davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-22
CAMPE0NAT0 De CUENT0S.

la corespondena arma hay PusoRico mgees eaPe
de producer que han produeido beas obsas tesaas odes ID
hndoss en- 81 nero espe.sn denominado te.sr.
eise de gran mero ia obeto ab por media
de neas ab capeonato cuenos cu dda cu
La Correspondence" ece pluma
peonato esabce, para neva gdante msmo sgentes
que remi6dos para
Pae campeouato dben inedos esctas ase;
s'Pera % q & oanpseee.9 q, q "ha M Mcersspenasnaa"
n pubcados Pero dsesEan aqueo no hacer p5e nsbEs
d5
so eempeonato spe1a eonta'se dde q 10 DO Julie Dc 1902
uedn esos de ella
msmo auor pede enviar al eape0nao vas cun"s con
soE 1850 corrsspondnei."
q ns ns'e sa :i:as .
tenea' pubheaza Is da. de s.a q =
s ssas aiss;s ;ss:: = "a
Sss sSs as. %
urado Deesos candidates La
cnco ndmeo de hayan obt cne
de Puerto Rico Ell ado asf consdo rer& II
d S10 % 1910 e a % % ~.,e
entregara pums de autor en- CO.
entenddo estab]ecee po "a Correspondence. Pe
to Rc e autor tunfan sera ella conddo dendlde
$uo primer csc @ hssts
o cuentos satisfaction de LA Copondencs
SupeWaca
SOFIA Correspondencia pubcara medda que ebnd
odos los cuentos que mdos campeonAo Ea ps
Psc6n ndcando de oden que corresponds cadA
uento nombe pudonmo del auto E ntenddo cua
Auea circumstances LA cond algdn cuento M
hgno de pubcdad i de cuua de buena del
este dao derecho de pucao cond1s aera
Ael concurso.
patio Ro Juan Brasch No No Los dos bra1o Juan Rio:
kodrgues No. 3 Abrl "La locura del tempo, po Juan
Rios Serpa, No. a. de Mayo de 1909
Ea 1egado", por Coraz6n Iea" No. s. Mayo de 1909
"Castgada" por Torres Qunero g. de JUNO 1909.
Pobre Local. Antonio Rodriguez No de Julio de 1909
an connddos enviad
fhos dento de as mims toniones dos los deas
lcoendo uno de los oos de "a Correspondence emuar
soo este iteraro estudo de vida regional
Pnd.da naurseza que Dos puso dar nuestra para dso
que los autores clio ndn
de magnavos puertorr bajo
los aspectos que ella puede ofrecer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-22
Aotas miit1Te5 de Cave3,
El ioven Fernandez no sa
tisfizo las exigencias en-
el examen fisico.
La bandera de lei Torito' do
que hacer i algunos cnriosos.
De nuestro eorresponsal,

Cayey, P. R. Febrero lS.--El j.
ven Agustin Fernandez de esta loca-
lidad ha recibido por el Viltimo C."
rreo una carta del departamento dt
la Guerra donde lie notifican qri
debido al examen fisico, no ha pas:
do q la lista de elegibles para cubrn
las plasas de segundos tenientes del
regimiento de P. r.
Es verdaderamente sensible que
no haya logrado sus deseos ell Sr
Fernandez, pues es un elemento de
ilustraci6n y cultura que en- ell ejeri-
to tenia ancho campo para lucir sus
facultades.
Muy pronto pasara San Juan
con eli objeto deyprocurar vivienda
para su distinguida familia, el Sr.
iefe. de cocina de la Co. &C."
Muy pronto visitaran la morada
del teniente Lopez de esta guarni-
cion sus distinguidos familiares de
Arecibo Y San Juan. Grata perma-
nencia en- los wales del "Torlto' Sc
desea a tan distinguidos huespedes.
IA salido para la Cidra en- asun-
tos de la casa de NJ. Suarez y Co. de
San Juan, ell Sehor Mercado sargen-
to 10 de la Compahia "C'.
Ell sabado Dor la tarde algunaS
personals de la poblacion Sc preg,'n-
taban ell significado de una bander-
blanca que aparecia en- la falda del
cerro "El Torito" y hubo menteca-
tos quue negaron Greer que algulen
pedia parlamento al cometa HALEY
desde aquella altura; a tales cluda-
danos les dire que aquella bandera
era una estaci6n de senales que Sc
comunicaba con ell cuartel de ntan-
terra No. I. .
De un momento a otro llegara d
hacerce cargo de la jefatura de Ia Z.
|. ell teniente Bird.
He recibido atenta circular de la
nueva farmacia que bajo la compe-
tente direction del Licen ciado Lou
briel ACADIA de abrirse en- este pueblo
No es de dudarse que dada la capa-
cidad del Sr. Loubriel obtenga exlto
en- svls negocios cual es nnestro de-
SEQ. Light MarcD.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-22
In Ia Seccjon pjmeIa
de Ia corte de distito.
Sc conoce de la demanda
interpuesta por AIejan.
dro Diaz contra la San
Juan Light.
La C0rte conden0 a la empresa
al pago de Ia reclamation.

