later
that Mr.. Smith regained conscious
ness. He will recover. Were it not
for the cool heads and efficient aid OF
VIM. Bennett and John Evans, two OF
the neighbors, the younger Smith
might also have Jared badly.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
THE PRESIDENT HAS iNTlMATED
THAT HE is READY TO LEND
HIS SERVICES.
BOTH NATIONS MUST
BE READY TO AGREE
This Government is Not Trying to
Force Treaty Of Peace Upon Eth
er Russia or Japan But Stands Ready
to Do Its Part to Bring Settlement.

Washington, May 81. - Through it's
ambassador at ST. Petersburg and its
minister at Toxic the government has
made known. informally and delicate
ly to the Russian and Japanese gov
ernments that the President stands
ready to tender his good offices to
bring about peace between them the
moment they are both willing that
such a step shall be taken.
Is a Delicate Matter.
The attitude of the government in
this connection has been discussed not
only lin the capitals of the belligerents
but here in Washington between Sec
retary Hay and the Russian and Jap
anese diplomatic representatives. 1t
has been made clear to the United
States, however, that neither Russia
nor Japan Is willing to tolerate for an
instant at this time the idea of foreign
mediation to put an end to the war.
Realizing this, the representatives of
! the United States have not persisted
in pressing the subject but have con-
| tented themselves with making plain
J that whenever Russia and Japan are
ready to adjust their differences the
government at Washington is to be
considered as the mutual friend who
will act the role of peacemaker. 1t
should be understood that at no time
was any direct proposal made by this
governments representation. Both
} Count Cassini the Russian ambassa-
dor and Mr.. Takahira, the Japanese
minister had interviews with Secretary
Hay yesterday. Afterward Count Cas-
sini took luncheon i With President
Roosevels'at the White Hs9),ti;,s ,Hli9,i,ss
6eIIiserents Mast Ese WiIiInge
There is no desire or intention on
the part of this governrp ent to take any
measures for bringing the war to an
end that would be unacceptable to the
two belligerents or their offp ials Adj
herring to the principle Of ndo snterfer-
ence in the affairs of foreign nations
the government holds that it has no
warrant to intimate, by even the most
conservative means, to bring about an
ending to the war unles both Russia
and japan cordially desire 1t to act
as mediator. Anything beyond a mere
tender of good offices might lead to
difficulties and embarrassments which
the government has no desire to en-
counter, and what has been done so
far has been done in most delicate
way, SO as to afford neither belligerent
opportunity for taking differences.
The Novoe Vremya, the leading
newspaper of Russia. has been quoted
as saying that Russia would welcome
proposal from the United States to
have the whole far Eastern question
considered with view to ending the
war From what has occurred the adj
Eministration doubts that Russia would
look kindly on any such proposal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
DOG SAVES
THE LIFE OF HIS MASTER

knocked the man down and trampled
upon him but fortunately Gillaspie sue
ceeded in evading the sharp horns
which threatened him with death.
Just when the man was losing his
strength and was in imminent danger
of being gored, his dog rushed into
the field and straight at the enraged
bull. He attacked the big animal and
fought fiercely until 1t turned from the
man to its newer enemy. Gillaspie was
then enabled to reach a place of safe
ty. He is severely bruised as result
of his experience but no serious inju-
ries resulted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28

pear to have confidence in his posi-
ton. j. G. Likes said on this subject:
81 fear very much that he has for
feited whatever power was vested in
him by the convention by participat-
ing in the deliberations of the commit
tee meeting last week as a member
and not as chairman. He recognized
Jackson as chairman, debated and
voted as member. voted for Norris
ey, his political enemy, for secretary,
and attempted to effect compromise
whereby he would be elected chairman
at the expense of much OF the power
of the Office. He even assented to How
ard of Fairfield as temporary chairman
of the state convention. could stand
all but that and then bolted. Howard
left the party in 1896 and is not right
from our standpoint yet. The commit
tee then decided to leave everything
open and postpone action until July
Is. In the meantime I suppose the
courts will take hand and fear the
consequences for Mr.. Maxwell"
Executive Committee.
The executive committee appointed
by Mr.. Maxwell is as follows: J. c.
Likes Of Des Moihes, chairman; J.. FL
Quick Of Sioux City; S. w. Mercer of
Iowa City and Daniel Shea Of Deco
rah. All but one of them are Hearst
sympathizers.
Stger for Chairman.
| Fl. J. Stidger of Toledo will prob
ably be named for temporary chairman
Of the democratic state convention to
| be held at Iowa City, July 20 by Chair
man A. q. Jackson of the anti-Hearst
wing of the state central committee O.
the democratic party.
At the meeting of the committe,
which was held here last Saturday, i
has just been disclosed, Mr.. jackson
was authorized to name temporar,
chairman for the convention. In thi
meeting Chairman A. W. Maxwell o
the Hearst wing of the committee par
| ticipated.
] Whether he will agree to allowing
Mr.. Jackson to carry out the program
and name chairman is not certain
He denies that Mr.. Jackson is chair
man and says that the Jackson call fol
the convention of July 20 is spurious
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28

