davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22
TAKE REMAINS 70 EVANSTON.

Body Of Late Bishop Mccabe ID
Brought Westward.
Philadelphia. Dec. 21.-The body oh
the late Bishop Charles G. McCabe,
who died in New York Wednesday, ar-
rived in the city today and was ex.
posed to the view Of the public for sew
eral hours in the Arch Street Meth
odist Episcopal church. Short funeral
services We're held after which the
body was placed on the Pennsylvania
train for the west. Interment will ba
made at Evanston, III.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22
JAP SHIPS TO VISIT FRISCO.
War Vessels Will Como to America
Despite Reports.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 21.-Japa-
nese warships will visit San Francisco
within the next few months despite
reports to the contrary. This Is the
statement Of Consul X. Uyene, who
cruiser squadron under Vice Admiral
Kataoka, one Of the mikado's flag off,
GERS who distinguished himself in the
operations against the Russian Vladt-
vostok fleet.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22
PARLIAMENT ADJouRNs.
Hears Kings Message Relating to In
ternationaI Agreements.

London, Dec. 21.-The kings mes
sage proroging parliament was read
in the house of lords this afternoon
before the members of both houses
1t was a colorless recitation detailing
the principal international agreements
to which Great Britain has subscribed
during the past two months Parlia-
ment adjourned until Feb. 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22
cHAMRERLAIN's MIND BLANK.
Said to Have overtaxed Strength at
Birthday Jubilee.

states that Joseph Chamberlain great
ly overtaxed his strength at the cele-
bration in honor of his seventieth
birthday, at Birmingham, with the re-
suit that he lost his memory complete.
ly; that the past thereafter was a
blank to him, and that he could not
remember what had taken place even
a few hours before, ana although his
other faculties were and are uninjured
his memory is gone.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22
CARDINAL MARTlNELLI DYING.
Noted Catholic PreIate in Critical Con.
dition at Rome,

Rome Dec. 21-Cardinel Martinelli,
the United States, has been iii for
some time past with facial polypi,
which the surgeons diagnosed as non.
malignant, and yesterday an operation
was performed. After the operation
however the fever of the patient IN
creased and he suffered hemorrhage,
becoming SO weak that death is fear
ed. The last sacraments have been
administered to the cardinal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22
THREE MINERS DIE.
Total OF Five Deaths and Two Others
Cannot Live,

Pittsburg, Kan, Dec 21.-Three
miners, injured in an explosion yes
terday at the Fidelity Coal company's
mine near Stone City, died today max
ing a total of FIVE deaths Two more
Of the injured cannot live.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22
sTENoaRAPHER SIGNED NOTES.
Investigation Of Lincoln Banks At.
fairs is in Progress.

Chicago. Dec. 21.-An investigation
into the affairs of the Lincoln bank at
Morton Park, which failed early in the
week, disclosed today the fact that
100000 of the banks funds had been
used by Atkinson on notes signed by
a woman stenographer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22
FAMILY MURDERER HANGED.

Man Who Killed Mrs. Parsons and
Children Pays Penalty.
Houston, Mo-, Dec. 21.- Jcda Ham
ilton was hanged here today for the
murder of Mrs. Barney Parsons and
three small children. October last.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22
HITCHCOCK DEFIEs SENATORS.
Secretary Refuses to Restore Indian
Lands as Committee Ordered.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 21.-Secre-
tary of the Interior Hitchcock, who
was called before the senate commit
tee on Indian affairs, declared yester-
day that his order Withdrawing 4,00O,-
civilized tribes, will stand, and that
the land will not be restored unless
the investigation as to the legality of
his act, now in progress. develops that
he exceeded his authority.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22
LYNCH coLoRED MAN.
Sixty Masked Men In Mob Take Davis
From Jail.