Resolution del asunto civil, segui-
do por Alexandra Diaz contra The
San Juan Light Co. en- cobro de
5000, por dahos y perjuicios. La
Corte conden6 a la Co pahia al pa
go de la reclamation.
Sc di6 lectura por el Lcdo. Torres
Grau q la acusacion contra Manuel
Rivera Colon, Rafael Rivera Colon y
Carlos Rodriguez por el supuestode
Ito contra el poder Ejeclitivo.
Ell hecho segdn el fiscal es como
sigue;; y
En- uno de los dias de diciembre
del ai1o 1909, en- el pueblo de Baya
mon, distrito judicial dc San Juan
los individuos Manuel Rivera Colon,
Rafael Rivera Colon v Carlos Rodri-
guez Sc les acusa de habcr intentado
impedir, que ell Assistant, Jefe de Ia
P. I. Mr.. Maene, en- union de la polic-
cia, y guardia q sus 6rdenes, sorpren-
desc una Jugada 10 prohlbldo en-
la casa dc Manuel Rivera Colon, sta
en- la calle mel Comercio, del referldo
pueblo.
Y como este es considerable CO.
mo delito 'felony) contra la digni-
dad del pueblo de P Rico y penan
por sus leyes, el fiscal acusa a los c.
presados Manuel y Rafael Rivera J
Colon y Carlos Rodriguez por ell he
cho indicado.
Leida la acusacion le exigi6 el fis-
cal a cada uno de los acusados $50
de fianza.
Francisco Santiago Bermudez, fue
sentenciadO q un ailO de presidio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-22
NOTAS ' NOT|C|AS

Del distrito de Toa Baja comuni-
can que en- ell barrio ''Palo Seco''
el joven Francisco Franco. que coon
ducia un caro- tirado por un mulo.
tropez6 con un pedazo de MADEIRA,
cavendo al suelo V pasandole una
rueda por la cara, habicndo muerto
|! a los pocos momentos. Tambien la
individual Aleja Davila cue liza en- cl
referido CAIRO, Sufri6 algInoS golpeS
Official dc Sandal dc Aguada,
remite con objeete de que sea ameni-
zado en- el laboratorio Bactercol6gi-
co del Servicio de Intermediates
Tropicales v TrasmisihleS, nucstra
de un nedulo. tomada d TN individuo
vecino de Moca, que >e Sospccha es-
tk padeciendo de Lcpra,
El Sr. E. dc J LOPEZ Gaztambide
Notario de San Juan, ha noticiado
al Attorney General QUO ha regresa-
do q la ciudad Y tornado nucvamen-
te posici6n Dc su oficina notarial
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-22
"EUTERPE"
BAZAR De MUSICA DE- JOSE LAM I 60.