Charlton, May 27.-(Special.)- A
faithful dog saved the life of Nathan
Gillaspie, young farmer residing in
Lincoln township, yesterday and sue
ceeded in bringing away a vicious bull
which was trying to gore Gillaspie and
would undoubtedly have killed him
outright had not the dog interfered.
Gillespie went into field where sew
eral cattle were, yesterday afternoon,
and as he had often done SO without
serious results he was quite unpre-
pared for the attack made upon him
by the bull. The vicious animal
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
ILLINOIS
DAY AT FAIR
STATES PAVILION FORMALLY
OPENED WITH THE MOST
ELABORATE CEREMONIES.

st. Louis, May 27..- Marked by the
most elaborate ceremonies that have
yet attended the dedication of state
worlds fair building, the Illinois pavil-
lion was today formally opened to the
public by Governor Yates. The first
incident of the day was the parade of
the Illinois delegation headed by the
state worlds fair commissioners and
the cadets of the Illinois state uni
yersity, 750 strong.
Ceremonies at the Pavilion.
At the pavilion Rev. j. A. Lucas, of
Carlinville, pronounced an invocation.
The president Of the Illinois commits
sion, H. NJ. Dunlap, delivered the paw
ilion to the people of Illinois. Address
es by Governor Yates and President
Francis followed. Just previous to the
adjournment Mrs. Yates unfurled the
state flag and the audience sang
America After an informal lunch
con there was reception in the pa
vilion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
wATERWoRKs FOR ALBA.
Question is Being Agitated and May
Produce Results.

Abba, May 81. The question of
putting in waterworks is again being
agita.ed in Abba. c. A. Reese of Tale.
quah, /. T., has recently submitted an
ordinace to the city council. which has
been approved by that body and been
sent to Mr.. Reese's company head
quarters in Chicago for approval. The
ordinance will then be submitted to the
citizens who will decide by their vote
whether the franchise will be granted
or not. The plant will cost about $780,.
600 and the people of Abba are asked
to carry one-third of this amount on
first mortgage bonds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
ROBBERY STORY SPOILED
BY ARREST OF IOWA MAN

robbed of more than $1,000 advanced
to buy the horses. This money was To-
Gated in the hands of Elliott Spalding,
IA st. Joseph lawyer. Charles H. Bris-
tow was walking on Edmond street
near Fourth street when taken into
custody. He was looking for Ray
Richards, aged 81, formerly of Bedford
now Of st. Joseph, who had placed the
money in the hands of Attorney Spald.
ing for safe keeping. Bristow made a
gun play in resisting arrest. The pris-
oner refused to make any statement.
Banker Crum is in ST. Joseph and last
night said he might decide not to prose
cute.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
DEMAND A
FAIR TRIAL
5cENTERvILLE ALUMNI OF STATE
UNIVERSITY RECOMMEND DE-
LlBERATE ACTION.

Centerville, May 27-- Especial. D
The resident alumni of the Iowa state
university passed resolutions last
night urging the regents to act delib-
erately and not radically in the Mac
Lean affair, believing that the greater
part of the trouble is from jealousy
and politics aided by yellow journal
ism. The sentiment was that the diff
ficulty be wholly submitted to the
board and not tried through the pa
pers Of the state. J. M. Wilson and J.
K. Huston will represent the local
alumni at the board meeting in June.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28

ST. Joseph, Mo-, May 81. = BY the
arrest of Charles H. Bristow of Bed
ford, Iowa, in st. Joseph late yesterday
afternoon the local police recovered
S11,170.6S which was reported to have
been stolen from Alonzo Bristow, a
brother, in Chicago, last week, while
taking the money in grip from a
bank to the train. He had sold SO
horses in Chicago and was going back
to Bedford
Conspiracy is Charged. y
The arrest of Bristow revealed con
spiracy by which W. E. Crum, presi-
dent Of the Bedford National bank, was
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
A VICTIM OF LocK-JAW.
Hiteman Resident Faces Death as Re
Suit of SIiqht Injury.

Oskaloosa, May 27.-August Peter
son, of Hiteman. is suffering from
lock jaw, and it is feared that 1t will
terminate fatally. Two weeks ago
Saturday he was handling some boards
and accidentally ran a rusty nail into
his hand. It did not give him much
trouble at the time and he paid very
little attention to it until his hand be-
gan to paid him severely. The patient
is in a critical condition with very
little hope entertained of his recov-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
TROUBLE OVER STUB LINE.
Muscatine Officials After Rock Island
Rail.AaA. fnn Nat nnara4;ne. Rn..aL

= ndTfvVay OPcT
Dcs Moines, May 27.--Mayor II. S. Nc
Mutt, of Muscatine, and the council of that
city, have petitioned the railroad com
missioners, asking that the Rock Island
railroad company be required to resume
the Operation of trains over the ''Lime
Kiln Stub This is n road six miles In
length, given extensive lime kins con.
ncctions with the main line of the Rock
Island . Subscriptions, 1t is said, were do.
mated to the railroad company to build the
road, and a contract was entered into be
tween citizens and the company. The
company has discontinued cars along the
line, the lime kilns have been deserted, and
the people of Muscatine county are kick,
ing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
GOES TO DEs MONIES.

