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Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-16
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D. C. Olive who has been on bust
ness trip to Missouri for a few days,
has returned home.
Miss Alta Pringle came over from
Washington Saturday morning to
spend few days with relatives.
Henry Bruins has been in Waterloo
since last Thursday attending Masonic
grand lodge.
Art Robinson came in Saturday from
Guthrie Center to visit friends. He
went from here to Clay to his parental
Harvey Robinson home.
Mrs. Eva Stalker spent several days
in Sigourney with her son. Willard
who graduated from the high school.
Mr.. Rheem and Miss Deitch Of Of
tumwa who were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". G. Jones Thursday returned
home Friday morning.
Miss Bessie Jones who spent last
week in Oskaloosa attending COM
mencement exercises and visiting rela
panied by Miss Irene Hayes who will
visit several days.
Buster Brolliar who visited In Fair
field Saturday and Sunday with his
uncle Charles Bales came home Sun
day night.
The following named gentlemen
were elected delegates to- the county
convention: Roy Nordyke, Frank
Chacey. J. W. HoaloweN. v. W. Ward
10. r, Harlan, Dr.. L. L FOote, Phillip
Ward, Andrew Ramsey, o. N. john
son, Elmer Sheridan, Clark Nordyke,
James Sheriden. B. H. Farmer, John
Carmichael, A. r. Bridger, John
Chacy, W. H. Smith, committeeman.
Allen Stalker is in Oekaloosa attend
ing camp meeting.
A large delegation Of Kossuth lodge,
I. O. o. F. went to Fairfield Sunday to
attend the I. o. O. F. Memorial serv-
ices Among those attending were:
Frank Harlan, Os Greeson, John
Kent, in. Hollowell. John Carmichael
Frank Seaton. william McLinn.
Ira Walker, Fred Fearis. Jesse
Coffman VIM. Coffman, VIM. Pickens,
VIM Trail, Ed Hiatt. T. r. McCarty,
DR.. W. e. Dodds and Roy Mcpherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis who Wis.,
ited in Libertyville with the Charles
Grimes family came home Monday.
W. A. Shaffer was In Ottumwa sew
eral days last week.
Chiidren's day was observed at the
M. e. church Sunday when an excel
lent program was rendered by the
pupils. Rev. J. c. Caughiin preached in
the evening to an appreciatiye audi
enee.
A large number of friends and
neighbors of Mrs. Frank Duke honored
her Friday evening ybv coming in to
remind her of her birthday and fe1st
ON Strawberries, cream and cake,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-16
boy. and the stranger, when he saw
he was discovered. hid in the under
brush s
Not an ottumwa Girl.

Not an Ottumwa Girl.
Mr.. Teesdale, when he came to the
city today, turned the letter over to
Officer Frank Harris, who in turn
placed IL in the hands Of Chief Gale
CHER. That the girl who ended her life
by drowning is not an Ottumwa girl
is the belief expressed by the Ottum-
wa officers, as no reports Of any local
girl disappearing have ever been re.
ceived at the local police station. Who
GLADYS G." Is the mystery which
the police are trying to solve. They
will communicate with the Minneapo-
lis police department in the hopes that
they might throw some light on the
mystery. The police take little stock in
the belief that some local joker wrote
the message and pinned it on the tree
in the hopes. Of causing excitement,
as the appearance Of a strange man in
the vicinity causes them to believe
that the girl might have killed herself
by drowning. The residents in the
of the Clifland bridge
are excited and they will search the
river for the body OF the supposed
suicide.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-16
BODY OF Girl
MAY Be IN RIVER. I.
ErNp,hc OF a NOTE Tackled TO
TREE NEAR cLIFFLAND
BRIDGE. CAUSES MYSTERY.
WHO is GLADYS 6 !?
Farewell Letter Was Addressed to e.
nest and Says His Failure to Re
turn Her Love Led Her to
Commit Rash Act.

