davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-19

70 sf &

EneNt15I1tlE lUEEfE NNtFl W=rlENl
Mrs. AIN Bates. whose maiden name
was ALA 4hore. was born near Eldon
Iowa, April 5, 1853, Her deathssoc-
Cured in penver, Colo Jan. s, 1905.
being Sc Nears and nine months Of
age.
L. Bates atl Edon, May 20, 1890, and
removed attonee to Denver. TO this
union was bprn ofie daughter. Jaunita.
her husband Aands daughter besides her
father, A. Shere, OF Eldon, n sister.
Mrs. T. f. Mtltisack, Of ottumwa, Ia.
and three br$thers, Frank Shore, of
Ottumwa; Ed Shore, of Eldon, and
Fred Shore, ON Bellville, Ill. Mrs. Bates
became a member. of the NJ. Z. church
in childhood, and at the time Of her
death Masssa faithful member of Grace
M. H, church of Denver. She has been
months, from appendicitis, having had
to undergo a surgical operation last
august, from which she never fully
recovered. She was very patient and
r~econci1ed to Gods call to meet her
| loved ones whoshave. gone before. In
life Mrs. Bates was a kind and affec-
Tomato mother and a loving sympa-
thetic wife, a kline I'M accommodating
neighbor, respected n held in high
esteem by all who knew her. BY her
death her husband and daughter SUI
fer a great and irreparable loss and
the community a kind and loving
friend.
Appropriate and impressive funeral
services were held at the home of her
brother, Ed. l.. Shore, on Thursday af-
ternoon, Jan. IL, the sermon proper
being delivered by Rev. R.. Collier at
the M. e. church in Eldon. The in
terment was made in the Eldon eme
terry where the remains We're laid
peacefully to rest. $50
Sarah Rosetta Hamilton was born
in Green township. Wapello county,
Iowa. December Is, 1874, was united
in marriage to Isaac j. McReynolds,
May %. 1892 and died at the Ottumwa
Hospital January 5, 1905, aged 80
years and II days. To this union
were born two children, Gertie, aged
IL and Victor, aged 10. Those left
to mourn the death of Mrs. Hamilton,
with the exception of her husband and
children, are her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hamilton of
Bl%akesburg, and five brothers and one
sister, VIM. c., of Iowa, South Dakota,
Robert L., of Colorado Springs, Colo,
Charles L., and Thos. j., of Blakesburg,
John B., Of Aberdeen, So. Oak, and
Mrs. Mary E. Aberdeen of Mystic.
Rosa, as she was commonly called,
had been under the care of a physi-
clan for eight months, had been at the
Ottumwa hospital for some time under
going surgical treatment. In October
she made her peace with God by con-
Tossing her faith in Him and was bap-
tised and united with the Hopewell
Baptist church October 16, 1904. She
was a pleasant and light hearted
woman and was loved by many.
Funeral services were held at IL
O'Clock Saturday in the Pleasant Ridge
Christian chuffirch by Rev. John Has
tie of South Ottumwa. The text was
from John 6-68. Interment was made
in the Pleasant Ridge cemetery. The
family wish to thank the many friends
for their help and kindness in this
their sad bereavement.
Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-19

FOR sALE-A LONG ESTABLISHED
book, stationery and wall paper
business in Iowa City, the seat Of the
iowa State university. Good BUSH
mess and splendid location. An UNI
usually fine opportunity. Willing to
take part pay in real estate. ADJ
dress, Isaac B. Lee, agent, Iowa City,
iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-19

SALE A GOOD so-ACRE
farm.,all In cultivation, Il mile from
good live town. For further, infornla-
ton inquire j.. W. Gardner. Wash
ington Hotel.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-19

LANG sHANG CHICKENS Or
breeding purposes for sale. Made a
specially Of for IA years; highest
scoring In state. For further par
Fairview farm. Douds-Leando, Iowa,
r. f.. D. No. /.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-19
PEOPLE

read the fresh. live. up-to-date
advertisements in the Courier
and save money.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-19

FOR SALE-EIGHTY-ACRE FARM
In Soap Creek township, II miles
south of Ottumwa. Address Mrs.
Bennett, 1872 Mabel street, City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-19