Manager VIII Miller Of the Senior
Class Play Visits Capital City.
William Miller, manager of the SEMI
can Citizen" left this morning on Bur
1ington No. 3 for Des Moines, where he
will arrange for the properties and
costumes necessary for the production
next Friday evening Mr.. Miller will
return to this city Saturday evening.
The cast of "An American Citizen"
is making rapid headway with the pro-
duction and one week from this even
ing the play will be presented to the
many friends of the class.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
DlckERoFF FOUND GUILTY.
Alleged Procurer is Convicted in Dis
trict Court At pes Moines.

trict Court At Des Moines.
Des Moines, May 27. - John Dicker.
off was found guilty late yesterday OF
procuring young girls for houses of i'll
fame. The jury which heard the cases
returned the above verdict after de
liberating less than an hour over the
testimony. The result may mean ten
years at hard labor to Dickerhoff and
is a most complete vindication of the
innocent young girls who were entic,
ed from their home at Lamont into the
brothels of Des Moines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
SWEDISH MErHoDIsrs MEET.

Conference of Iowa District is Opened
Sin Burlington by Rev. A. r. Millin.
Burlington, May 27.-Rev. A. r.
Millin. D. D., of Des Moines, opened
the Iowa District Swedish Methodist
conference here last evening and re-
ception was given to the delegates
from Iowa points. The sessions will
continue this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
A CLASS OF FoRTY-FoUR.
oskaIoosa Graduates are Addressed
by Congressman Wade.

oskaloosa, May PA class of for
ty-four young people We're graduated
from the Oskaloosa high school last
evening. Hon. M. j. Wade, congress-
man from the second district, deliver
ed the address which sparkled with
wit and good hard sense. Average age
of the class of forty-four is IS years,
months, is days
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
ROOSEVELT MAY ACT AS
PEACEMAKER AND END WAR
STRIKERS ARE vlcToRs.
Peoria Building Trades Unionists Win
Long Struggle.

h *a s& &*%& **s *s#a
Peoria, May 27. = The strike of
: the building trades, which has
completely tied up all building op-
erations in this city for seven
weeks, ended today In victory
for the working men.
+ Il n II y &m SIS II aa - .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
FRENcHMEN DISCUSS TROUBLE.
Rupture in Relations With the Vatican
Subject Of Debate by Deputies.

Paris, May 27.-Debate was opened
today in the chamber OF deputies on
the subject of the rupture of diplomat
ic relations between France and the
vatican and continued amidst much
excitement. The chamber is packed
with people. The debate will last two
days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
VICTORY EIfTER VICTORY
MARKIIJAPS' MOVEMENTS
GREAT DISCOVERY MADE.
1t is Said An Ant That Kills Boil Wee
vii Has Been Found.

q So y AsA =
Washington, D. c., May 27.-The !
department of agriculture today
y announced that an ant has been
= found In Guatemala that is an ef-
= fective enemy of the boil weevil.
1t will be Immediately introduced
into the cotton states of this coun-
+ try.
q s*ssa .*&sa 4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
SELLS coLFAx sANlTARluM.
Dr. w. D. Kinney Disposes of Propert,
To An Illinois Man,

Colfax, May 27 The Colfax sani-
tarium has again changed hands, DR..
w. D. Kinney having disposed of this
valuable property, including the thirty
acres of beautiful woodland, to Mr..
Hamilton. of Rockford, H., for 10000
acres of North Dakota land.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
MCDONALD is CLEARED.
Found Not Guilty of Numbering Miss
Sarah Schaeffer.

sss#~=~ ss.. ~.
= Bedford, Ind, May 81. - James y
= Mcdonald, charged with the mur- a
der of Miss Sarah Schaefer, for y
. merly Latin teacher in the local y
high school, was found not guilty q
by the Jury this afternoon. y
y p = . . . .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
THE WEATHER

Iowa Increasing cloudiness with
showers Saturday and in the west por
tion tonight and warmer tonight.
Illinois Fair tonight. Probably
showers with rising temperature.
Local Weather.
Nine O'Clock last night ..... 81
Seven O'Clock this morning ..... 61
Two o'clock this afternoon ....... 72
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
THE BROOKLYN is EN- ROUTE.

Cruiser VIII Investigate kidnapping Of
American in Tangiers.
Washington, d. c., May 27. Rear
Admiral Chadwick at Teneriffe, Canary
Island, reported to the navy depart
ment that he has dispatched the cruis-
er Brooklyn to Tangiers in connection
with the kidnapping Of the American
Perdicaris.