Annapolis, Md, Dec. 21.-Henry Da-
Wis, alias Henry Chambers, colored.
who committed felony assault on
Mrs. John Reid five miles from Annap.
oils last Friday, and who had confessed
the crime, was taken from the Jail
here this morning by mob Of sixty
masked men, and lynched. He was
strung up and his body ridd1ed with
bullets.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22
CASHIER BROUGHT BACK.
Anderson Denies Stealing OF $4,000 or
Woman in Case

70s'0 09IIe'' III Oe*oCs
Kansas City, Dec. 21-William C..
Anderson, the embezzling assistant
teller of the First National bank, ar
rived in the city early today from
Austin, Texas, in the custody of two
officers. Anderson denied that he had
stolen as much as $4,000 or that there
is a woman in the case, but said that
he is glad to be home and get "the
thing off his mind" The bank officials
have always placed Anderson's short
age at $4,000.
Terrorists Executed.
Riga, Russia, Dec. 21.-Ten terrorists
were executed here today. They were
concerned in a plot to kill the governor
general of the Baltic provinces
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22
MONEY BOX MISSING.

Stolen From Office Of Express Com.
pany in Reno. New.
Reno, New, Dec. 21.-A Wells-Fargo
express bcx said to have contained
100000. was stolen from the company's
Office here ON the arrival of last nights
train from Tonopah Edward Crofton,
the messenger continued on his way to
San Francisco.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22
. BRYCE ADMITS APPOINTMENT.

Namsd as Ambassador to the United
States Succeeding Durand.
London. Dec. 21-The appointment
of James Bryce to be ambassador at
Washington in succession to Sir Nor
timer Dgrand is now admitted by
Bryce himself.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15
COEHfUEECATEn

To the Editor Of the REPUBLICAN,
We were amused and wandered some
what at Senator Browns sheep measure
and dog law. Seemingly always there's
a plan for increasing the tax, and moth
ing to diminish it. We believe in siren
uous dog laws, but not so much so as to
have an extra fund, nor to interfere
with the County Commissioners, as it
would add extra expense. Every dog
should be kept on his owners premises,
and the owner should be responsible for
all damages done by them, and if he is
not able to pay damages with the kill
ing Of the dog make it a criminal act
and punish him as such. Every home
should be permitted to keep one dog
without taxation and two dollars tax on
more than one. Dogs are valuable if
kept in proper bounds Our homes
would be soon infested with vermin if
not for dogs. Keep them at home and
save farther expense.
We hope our friend Brown will use
every precaution to save expenses, re
Numbering our court house building.
A CITIZEN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15

The Deer Park correspondent Of the
Baltimore Sun says that the Baltimore
and Ohio grade from Deer Park to Alta
mont Md, the top Of the l7-mile grade,
requires the assistance Of helping en-
gines to push freight trains destined
east, and so great is the volume of bust
ness that they are occupied night and
day. They are stationed on a siding Just
below the Deer Park Hotel grounds and
do good work
The engineer Of one Of The helpers
told the correspondent on Sunday that
he had been with the Baltimore and
Ohio since 1871 and the amount of
freight passing over the division exceed
ed anything in his experience. On Sun
day his helper pushed IS trains and his
time was fully occupied He and his fire
man were obliged to eat their Sunday
dinner on the engine
The tunnel from Pinto to Patterson 5
Creek is very helpful and a great saving
to the road. By using it, freight trains
averaging ,, 200 tons can be forwarded
through it, whereas if the trains are
dispatched through to Cumberland and
thence east the average capacity would
be only l, 500 tons. The report the tun-
mel was useless on account of water
flowing into it is not founded on truth,
as it is used constantly by loaded trains
east bound and trains of empties run
ming west.
The yards at Keyser are of great ser
vice, as heavy trains are made up there
to run through to Pinto tunnel, which is
just short distance east of Keyser. In
deed but for the tunnel yards at Cum
berland would suffer from congestion, as
number Of trains come into Cumber-
land from the Pittsburg division and so
Cumberland has all it can do.
The temporary snow fences in the
Deer Park Hotel grounds erected to
break snowdrifts from obstructing travel
on the railroad have thus far performed
no service, as Garrett county has had
only one or twosnowsthus farthis winter
The month of February, however is ex-
pected to yield full results.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15