FOR RENT-THE BASEMENT UN-
der McElroy's hotel and restaurant.
Best location in the city for barber
shop. Will fix 1t up, put in steel
ceiling, tile floor and all modern i'm
provements for the right party. See
r. Fl. Moore.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-19

CORN IS KING CLOVER, T
othy and bluegrass are not surpas
In Carroll county, Nc. For list
farms call on or write T. A. ShielJ
Tina, Carroll county, Mo. I also |
ing state what you want.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-19

FOR Saloon ACCOUNT OF SICK
ness-six farms; easy payments.
Missouri, 4; Minnesota, i: South
Dakota, i. Inquire Herman Leis,
Streator, Ill.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-19

FOR SALE-DURoC JERSEY MALES
and gifts, cattle and horses. Would
trade some stock for native lumber.
T.. F. Box, Agency, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-19
FOR EXCHANGE.

TO EXCHANGE - GOOD MINING
stocks to trade for Hidden Fortune.
Seer. H. Moore.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-19

FOR SALE-MINE MULES. APPLY
10 James Shevlin, Superintendent,
Keb, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-19

FOR SALE-24O ACRES, 65 MILES
from ST. Louis, mile from town;
large house and barn: large orchard,
living water: 100 acres in cultiva-
ton; near school; $4,000 per acre.
C. F. Borberg, st. Clair, Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-19

FOR SALE - 31-ACRE PoULTDY
and fruit farm: five miles from
Thompsonville, Ill. 160-acre farm,
Red Willow county. Neb. 40 farms.
Hamilton county, Ill. Other real
estate. Write for list. G. G. Cloud,
McLeansboro, Ill.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-19

FOR SALE-BY REFEREES,
acres of timber land, between
tumwa and Dahlonega. Cal
Sumner Siberell. Hoffman, Bldg
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-19

FOR sALE-BRooD SoWs, AL
ready bred. will farrow about the
last Of April or first Of May. ]. H.
Mccormick, r. r. No. i, Ottumwa,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE+16o ACRES
good farm land in Custer county.
Oklahoma. Will be priced at q bar
gain. Ottumwa National bank.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-19

FOR SALE - CALIFORNIA r.
farm, 5S7aeres, $500. Highly
proved; delightfully."- located;
able. Lucas & Shidler, owners.
Cruz, Cal,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-19
WANTED.

wANTED-KoRsEs AND CAT
in exchange, or as part payne,
North and South Dakota farm
dress, w. e. Chisman, Lisbon,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-19
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-A FRESH COW. AD-
dress G. w. Crawford, Route No. 8,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-19

FARMS AND RANCHES IN MI
souri, and Oklahoma. Big indu
ments to buyers. Best bargains
offered In farms. Send for price
Potion Land Co. Jonesburg, M
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-16