(randes existencia~ de Instruments para BANDAS
ORQUESTAS; tales FlautineS FlautaS, TercerOas
Fageoets Requinos Clarnetes OboeS Savanes FagOtes
Fges Correctness CornetaS OpOyeneS BsrOnos Bsmbardnes
Trombones BajOs de metal Volines VOas Guitarras Lau
des BandurraS MandOnas Violonceos BanOs, Xiloonos
Tubefons Contrabaos PlatOs Redebanes Bombos Trian
guloS, Panderetas CastaRuelas.
REPRESENTATIVE exclusive para toda la ISLA,
de los famosos PIANOS AMERICANOS de CARL FIS.
CHER de New York. Espeialidad Ell PIANOS ALEMA-
NES REPRESENTATIVES de las excelentes GUITA-
RRAS SevIlana de Francisco Daz Garcia las que de
fama gozan el mundo.
AGENTES de la CENTURY EDITION: Obras para
PIANO. VIOLIN MANDOLINA, al nfmo precio de
10 CENTAVOS EJEMPLAR. tPida Catalogo de ellas)
ACCESSORIES EN- GENERAL
San Juan Puerto Rico Box216 Gale de la Cruz No 16
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-22

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de peri6dicos viejos a
a. pesos quintaL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-22

Porque temblar Y sacudirse a
causa de los frios y fiebres Paludicas.
Pam-ala efectuara Ia cura.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03

oTTuMWA GOOD ROAD ENTHUsl-
AsTs MET BY BLAkEs1uRG
RIOTERS.

En- route. to Abba in automobiles, q
number of Ottumwa enthusiasts for
the Blue Grass River to River Road"
were met this morning by eight cars
of Blakesburg boosters who are like
wise interested in the proposed high
way across the state. The Ottumwans
left the rooms of the Commercial asso-
citation at $3.50 and at High Point were
to meet the neighboring town boosters.
A hitch was made in the arrangements
in some manner and as a result the
Blakesburg autoists came on to Ottum-
wa in eight cars with four men to a
car. A large American flag floated from
the rear of the leading car. The party
left to meet the Ottumwans at High
Point about 10:3O. The plan of the trip
takes in Blakesburg and hence the en-
thusiasm of the citizens Of that city
The Ottumwans in the party are: Chas.
Wellman, John Weidenfeller, F. A.
Nimocks and D. F. Morey. The Blakes-
burg boosters who came to Ottumwa
are: David Jay, M. Tinsley, w. Abegg,
A. Hook, E. Cohagen, G. Millard, j.
Carnes, ]. G.. Berry, G. Thayer, Fred
Jones, Joe Schoech and Otto Schoach
and several others.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03

Chicago, Nov. g. The fifty-stxth
annual report Of the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy railroad company for
the fiscal year 1910 was made public
yesterday afternoon. Departing from a
previous custom, reports on theCol-
Orado & Southern lines and the Quincy
Omaha & Kansas City railroad were
accounted for separately.
Operating revenue OF the Burlington
was $87, 7,869,517, an increase over 1909
Of $s,256.sss. Operating expenses were
$63,010,964, an increase OF $8,449, 967.
The net income from operation was
therefore $24.858.552. Deducting taxes.
ETC., the road received an income OF
$21, ,71353S Adding rents, etc. the gross
operating income totals $24,247,227.
Deducting from this interest on bonds,
sinking funds, etc, the net corporate
income Is $13.308,746. After paying div
idends and making appropriations for
betterments, a balance Of 81, 1851 re-
mains as compared with balance OF
$1,266,s71, the previous year.
The gross income OF the Colorado
& Southern line was $4,000, 1853. Deduct
ing total expenses OF $s,109,336 the net
corporate income Is placed at $2,951,-
633. Payment OF dividends leaves
balance OF 1851 ,633.
The Quincy. Omaha & Kansas City
road was operated at an expense OF
$921.341, showing a deficit of $49,27S,
as compared with surplus Of $14,96e
the previous year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
TRlEp 10 RRIRE JURoR.
New Yorker Tries TO Secure MILLION
aire's Acquittal on Murder
Z, 3 CHARGE

Few York, Nov. 2.-Dagelbert Tie
n,eadorfer, accused of being p go-bes
tween in seeking bribe Of. $1,000 4orf
George Nv. Yeandle, was drawn as 2
Juror in the ca- Of Edward I. Rosen-
heiner, a wealthy merchant charged
with murder, o.Aered a plea OF guilty
to the indictment returned against
him late yesterday As Tiemendorfer
was not represented by counsel when
arraigned. District Attorney Whitman Y
asked Justice O'Gorman not to accept
the plea. Yeandle pleaded not guilty.
The arrest of Yeandle and Tlemen-
dorfer halted temporarily the trial OF
Rosenheimer who is charged with caus-
ing the death OF Grace Hough when
his ,-.somobile ran down the carriage
in which she was riding.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
MRS. CARROLL
HEADS MOTHERS
WIFE OF GOVERNOR CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF IOWA CON.
GREss TODAY.