Mr.. Orem of Baltimore has introduc-
ed IN the House a measure to exempt
from taxation $500 worth of furniture
and household effects.
1t is said now that the oyster COM
mittee on the part of the Maryland leg
islature may not meet the Virginia
committee until next week.
The Chesapeake and Delaware canal
controversy here is a subject for de-
bate, to judge by the able lobby at
work on both sides.
The entire bar and press of Baltimore,
as we'll as the city delegation in Senate
and House, oppose the repeal of the
Judges Pension law, and yet Baltimore
pays more than half of the expense.
The Baltimore Sun is still whooping
it up on the Haman bill.
The Maryland University Hospital
wants 100000 for new buildings. 1t
isn't likely to get it.
DR.. Goldsborough's anti-cigarrette
bill has passed the Senate. A lobby
will do its best against it in the House.
Delegate Murphy of Baltimore would
put loan sharks out of business. His
plan has been introduced in the House.
Delegate Beacham wants legislation
on ground rents; he has introduced a
bill for redemptions after six months.
PAUL WINCHESTER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15
TIE FIGHT IS FOR CONTROL.



A special from Rockville TO- the Bal
timore Sun says:
The contest between Representative
George A Pearre and Mr. Thomas DaW-
son Tor the control of Montgomery
county delegation TO the convention
that VIII nominated candidate fer Con-
gress Go succeed lo-onai le5lIe is
warming up.
Both gentlemen are writing to and
seeing m person t1e workers In the
county, ana the lineup is becoming
pretty well defined. Ii il understood
that early primaries TIiI be aa-a. 1t IS
stated that there WlA he no ae"ll1 oil
funds on either side,
There are l5 precincts IN 4onJgom-
cry county. OF these, 1t IS OeheVed,
one oil the precincts oil Wheaton DIST
flcr, Belhesoa district ana bafnesVi.ie
district will elect delegations favorable
TO the denomination oil Colonel Pe2rre,
while itls regarded as equally certain
that both precincts Of Rockville district
and Damascus district VIII ndolse Mr..
Dawson, With these eliminated, 10
precincts remain to be contested, as fol-
lows: LaytonsvIIle, CLarAsburg, PooIes-
vile, Jamestown, CoIesyllle, two pre-
cnets OF OIney Gmthersburg, Potomac
and one precinct OF Wheaton In the
late primary contest, winch was really
contest between Mr.. Dawson can
dldate Tor county chairman wins b.
Burdette carried LaytonsVllie, Pooies-
Vllle' GolesVlle' Jamestown both pre-
clncts OF Omey' Potomac and one pre-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15
JURORS FOR mARCg TERM
Names # Thgsa Drawn Ey s-is Honor
Judge Henderson on Tuesday.

Tuesday morning Hon. Robert R.
Henderson, Of Cumberland, one Of the
Associate Judges Of this judicial Cir
cult, came up to Oakland from his home
and drew the jury to serve atthc March
term ofthe Circuit Court. Judge Hen
a-lsoa, after drawing the jury and hear
ing argument in an injunction case, in
spaetei lno new Jail and was high In his
praise OF the enterprise disglayedby the
people of the county in erecting it,
Iaanames Of those drawn for jury
service follow:
District No. William s. Sharpless.
William NJ. Jvukins, William H. Otto.
Richard Custer,Th Rhodes George
VI. Bray Wade II. Lohr Rudolph
b-cEman.
District No. 2-Webstar E. Friend
Levi II. Johnson, George S. Boucher.
Taylor Friend Samuel J. Bowling.
District No. 3 Norman B. burst
Ju&h NJ. Stanton, Samuel q. Loechel
District No. A. r. Goodman How
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15

Yesterday Governor Warfeld sent tc
the State Senate the following appoint
ments for Garrett county;
Justices Of the Peace First district,
Francis Turner, Wade H. Lohr; Second,
Leon Hardie, James Guard; Third, Dan
iel w. Dorsey, Peter Nathan; Fourth,
Marcus NJ. Fazenbaker; Fifth, Henry
Kahl; Sixth, r. NJ. Alexander: Seventh.
A. S. Teats; Eighth, William A. Har-
vey; Tenth, William D. Hoye;Eleventh,
John E. Robson; Twelfth,J. B. Emory;
Thirteenth, George J.Poole, Charles NJ.
Wilson; Fourteenth, Andrew B. Gender.
Notaries Public Harland /. Jones.
G. S. HamiIl, Jr., Orvall Welsh, H. C.
Grusendorf, S. S. Jennings, Henry H.
Baker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15
Building Saved from Destruction.