Are the waters OF the Des Moines
river hiding the lifeless body OF 2
voung woman who committed suicide
nv jumping into the stream when her
lover lifted her? This is the deep
shrouded mystery that the Ottnmwa
police are trying to solve. The only
thing they have on which to work IL q
message written on part OF an en-
yelope. It was found by fisherman
who camped in that vicinity and who
turned 1t over to Thomas Teesdale.
who resides near the Clinland bridge
The note was tackled to tree near the
snot where q small creek, jam" creek,
empties into the river. The message Is
in a girls handwriting and reads as
follows:
The Death Message.
Dear Ernest.-As you have brought
ma here and deserted me and have
found you false, have decaned to end
It all from this spot.
Always yours,
Gladys @.
on a little flap of the envelope are
these words: This will reveal 1t all. !"
The envelope on which the death
message is written fs from the Hotel
Majestic at Minneapolis, MINI. The
postmark on the back Of the letter
shows that It was received at the OF
tumwa postof1ce Thursday, Jsne 8,
at go a. m.
What adds further to the mystery
of the girls disappearance was the
seeing of tall man, we'll dressed and
wearing stiff hat, near the spot this
morning. He was seen by a farmer
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-16
Z
BONAPARTE. 4

Fred Persinger OF this place and
Miss Pearl Brownlee of Keosauqua
were married Sunday at the home OF
the brides parents. Rev. Druse OF
Bonaparte performed the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs Persinger are undecided
as to where they will reside.
Mrs. 8. F. Henry was shopping in
Ottumwa Monday.
Relatives and friends here have re.
ceived cards announcing the marriage
of Arthur Greet to Miss Helen White
both of Fairfield. The wedding will
take place Thursday, June Is, at the
home of the brides parents. Mrs.
Cora Mcdonald and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Tade of Harrisburg will leave Wed.
nesday of this week to attend the wed
ding.
Mrs. Erwin Whitmore came Monday
evening for an extended visit with
home folks, H. C. Whitmore and wife.
Edd Chapman spent Sunday with
his family here.
DR.. r. N. Cresap left Monday for CO.
dar Rapids where he will attend col
lege commencement in which his
daughter aKtherine Is q graduate.
Mrs. Mary Matlock spent Sunday III
Pennington the guest Of her sister
Mrs. Laura Robb.
Mrs. Walter Schrieck who has been
making short visit with hes daughter
DR. Bertha McDavitt returned to her
home in Burlington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Winters OF
Douds were over Sunday guests at the
Theo Vickers home.
A number of the teachers here and
vicinity went to Keosauqua Monday
morning to attend normal.
Miss Elsie Cummings returned
Tuesday from several weeks visit
in Moline, ILL.,, with friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-16

:. &->-s-s-A-o-s->.>>>-s->> .>-~~~>A =
ALBA.
Reid I. Crane and Miss Rose M. To.
hey were married at the home Of the
bride yesterday, Rev. Allison OF the
Christian church, performing the cere-
mony.
A number Of entries have been made
in the automobile races for June is,
Thursday of this week.
Miss Chloe Griffith, who has been
at Abba the past two weeks, left Sat
urday morning for her home at Hop
kins, Mo.
Memorial services were held Sunday
by the local I. O. o. F. lodge In honor
of the members who have passed avail.
G. A. Morrow has returned from .
two weeks visit with friends at Coun-
Gil Bluffs.
DR.. and Mrs Ralph Early Of Peoria
Ill, are guests of relatives and friends
at Abba.
William Darby, travelling salesman
for hardware firm in Chicago, came
to Abba Saturday for visit at the p4-
rental home.
Rev. H. G. Rice will return this week
and the regular services OF the First
Presbyterian church will be resumed
next Sunday.
Miss Olive Shockley of Grinnell will
clerk in the Hamomnd music store
during the summer.
The many friends of Mrs. D. II.
Scott are exceedingly glad to see her
a. the church services again. Mrs.
Scott has been unable the past winter
to leave her home both on account OF
her extreme age and failing health
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-16
TO BOOST STATE COLLEGE.
state Wide Movement Started at An.
nual Pastors Meetins-WiIl
Solicit Funds.