Gtunm, nit abgepaubtern GsIidt
pnb feTt 3uIuntmengepreBten 3ippen,
| bate Gbitbd feline bittere Rebe iiber
/ ficb ergeben lafTer. 9tln aber tpanbte
| fie ii9 i1m Sliy ullb er lab, bob Shrds
nen in ibren Mugen gldn3te1l.
/ rWiaft bu audi mod anfdngett, MIDI
1 3u quGlen, grpiper9 SIT es nirbt ges
| mug an dllebern, mas id5 beretts babe
eibulberr miiIfen9 Wenfr bll lpiiBteft,
ipie es in bieiem 9tugenbIid IN mir
dusiiebt, blt tpiirbeit btcb ipuhrlich
niat mebr Derfu9t fiiblen,, MIDI nit
8orpiirfen 5u peirigen."
| @r bercute AUDI llnpertenrrbdr ido1t,
| hdB er's getban, benn er trot duf iie
81 ltnb erfaBte bon beiBer 3drtli9teit
ibre 6dnbe. .sSit es benin gana untDiz
berrufli9 befdloFen, Gbitbu? Gieb,
th tann mid mod gar rliht In bic
@oritellung finben, baB bu eerabe ibn
bein 6er3 gefdentt boben folIteit
bieIem leeren oberflG9liden 8uri9en
NIT feiner fii1nnerlitb iibertiin9ten
Robbeit. Gs 1T ia ltnbenfbdr, bag
bu an feiner Seite gliidli9 tuerben
follteft."
Sage mirs ni9t mebr, groIper -
nibts nichts! SD tann Dir niht
barduf antipprten 6sute tann ih es
nibt, benn i9 miiBte btr 8eltdnbniffe
mahen, Die ib pieaeibt nod niht eiilz
NAL por meinem eigenen 8efpiHen dbs
gelegt babe"
So LAB mid beir @etpiHen Iein.
Sber babe i9 bas 8ertrdnen neiner
S1tpeifer gan5 unD gar berloren9"
y0etpiB nt(ht. 9o6 ou1 bu tpirit
cinrnal srfabren, baB es 0inge giebt.
in benen man iitb BON niemarbem be-
la:ben lai1en tontl, audi niAt bon bem
beften unb treueiten 8ruber. llnb
nun fei ni9t nebr I'm mid be5orgt.
POD bin ih ia bor Der Melt ni6t
einmal @riptns 8rart, um tpieptel tpe=
niger feline Satin"
n@ottba, penn i9 biGb re1t berz
ftebe -"
Sic ipurben ltnterbrp2en.
,Profper! Prpfper! I'm 8pttes
pillsn, icbide auf Der 5telle einen reis
tenoen 8oten na9 benz Mr5t! Menn
mid ntat alles tdui9t, liegt bein I'M
gliitliGer 8roBbater in ben lebten
,Siisen." Srau b. 2inberobe rtef es
ii Den sZDnen Der bD6iten MuFreglng
BON fer S9ipelle, INN bGlrn ioglei9
ipieber su berfchfpinben.
Ter iunge Mam Itanb fir etnen
MSonent tpie geldbmt, bann aber
raIfte er ff9 auf uno elite aus bem
3imEler. gbitba allein blieb barin
sur;;d. 2angiam gine ite gum Sem
fter, lrnb Die trobtge SaGte sipifben
ibrer 8rauen tpurbe nod tiefer, tpdbs
renb Iie unpertpdnbt in bte prungenbe
Sonnerberrli6feit bes ParteS btns
auSItarrte.
(SortIeBung folgt)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-16
&aiier @ilbelnt 4. tsuD ote

Ginem Snterpietp nit 9aultne
2ucca, bas Slta SorobiB 8arnep
in Der Neuen 5r. Brefe berDffentlt9t.
entrebmen mir bic folgenbe biibf9e
0eidibte: 9ie 2uccq lieB ftcb on
4benben, tpo iie fang, getpDbnltcA elm
Glas falten unge5uderten Sbee bereit
balten, ben 5te in Den 3piI9snpauIen
f6ludtpeiie trant. SIR @tubenmdbr
9en itano getpObnli9 nit benz Sbees
glas in Der 8oulifIe. @ines Qbenbs,
ltnnlittelbar ppr benz Nuftreten, bes
merit bic &iinitlerin, baB tbr cine
59mudnabel feblt, bic fie in Der
G'arbero6e bergeKen bate. ,6olen
sic mir fdneIl bic Nabel nnb ffenen
Sic ben Sbee bin, befieblt 1ie benz
Wdb6en. Na9 etnem lebr fur3en
Nuftritt fommt iie 5uriid unb iiebt in
Der 8oulii1e ben greifen &aifer @ilz
belm - nit ibrem 9beeglas in Der
Soanb. 8leihaeitig fontmt audi bas
9RGbAen nit Der 9absl. Die 2acca
1T auBer fib. n8er5eibung, Maies
itdt1 itottert lie, unb ipiitbenb fdbrt
iie bas Wfabden an: sWas baben
sic benn sema9t :" 0ie1e ers
hilbert ipeinenb: sd tpollte ia bas
@las nt9t 6ergeben, dber Der olte Of
fioter bat mir berfpro9en, DaB ct 1ebr
barduf a9tgeben ipole."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-16
Bfertes R a apiteI.