On Sunday last Messrs. Patrick J.
Garrett and William B. Griffin, prevent
ed the destruction by fire Of the Elkins
Cottage located within the grounds sur
rounding the Baltimore and Ohio hotel
at Deer Park. Sparks from a passing
locomotive started the dry grass ada
cent to the tracks of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad to burn and
the wind, carrying the fire in the direc-
ton Of the cottage, gave promise to
conflagation serious in its consequences.
1t was only by hard and persistent
work on the part of Messrs. Garrett
and Griffin that the property was saved
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15
For Sale.

A pair of fine mares, one bay the
other iron gray; weight 2765 pounds;
ages five and six years; good action,
good style and good workers. Apply
to CHAS. A. ASHBY, CRELLIN, Md. At.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15
Bid to the Wedding.

But one invitation to the Longworth
Roosevelt wedding to occur at the
White House on Saturday has been re
ceived in Oakland, the recipient being
Mrs. D. |. Totten, sister of Commander
R. M. G. Brown, who is at present re-
siding in Washington.
Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13
A MEDICINE CHEST.

Il medicine chest should have a
place in every home and one which
can be very easily and neatly con
structed is here described.
Procure strong box about feet
long, 2 feet wide and inches deep.
Make cover of plain boards and
fasten on with hinges
Paint the box inside and out with
any color paint desired; fit it with
shelves making the distances between
them vary so that differentiated bot
ties will fit in easily.
A small cigar box painted and la.
heled Poison" makes a good place
in which to keep poisonous medi-
eines.
A list of the medicines kept in the
chest and their uses, pasted on the
inside of the door, would prove very
valuable in case OF accident.
Attach hook and staple, such as
are used on tool chests, for a fas-
tener. Hang up by means of strong
wire or cord and a picture hook.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13

ia viii need only las pounds under
similar circumstances
Both in time of peace and during
war many of the movements Oh battle
sbinS and cruisers are executed at
moderate speed, as are the transfers
of a single vessel of a squadron from
one station to another and the visits
If courtesy to foreign nations II the
cost of fuel when cruising alone were
~ dictate the type of engine to be en-
Moved in the navy, therefore, perhaps
the one now in most general use
would deserve the preference There
are other things to be borne in mind,
however, and these might be regarded
as sufficiently important to outweigh
smallness of coal bills.
A war vessel is built primarily for
fighting. An emergency calling for
the exercise of her true function might
not arise for years, but her orlginal
mission must not be forgotten. Now,
the efficiency of warship in action
depends largely on the facility with
which she can be Unanswered, and
this in turn is controlled by her speed.
Since the turbine appears to be pecul-
iarly adapted to the service demanded
in a supreme crisis, there is an almost
unanswerable argument in favor OF its
adoption. 1t is asserted, furthermore,
that a turbine can be SO placed that
it's center of gravity will be lower
than that of a reciprocating engine.
Hence a vessel equipped with the one
should show greater stability in rough
water than one equipped with the
other, and stability conduces to aor
curacy of aim.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13
FEAR STENSLAhD
WILL SUICIDE
CAREFUL AND CONSTANT WATCH
KEPT UPON HIM.
CONFINED AT LEGATION
Fugitive Banker Turned Over to As
sistant States Attorney, Who viii
Make Arrangements for Return to
Chicago-Money on Deposit IN
Toneier Bank Not Disturbed.