Des Moines, Nov. 2.-(Special)
Mrs. B. F. Carroll, wife of the COVER
nor. was elected president Of the Iowa
Conference Of Mothers today. Mrs. L.
L. Hills OF Des Moines was elected
honorary secretary. Other officers
elected were: Mrs. w. L. Hirst of
Cedar Falls, first vice president; Mrs.
J. T. Bean Of Marengo, second vice
president; Mrs. A. L. Haas of Des
Moines, third vice president; Mrs. f.
s. Watts of Audubon, extension sec
retary; Mrs. Charles Brenton of Del
las Center is the new recording sec
retary; Mrs. T. Fl. Stone Of Sidney,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. S. K.
Miles of Mason City, treasurer; Mrs.
C. Hilgrin of Humboldt, auditor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
SAYS
A CUBAN BLEW
UP THE maine | \
COL. BRADY TELLS KANSAS CITY
AUDIENCE THEY TOOK THIS
MEANS TO WIN FREEDOM; ARMY.
OFFICERS in DENIAL.

Kansas City, Nov. 2.Lecturing at
st. Georges church here last night,
Colonel Brady, one OF the four officers
sent by the government to investigate
the destruction Of the battleship
Maine In Havana harbor, declared
the mine which destroyed the battle
ship was placed by Cubans in order to
bring war with Spain. and the deliv-
erance Of Cuba. Brady said the Maine
was anchored over mine prepared by
Cubans, and that 1t was fired from
MORO Castle by Jose Zavaldo, an
electrician, who was latter executed by
order of General Blanco He further
asserted the information had been sent
to the president and the secretary Of
war.
Army officers in Denial. Is
Washington, d. c., NOV. General
Allen, Chief of sigma corps, says he
knows Col. Brady, but did not know,
however, he had been on any board
charged with the investigation OF the
destruction of the Maine. Rear Admi-
raj Wainwright, executive officer Of
the Maine at the time it was blown
up, said today. that no military board
had been appointed to Investigate the
disaster. The story told by Brady
was one Of the theories advanced at
the time the naval board of inquiry,
of which Wainwright was a member,
investigated the matter 1t was dis
credited then and Wainwright places
no stock In 1t now. He branded as
untrue Brady's statement that a,
piece Of cable that led from the mine
to room in Moro castle now was In
the navy deL L,.-tment. If there had
been an, such cable, he declared, it
would have been discovered by the
divers who examined the hull after the.
explosion. VI ess 5,.; ssl
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
RAILROADS KILL 1904 IN YEAR.
Casualty Record Of Lives In United
states shows Increase Of 1913 in
Number Of Fatalities. &

washington, D. c., Nov. 2. Killed,
S.sO4; injured. S2.37s," this is the
casualty record of the railroacs in
the United States during the year end
ed June 80 last, according to t., inter
state commerce commission. It is an
increase of 1913 in the number killed
and 18,45.x in the number injured over
the previous years figures.
There were 1851 collisions. killing
.433 people, and injuring 7.765, and
damaging railroad property $4,629,279.
In t,so year 5.91O derailments, $40 per-
sons were killed and ABA injured
During the last three months Of the
year the total killed or injured was
2O.65O.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
Man WHO ENDED
LIF { BIGAMIST
TWO WOMEN CLAIM TO BE THE
WIDOW OF JAMES Il. RAYNER,
CEDAR RAPIDS SUICIDE.