Baron Merner b. 2inberpbe qina
bereits tpartano In bem nornebmen,
NIT alien, bunflem 6olsaetafel eez
fdmiidten @pelfe5itnner auf unb nie@
BET, alS feline @rbptegertptbtgr iinD
feline beiben Gnfel eintrater. Die
abt3ig Sabre ipdren biefer bDhen,
breitfhuIterigen NedangeifaIt NIT benz
fdnea;gen fllr3seid9nittensn 6nar, benz
btlfMigkn tpsiBen 6hnurrbart unb
BEN ebbofi gerStbeten bliiberlbsn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-16

Der Gar bat, ipie eemelbet ipirb.
cen fiinitlerii9en Na1laB WereImts
s4dsinss angefauft. Sauptld9lld
bamit bic GroBfiiriten ieines 5alfes
bur9 bic beriibnlten @blahtenbiloer
res Meifters bic Greuel bes Rrieaes
fennen lernen, ben Iie aus Der Nabe
all ieben bel ibrer unb bes 3aren Be-
fainter @orliebe fir ben ssrieben bod
riemals Gelesenbeit bGtter.
Menn man Did iiber's DIR ae.
halen bat, idreibe Dir's binter Die
Sbren.
Wenn man aufb0rt, bic Guppe i'm
raffif9en Reidb gu riibren, tpirb bag
Jett geiuiB ipieber obenauf fdtpinz
men.
Sage mir, mas Did frdnff, unb ih
fage Dir, iuas Du biit.
4 *
5ranfreib fam fpieber rubia fein:
es bleibt bic @rsrranb Nation. cySrl
Hepolutioniren 1T es nod nnerreiht
Gin rniiifber Marquis poTa tpiirbe
pom 3arsn jebenfalls bic GrlanbniH
erbalten, uunangelneloet" @5ibirien b.
treten 5u biirfen.
+ X
Ginem Sdnar5ieber tann map
olles lpsiB MAIDEN.
y
8eim Ballet nladeu tsine aleibe,
2euie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
DOES NOT KNOW WHO SHE IS.
Newark Woman Believes She Is Lost Child
Advertised For

Miss Frances Blend May Boutwell, she is not
sure which is her right name, of No n Mulberry
st. Newark. has received informant ton which she
believes will enable her unravel the mystery
She is thirty-three years old and all her life she
has been known by the Of Blend.
Recently she advertisement inuufring for
Mrs Catherine Blend her children. That was
the name of the only woman Miss Blend had ever
known as her mother. She died twenty years ago.
After the funeral John Blend. who the girl had
known her father. told her she would have 10
get out and earn her living.
Through the advertisement Miss Blend got in
communication with Charles Campbell. New
York lawyer. From his she learned that n wealthy
family by the name Of Boutwell, in London. had
gwen her three months-od baby to John and
cstherine Blend 10 care for until they would later
claim her. They gave the Blends permission TO
bring the child to this country and agreed TO send
them money regularly to raise the little and
educate her That was thirty-three years
Ihe lawyer says the money was Miss Blend
1eels sure that she was the child referred TO
Two months ago, when Blend the man she had
known as father, learned that she was trying to
ESTABLISH her Identity she says he left the city and
she has not since heard OF him. She has learned
rom friends that he had told them she was not
mis- daughter She says at the time OF the death
OF her supposed mother she had heard that It was
not her own mother. but she was too Young then
TO understand what she had heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
THE REV MIR. HAND WILL NOT RESIGN
Blames Waggiag Tongues for Kissing Scan
dal-Did Nothing Wrong.