Washington, Sept. s.-A dispatch
received at the state department
yesterday from Mr. Gummere, Ameri
can minister to Morocco, conveyed
tie information that Paul o. Stems
land, president of the Milwaukee
Avenue State bank of Chicago, was
turned over yesterday to Managing
Editor Keely of the Chicago Tribune
and Assistant States Attorney Olso1
of Illinois, who apprehended the fugi
tive banker at Tangier. While the
dispatch does not say so, the pre-
sumption is that Stensland will 'e
main in confinement at the American
legation at Tangier until arrange
ments nave been perfected for his re
moval to the United States.
Keely and Olson will be held re
sponsible henceforth for the safe
guarding of the prisoner. They viii
be permitted to make their own ar
rangements for the return of Stems
land and it is said that they have
under consideration merchant yes
sci, the name of which has not beer
divulged. The naval refrigeratins
ship, Glaxier, enroute from Manila
is the only government vessel avail
able for many weeks and will no
reach Tangier for at least thret
weeks.
From the attitude of certain officials
at the state department cable dis
patches have been received which
have made the Illinois authorize!
very uneasy concerning Sensland';
future conduct. 1t is said that appar
emily he suffers great remorse am
consequently the fear is entertained
that he may attempt suicide before
he reaches the scene of his defalca
ton. On the other hand there 4
some fear that Stensland's depression
of spirit is assumed and that he MI,
nave in contemplation a possible
method of escape. 1t is understood
here that since his arrest ne has 40
been left alone for moment and tina
this watchfulness viii he maintained
through the entire journey home.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13
BATTLE FOR FREE DRESS.

Inc women of the little town of
Nordhausen, in Germany, have risen in
revolt against the order of the munic-
ipal authorities, forbidding them. for
sanitary reasons, to wear dresses with
trains.
All dresses which touch the ground
come within the definition of trains ),
and the police have received orders
strictly to enforce the new decree
A flne OF IS is the penalty for the
nrst offense, loo for the second and a
uay Imprisonment for the third.
Inc women who are resisting the
ia" nave scored one point by obtain
ing the opinion of eminent legal s,,.
tnorities to the effect that the town
council has partially exceeded its
rlgnt In issuing this draconic decree.
II appears that the council has a
rignt to prevent women from trailing
thelr dresses along the ground I'M.
cannot prevent them from wearing
dresses which would touch the ground
IL not carried in the hand.
Council then replied that women
Ian wear skirts yards in length if
ehey IKE, but they must hold them ND.
one men OF skirt trailing on the
ground makes the wearer liable to ar
rest and punishment.
A league of resistance has been
., and the members have pledged
themselves to wear long skirts and TO
aely ,he authorities. They declare
that they will pay the necessary fines
anu even go to prison, rather than sac.
rince their right of arraying them
serves in the most becoming costumes
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13
ON THE TRAIL OF TURTLES.
A Milwaukee Chef Will Go to Sea in
Turtle Cannery.

What to Eat-Three Milwaukee
men have conceived the brilliant idea
Of bringing into close proximity,
through the agency of a floating can
merry, the green turtles of Central
American and the soup lovers of the
United States.
The floating cannery will sail 20
cargo of turtle soup and bring 1t
back to the states.
The promoters of the ompany are
Joseph Oberhofer, a chef, whose duty
is to prepare the soups for a big no.
tel; John B. Restle and william Sieg-
meier.
Mr.. Oberhofer said: I'VE have in
corporated for $4,000. | have done
this before. In 1895 I went with a
schooner from New York to Central
America The trip cost $4,000, and
we realized 100000
I'VE hired native to turn the turtles
over ON the beach and get them to the
ship. Fifty cents was paid for turn
iAo my iOl EdCu
weighs two or three hundred pounds.
The turtles go up on the low isuands
at night to lay their eggs They are
turned, and in the morning six or
eight of them are tied together and
got into the water. They make their
own way to the ship, for they natural
ly try to get into deep water. Their
location is kept by little flag tied to
them.
I'VE are going to New York to get
our vessel. 1T will be some little
Nova Scotia fishing schooner and
will cost more than $4,000. Then we
VIII have to have a cooking outfit,
captain, mate, three sailors and a.
timer to solder the cans. Mr.. Sieg-
meier and | will go, and Mr.. Restle
Will stay here to look after this end
OF the business. Mr. Siegmeier will
attend to the boiler and steamer for
the canning and l will make the soup.
We Will can thirty to forty head a day
or 10000 cans day. We will can
100000 cans altogether. The season
VIII last from the midle of july to the
middle OF September.