Cedar Rapids, Nov. q Especial. N
Developments today indicate that Jas.
H. Rayner, the travelling man en-
ployed by New York firm, who COM
mitted suicide in a local hotel Monday
by drinking carbolic acid, was big
amist. One woman arrived from West
Virginia last night and displayed a
certificate that she was married to
Rayner last May. The coroner received
telegram from Detroit woman
claiming that she was Rayner's wife
and to care for the body. A Detroit un-
dertaker will arrive tonight to take the
remains back to that city. Rayner left
a note claiming the Detroit woman was
his lawful wife.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
I POLICE HAVE
TROUBLE WITH
GIRL STRIKERS.
DOZEN RIOTS. IN AS MANY PLACES
TO-DAY DURING THE GARMENT
WORKERS TROUBLE; SOCIETY
WOMEN TAKE a HAND.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-DemonstratiOns
by striking garment workers were re-
sumed today. Policemen were present
at all points and maintained order
during the early hours. There were &
dozen riots and vigorous efforts Of a1. 4
most the entire force OF reserve police.
menswere used to subdue the rioters.
In one clash policeman was stabbed
and is reported to be in 4 serious con.
dition. s Ss.ss ~
Mobs OF garment workers visited tho,
vicinity Of several tailoring establish.
ments during the day and caused much
damage by throwing stones and bricks
through the windows. Many arrests
We're made. 5sss
Mounted police charged thYeateninn
moDs OF striking garment workers and
made numerous arrests III three sec-
lions OF Chicago yesterday afternoon.
only TO be dumfounded when met BY
oDdurate groups OF we'll known club
women and society women who pro.
duced engraved calling cards at policeI
stations IN lieu OF bail bonds. It va
new experience for the police ana
plainly confused them.
a score OF these women champiorss
OF the garment workers who faced the
rioting were taken into custody. They
were Immediately released, however. |
when their identities became known 10
the police
One OF them was injured when struck
by policeman's club. but her name did
not become known as she was hur-
riedly placed In an automobile and
taken to her home.
Most OF the women Of prominence
In the demonstrations were garbed a
working girls, and for this reason the,
police could not distinguish them from
strikers until after arrests had been
made 8,
Il 9psotacuIar 9csnss.
Riots and spectacular scenes dcvAl-
oped In the downtown district on the
nortn side and on the west side. More
than Hve hundred men and women en-
gagged In the downtown demonstration.
which was broken up by the police
after considerable trouble. AZ they lat
their headquarters in La Sale street.
the strikers and their sympathixero
Changed bells, blew whistles and toot-
ed horns.
Mrs. Raymond Robins declared that
there will be at least fifty volunteer
pickets from women's clubs and other
sources, outside the working girls, act
lively engaged during the strike.
I'VE cannot give their names at this
time said Mrs. Robbins 1--WE found
It advisable In New York, and I am
sure we will here. to keep the police
guessing as to who our pickets are.s
Striking girls. club women and lead.
ers In the Woman's Trade Union
league met at breakfast at King.s
restaurant today to discuss the strike.
Among those who were special guests
were Miss Katherin Conan, for some
college; Mrs. Samuel Dorschy. Mrs..
Anna Wilmarth Thompson, Miss Car
oline Hunt and Miss Mary Peck.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
GASOLINE ON PICKLES; RANGl
Small Boy Gets Explosive Instead Of
Vinegar and Mothers Preserves
Go up in Smoke.

Evansville. Ind, Nov 2.--.When Mrs.
Louis voelkle sent her son to a
grocery store yesterday to get vine
gar to make pickles, he brought back
gasoline instead. Mrs. Voelkel poured
the gasoline over the pickles on hot
stove, flames filed her kitchen, and
the house caught fire. She seized
the pickle pot, ran out OF doors with
1t, and threw the contents into the
next yard, setting the house next door
afire. Firemen turned streams on the
two houses, the pic.,le pot, and Mrs.
voelkel, who is injured. The small
boy disapr ared for the day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
70 MAKE MAGAZINES PAY.
Taft Will Recommend They Should
Pay Higher Postage; News
papers the Same.