DESPITE the stories that the Rev J. Howard
Hand pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church
at Rye on the Sound. who is accused of kissing ana
hugging one Of the girls of his congregation. had
Lett town the nastor who has been spending
eral weeks at Oakland Beach the Sound. ap-
peared at the rectory yesterday with his family
and said that he did not intend to leave the town
ship
Mr.. Hand in speaking of the charges against
him. said that he did not intend to resign. ADDING:
r think Won will find in the end that have done
nothing wrong. Some people are too hasty in judg,
ing their fellow I intend to stay here until
the presiding elder decides the question now be-
fore him and feel certain that will be exGner
ated of all charges that some gosStpers have
brought against me 1 have done nothing wrong.
I am innocent of all this gossip that wagglng
tongues have caused but | don't want to talk.
am going to remain silent, and feel sure that |
will finally be proved innocent Of all wrongdong:
There is no doubt that the presiding elder Will
decide in my favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
FEVER AGAIN GROWING.
Large Increase in Number of Ne1o
Cases Reported Yesterday.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Nsv-Orleans Sept 4-There is a material in
crease In to-days record of new cases OF yellow
fever over that Of yesterday. Eifty-nine new
cases were reported for the twenty-four hours
ending at S O'Clock tonight. the disease appear
ing In sixteen new localities. The disagreeabe
part of to- days record is that the fever showed
a tendency to break out in places where it had
never been, so far this year.
Reports from the country showed that the
fever is making rapid progress Nine new cases
were reported at Patterson where the disease
appears TO be beyond control account of the
numerous Italians opposing the health author
tiles
Thirty-eight deaths occurred here last week
from yellow fever. The total death rate for the
week ending last Saturday was 24.64. including
negroes. Only four deaths occurred In the
emergency hospital during the week
The fever first reported in NewOrleans
July 81. From that date to last Saturday there
were 1885 reported. giving daily aver
age of 46 cases, and an average of six deaths a
day. out of a population of 600 there has been
3l2 cases of fever reported a. Leeville La.
where % deaths occurred in the last three
weeks. There are IA. cases under treatment.
and of the residents have left town to
avoid the epidemic.
Surgeon Corput of the Marine Hospital. Will.
beginning morrow. automobile for in
spection tours the Illinois Central This is
the first time in the history of yellow fever that
an auto has been used in Graduating the dis
DR.. Corrupt expects to travel forty miles
an hour in reaching places where prompt medl-
cal attention Is required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
MR.. SPERRY,S DINNER
Guests at "LOUe Feast Praise Pres
dent Roosevelt.
rsy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. !

Haven Sept. 4.-Congressrnan n n g..
had the time Of his life this afternoon. when w.
four hundred Republicans gave him complirn.,,
airy dinner at the Mona gum. Mr.. sperry can.
first in congratulations. President Roosevelt. -
ceived a continuous cheering and Endorsement a..
II OF the most enthusiastic Roosevelt d,,
in Connecticut history Republicans were pr.,.-.
from all the towns Of Middesex and New-H,v.
counties which form Mr.. Sperry's Congress. ~
trict besides Fairfield. windham Hartford -.
Litchfe1d counties.
The dinner took the form Of an old rashto,..
love feast" in which the two Democrats pre,.,,
Alexander Troup, Editor Of The New-B.v,-
Union. and Colonel y. G. Osborn OF The Ray,,
ter" took their share. One or two boom, v.-.
started. and some others already under way n.
fresh impetus
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff was mentioned .
the next Governor, and Attorney General R,,.
who made the speech Of the day. got a strong li,,
on his for nomination from the Sd Co.
gress District Consressman-at Large TiI1Av :.
Waterbury. there, and spoke feslnsly n, ",
Sperrys remaining in office. and Frederick "
Orr. who conducted the successful dinner 49,
a hit by passing the loving cup TO Mr. Tror.
and Colonel Ullman. head Of the local Republt,s,
organization
One Of the most acceptable Of the speeches IT..
Mr.. Troup's strong Endorsement Of Pre,fss,.
Roosevelt. Mr.. Troup has beer the leader OF N.
Connecticut Bryan party He gracefully fndo-..1
Mr. Roosevelt for his part in the peace conferenc,
and for his attitude on public reforms. saying
II Mr.. Roosevelt goes and represents the an
tire American people as he has been doing he r,a-
In 1908, be forced 10 continue in ONCE and n g,
gets seven-eghths Of the Republicans he may "a,
ninety mine nundredths of the Democrats Irhsaes
From his record a peacemaker aIona "
Roosevelt may be called the greatest OF Arnsr,.s,
Presidents.
Iieutenan Mt Governor Woodruff THIS afts--,
spoke for Connecticut Among the other sp.ak.-,
were Attorney General King Colonel Osborn. az,
Governor Chamberlain Frederick " Orr Jpdz.
Hubbard and Congressman Lilley
Judge Lynde Harrison acted as toas,r1asta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
YEARS. SEARCH ENDED.
Former Politician Charged zcith
SIS 900 Forgery 4rested.