Des Moines, June 14.-(SpeciaD -
A state wide movement to boost the
Des Moines college was started this
morning at the second annual meet
ing Of the pastors committee OF the
building. About eighty-flve members
from all over the state attended the
meeting. The meeting was opened at
8 O'Clock and after laying plans for
soliciting funds elected the following
officers: Rev. G. B. Mitchell Of
Shenandoah, president; Rev. c. +.
Ilsley Of Centerville, James Magee OF
MarshR1ltown, e. 9. Wright of Sac
City and Roy Barrett Of Burlington,
vice presidents and Rev. w. l. Fowle
of Ames secretary. Following the
business meeting short talks were CIV
en- by prominent Baptist ministers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-16
FAIRFIELD.

The second annual summer school
sons college opened in this city Mon
day with a large enrolment. The
school will be held for four weeks and
the instructors are members OF the
Parsons college faculty. At the con-
cIusion Of the session the regular JET
ferson County Teachers Institute will
be held. One Of the principal features
of the school is the special department
which is known as the Rural Meth
DDS" 1t is presided over by Miss Edna
Dutweiler, a teacher in the public
school. Each morning she teaches a
class OF small boys and girls before the
students Of the school demonstrating
the method. During the afternoon SEES
sion the students meet and talk over
the, demonstration.
Word has been received in this city
of the birth of daughter to Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas Osborn at their home In
Muscatine Monday morning.
DR.. Chester Fordyce has returned
home from Guthrie Center where ne
has been spending a week on account
of the death Of his uncle, DR.. Oscar
Fordyce.
Mrs. Anson West died Sunday after
noon at the home Of her daughter Mrs.
Frank Boyd in Blackhawk township,
after an illness of four or Ave weeks
which, started as the result of fall.
Mrs. West has lived in Jefferson coun-
ty since 1854 and was one OF the best
known of the older residents. Mr.. and
Mrs. West settled in this township
when they came west from New York.
In 1898 they moved to Fairfield and
resided until MT. Vests death in 1908
when his wife went to make her home
with their daughter Mrs. Boyd. She "a
survived by seven children, Floyd of
Fairfield: Mrs. Emma Fulton of Beloit
Kans.; Scott of Aberdeen, 8. D.:
Frank and William Of Clark, Neb.;
Harry Of Spokane, Wash; and Mrs.
Frank Boyd who resides eight miles
north of this city. The remains will be
brought to thss,oity- Cor interment. 81,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-16
White AGAIN
ON STAND IN
BRIBERY CASE
ILLINOIS LEGISLATOR WHO SAYS
HE RECEIVED BRIDE FOR LORI
MER VOTE CROSS EXAMINED BY
BROWNIES ATTORNEYS.

Chicago, June 14.-The Browne brib-
cry case this morning was without
sensational developments. The White
testimony was resumed, the witness
telling of pleasure trips he and Browne
made together to st. Josph and Mus
kegon last July and Of having loaned
the defendant money on various occa-
|sions. The decision was postponed on
the admissibility Of the testimony OF
Representatives Becke 1eyer and Link
who, 1t Is alleged, confessed to having
been bribed to vote for Lorimer.
A number Of letters written by
Browne to White were placed in evil
dence. They told Of small sums Of
money sent White and Of Brownies
efforts to get job for White through
Lorimer Whites direct examination
closed with his explanation of what he
did with the money he alleged he re-
ceived for voting for ,Lorimer. 1t was
used, he said In the payment of num-
Der Of debts.
The cross examination of White be-
gan Immediately after noon, the trend
being to prepare the ground for the
adverse character of the testimony to
UO lOuuCCO
The "Jackpot" Ruling.
e Despite vehement protests by States
Attorney Wayman and although he al
lowed the subject to be reopened for
further argument during the after
noon, Judge McSurely finally declared
that the so-called Jackpot" evidence
in the case-evidence recounting &C.
currences at meeting of Illinois leg.
islators in st. Louis hotel-must be
ruled out. Judge McSurely said that
he could see no logical relevancy IN
the alleged st. Louis transactions be.
GAUGE no specific agreement for the
election Of United States senator was
made there. Judge McSurely stated
that the alleged st. Louis transactions
were mere payments for votes on an
unspecified bill
Nominally a decisive ruling, al
though no formal order to that effect
was entered by the court, this decision
on the Jackpot" evidence will have
an important bearing in the following
three quarters:
What Ruling Affects.
First-it will eliminate from the evil
dence in the Browne trial consider
dDIc pOill VI IAAC DA1DOAy SoAhSoSAOAA
Of Representative Charles A. White OF
O'Fallon, ILL.,, the man who rrecipitat-
ed the entire bribery investigation and
one of the chief witnesses in the case.
Second-it brings to immediate is
sue the biggest technical fight of the
trial, the question of admissibility OF
evidence regarding payments alleged
to have been made to Representative
H. j. C. Beckemeyer and Michael s.
Link, upon whom States Attorney
Wayman depends for the corrobora-
ton Of Whites story.
THRIFT may completely absolve.
Representative Robert e. Wilson OF
Chicago from the charge Of perjury
upon which he was indicted and upon
which he is now awaiting trial. Under
the illinois statutes, 1t is said. per-
son cannot be indicted and tried for
perjury where his testimony is not
material to the main issue.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-16
CONFERENCE
REPORT N ABE
ON RAIL BILL
AFTER COMFORTING WITH PREsI-
DENT, AGREEMENT IS AN.
NoUNcED; WILL COME TO A
VOTE IN SENATE TOMORROW.