Washington, D. c., Nov. O.. Presi-
dent Taft and Postmaster General
Hitchcock have reached an agreement
on the recommendation the president
will make to congress regarding q
change in the second class postage
rates as affecting magazines and other
periodicals.
Mr.. Taft will recommend that the
magazines be required to pay the pres
ent rate of cent pound on all read,
ing matter, and much higher rate, to
be determined later, on the advertis-
ing pages. Each magazine will be re-
quired to send copy of its current
issue to the postoffice department each
week or month, as the case may be-.
There the publication will be dis
sected, the reading matter and the adj
vertising sections will be weighed sep
arately and the amount of postage
computed by the number of magazines
sent out.
Newspapers will not be affected. The
average haul of the newspaper is but
900 miles, while the average maui OF
the magazine is 1.100 miles.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03

Chicago, Nov. 2.Presentation OF
evidence in the rate hearing before
the Interstate commerce commission
was concluded yesterday afternoon.
Arguments on the evidence will be
heard by the commission at Washing
ton on December IA, and after due de-
nounce what is generally considered
will be the most important decision
ever emanating from It.
The hearing was instituted at the In
stance OF shippers who rose In protest
when western railroads announced
that rates on fifty different COM
modities would be advanced. Op-
position to this became general and
the railroads agreed not to put the
new rates into effect until the inter-
state commerce commission had con-
Quoted hearing at which the ship
pers should be heard as to the fair
ness OF the. proposed advances. Hear.
ings were held at Chicago and New
York, conducted at first by an ex-
aminer, but later owing to the para
mount importance Of the case, Com
nlissioners Clark and Lane assumed
the duty. 1t took the shippers only q
few hours to Introduce evidence, but an
imposing mass Of statistics and testi-
mony went into the record Of the rail-
roads. The shippers were represented
by a number of attorneys who con-
fined their efforts largely to attacking
the railway evidence rather than to In
PRODUCING original testimony for them
selves.
Railway men admitted that the ad-
vance In rates on the fifty commodities
which formed the basis Of the hearing
was merely an entering wedge, the
ultimate purpose being to advance
rates along the line. According to the
shippers the final effect Of this policy
would be to place tax OF $400 100000
on the consumer.
In general way the argument pre-
sented by the railroads was that in
creased rates were necessary for the
following reasons:
1. Increased wages to employees.
2 Increased cost Of maintenance
and operation.
5. Public demand for increased eff
cheney and expansion of transporta-
tion facilities.
The position taken by the shippers
was that the railroads at present are
receiving generous return on, their
actual investment, and among ether
things sought to-. show on cross ex
animation that the low rate Of earning
shown in the statistics presented was
due more to over capitalization than
to low rates.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
CONGRESSMAN
n. /. KENDALL
TO Be ! SPEAKER i
ELOQUENT REPRESENTATIVE or
4 SIXTH DISTRICT in CONGRESS
q; WILL ADDRESS VOTERS AT THE
GRAND THURSDAY NIGHT.

Plans are completed for the mons
ter republican rally to be held at the
Grand opera house tomorrow evening.
Congressman N. e. Kendall will be
the speaker and as this Is Mr.. Kendalls s
first appearance in Ottumwa for the
campaign, it is planned to make this
meeting the climax OF the campaign.
Congressman Kendall has been max
ing q speaking tour of the district and
has been met everywhere by big
crowds. He has won friends at every
appearance.
Mr.. Kendall has probably a wider
acquaintance than any man In the dis
trict. His years Of service in the Iowa
Legislature, during which he served as
speaker of the house, brought him
prominently before the people In his
last campaign in which he wrested
the sixth district from the democrats
Kendall attained popularity all over
the district, and his work In congress
during his first term strengthened him
with his constituency
The Fifty-fourth regiment band Will
give a musical program on the streets
before the meeting, and will also give
a short program on the stage of the
theater. The meeting will begin at )
Meetings Tonight
s.. Joe Brown, the well known col
ored attorney If Des Moines, will be
the principal speaker at a monster
gathering Of colored people tonight In
the hall over the Central drug store.
Mr.. Brown will devote himself to the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
PEARY is GOING BACK TO NAVY
Discoverer Of North Pole viii Return
to Service as Engineer.
Expert.

Washington, D. c., Nov Capt.
Robert r. Peary, the arctic explorer,
will return to active duty in the navy
department on Nov. 9 as engineer ex-,
pert for the department Of justice, in
cases before the court Of claims in
volving construction work for the
naval bureau of yards and docks.