Chicago. Sept. A search which had lasted
for more than a year. and which had extended
through Europe, Mexico and the United States,
eliminated here to-day in the arrest of d. r.
Wilson formerly a well known politician at
Shenandoah Iowa. Wilson is charged with for
eeries amounting to $4,000, of which the First
National Bank of Shenandoah is the principal
loser.
According to the police, Wilson left Iowa
more than year ago, after getting by forged
check $4,000 from the First National Bank OF
Shenandoah After his disappearance other for
eeries were discovered. Friends in Mexico fur
n.sbed bonds for him when he taken there,
and he was released. He Immediately left Mexico
and his Whereabouts were unknown until the
police found him in Chicago. Wilson made
desperate resistance when arrested. He denied
his identity. saying that his name was John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
OBITUARY..
COLONEL FINLAY ANDERSON.

Colonel Finlay Anderson. a we'll known journalist
died yesterday at DR.. William Bulls sanatoriurl.
No s. West 35th-st.. after long Illness Colonel
Anderson was born in Ireland sXty-seven years
ago and came 10 this country when nine years old.
For galantry displayed while acting Herald
correspondent in the field in the Civil War he wa
made a colonel by President Lincoln. After the
Colonel Anderson went to London for The
Herald organizing the London bureau. He sent
the first dispatch the first cable
pense of 5000. Returning to this country he was
in charge of The Heralds'' Washington bureau for
time and later reported the trial of Brigham
Young al Salt Lake City At the death of the elder
Bennett Colonel Anderson left The Herald and
he of the organizers of The United Press.
of which he became secretary of the executive com
mittee. Colonel Anderson leaves a widow. At the
dedication Of the Grant Tomb Colonel Anderson
was thrown from his horse. receiving injuries from
which he never recovered. No arrangements have
yet been made for the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
POLISH SINGERS IN CONTEST.
Morning Session Devoted to Business
Dinner in the Evening.

The first business meeting Of the fifteenth annual
convention of Polish Singers, held yesterday
afternoon at Terrace Garden. The convention was
formally opened Sunday night The principal
societies represented the Harmonic OF New
York: Lutnia. of Brooklyn; Bracia de Rizke. of
Nanticoke: SpiewaCke, of Buffalo. and Dawon, OF
Bay City. Mich.
In the evening a singing contest held, in
which four choruses. representing societies OF the
alliance took part The first prize. large silver
loving cup. awarded the representatives of the
Bracia de Riszke, of Nanticoke. Penn; the second
prize, Tyre surmounted by a gold Polish eagle.
went to the Harmonic Club, of Manhattan, while
other prizes. small silver loving cups. We're
awarded respectively to the Lutnia Society Of
Brooklyn and the Kolo Spieweckie of Buffalo The
Judges were: F. Kwasigrock. of Chicago; J; l.
Sirius, Editor of The Polish Weekly; ]. R. Klein
organist of the Polish church in Greene-ave.
Brooklyn, and f. ]. Leyendecker, organist of the
Melrose Avenue Catholic Church, of Brooklyn.
Each of the competing choruses sang the selection
'Flisaey,'' by Muenheimer.
Following the contest a dinner was held in the
large dining room. at which $50 persons We're
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
FIGHT IN THE ALABAMA.
Hotel People Make Mystery Of
Mans Serious Injury.

fight took place yesterday in the corridors OF
the Alabama Apartment Hotel at No - East li'h-
St in which man was so badly injured tla' "7
was sent to St Vincent's Hospital The other was
locked M in the station after badly lacerated
face had heen treated by surgeon.
Yesterday afternoon the police of the Mereer-S''
station received message from Julian Lawrence
propriet tor Of the hotel. asking that patroHah De
sent TO the place EberI. a plaincothes man; was
sent around and Mr.. Lawrence requested nun nm u
arrest James Waites. who said he was an edl.2 NJ
tweutv-fve wears old. of No 300 West 49th-st MI
Waites was locked up charges of assam. ~
toxcation disorderly conduct and malicious ms
chief The name of the man sent To the hospital
could not be learned. -. -. .o lac,
nigb+ II was admitted that the fight had occurred
and II was said that crockery and glassware valued
a. = ooN I'd Roc, Smashed one of the clerks said
that the man injured Westerner