Washington, D. c., June 14.-The
conference report on the railroad bill
was today presented to the senate.
Senator Elkins announced he would
call up the conference report for &C.
ton by the senate tomorrow. The
agreement was in accordance with the
announcement made at the conclusion
of conference at the White house
this morning.
Conference at White House.
After a. conference at the White
House today Senators Aldrich and FL
kins announced that complete agree
ment on the railroad bill was in sight.
It is said the conferees have decided to
take the house provision as to the
long and short haul and the senate pro-
vision giving the interstate commerce
commission ten months in which to
pass on new rates. The presidents
wishes for commission to investigate
and recommend method for supervis-
ing future stock and bond issues will
be met.
Direct Vote Before Senate.
GSC
the statehood bill before the senate to-
day. Senator Carter urged action on
his motion that the senate concur in
the house amendments to the postal
savings bank bill, and the vice-presi-
dent ruled against Bailey and favored
Carter, but Owen reminded the senate
he had obtained q unanimous agree
ment for the consideration today OF
his resolution proposing constitu-
tionai amendment for the election Of
senators by the direct vote Of the peo-
pie. Carriers motion was thus dis
placed for the time.
Delays Corporation Tax.
Senator Cullom today introduced a
Joint resolution postpontng until jan
nary 1 next, the payment Of the cor
poration tax. The legislation is desir-
ed because of the delay Of the supreme
court of the United States in deter
mining the constitutionality OF the tax
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-16
The resolution was referred to th
committee on finances.
Nav Not See Son Graduate

May Not See Son Graduate.
Because Of the probability that next
week may witness the end C.. the pres
ent congressional se-sion, the presi-
dent has decided not to start for New
Haven Sunday night. If there is a
pressure of business the president will
forego the privilege Of seeing his son
graduate.
The president today nomin.
ated as Judge of the west
ern district of Missouri Arba 8.
Vanvalkoenburgh, and as marshal Of
the eastern district Of Missouri, Ed
ward F. Regenha.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-16

GEORGE ROBBINS sUIcIDED
ABOUT ! O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT
WHILE ALONE IN THE HOUSE
WHERE HE RoOMED.

Charlton, June 14-Without any ap-
parent motive for his rash deed, Geo.
Robbins, we'll known Charlton
man, ended his life here last night by
shooting. The suicide occurred about
8 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. c. F.
Garttn, at whose home he had roomed
for number Of years, and who at the
time of his death was visiting in Okla
homa. A thirty-eight calibre revolver
was the weapon used by Robbins and
this was found alongside his body
when he was discovered cold in death.
He was alone in the house. The first
known Of the suicide was when J. f..
Thomas. local liveryman, accom-
panied by his wife. was walking home.
They heard two shots and were at
tracted to the Gartin home by the
pickering of light on the second
floor. Knowing that Mrs. Gartiu was
away from the city, they called a
policeman and an investigation fol-
lowed. Upon reaching the upper
floor of the house they discovered
Robbins lying prone on his hack on
the floor and the pistol at his
side. The lamp, whose light attract
Gu Lucu W Luc AOuSO, SCOOu CALCu OlA
one side within a hat box on COM
mode in the room. The chimney had
fallen from the lamp and the flame
had already begun to burn the box
when noticed. In falling to the floor
Robbins had evidently struck the com
mode with one foot causing the lamp
to tilt on Its side against the box and
thus permit the chimney to fall to the
floor.
Former Deputy Sheriff.
The dead man was well known and
was a former deputy sheriff. At the
time of his death he was employed In
a local hardware store. He had been
drinking heavily Of late. He was
born in Decatur, Ind, forty-flve years
ago and came to this county when a
small boy, residing here ever since.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Rob-
bins OF WOODBURY., as we'll as three
sisters and two brothers survive him,
as follows:
Mrs. ]. H. Jamison, wife of Senator
Jamison OF ,Osceola; J. H. Robbins
of this city, Mrs. Cyrus Bell Of Lucas,
Miss Electa Robbins OF Burlington,
and Ludlow Robbins Of Des Moines.
The funeral plans have not been COM
pleted, but it Is expected that the In
terment will take place at WOODBURY..
The deceased was member of four
frate.nal organization. the M. w. A.,
K. Of p, Eagles, and Red Men.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-16
HONOR ELDoN BRlDE-ELEcT
Miss Audrey sapp, Whose Marriage 70
Claude Starr Occurs Wednes-
55 r5 dav Entor$ ainad KAY

Eldon, June 14.-(Special.) about
twenty-five of the neighbors OF Miss
Audrey Sapp gathered at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike DeFord on East
Walnut street where they had q serv-
ing bee. Light refreshments served
Miss Sapp is to be married Wednes-
day evening to Claude H. Starr OF
Denver, Colo. The young couple will
leave on No 81 for their honeymoon
trip through various places in the
west. Miss Sapp Is we'll known hero
and has many friends who regret to
lose such an accomplished young
lady from their social circles. Mr..
Starr has been located here until res
Gently in business. The young couple
have the best wishes of their many
friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-16

trict who were not present last even
ing but is is expected that they will
arrive today
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-17
COAST CONGRESS coNveNgs.

San Francisco. Nov. 17.--At the call
of Gov. Gillette, delegates from com
mercial and other organizations al
over the far West met here today in a
Pacific C>~st Congress to consider
Imerchan, marine legislation, the ad
visibility OF maintaining a battleship
fleet on the Pacific, and matters relat
ing 20 the Panama Pacific Exposition
The Merchant Marine League of Cali
fornia is in charge of the movement
The sessions will continue three days
and the projects decided upno will be
urged before the s-Mississipp
Congress at San Antonio next week
and the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress in Washington in December
Aside from brief meeting for the
formal organization of the Congress
little business was transacted today
most of the visitors spending the
morning in sightseeing. Two import
ant sessions will be held tomorrow
with a banquet in the evening.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-17
COLONEL MERGES
FROM 3-PLY GLOOM

New York, Nov. 17.-Colonel Theo.
dore Roosevelt, who for the past week
has been showing the politicians how
TO keep silent in 'steen languages,
emerged from the quiet OF Sycamore
fIiil today and journeycd 10 the Office
OF Tho Outlook where he was met by
a rumber of friends and persons ask,
ing advice as well as explanation OF
the recent Republican snowunder. Just
what the plans of the ex-President
are no one but those closely associated
with him will tell, and Mr.. Roosevelt
is maintaining a silence absolute. dou-
ble-riveted and copper bound. 1t is
unlikely, however. that he will do
much dashlng around until March,
when he is scheduled to swing the big
circle from New York to Texas. I'D the
Pacific Coast and back by the North
ern route. There may be political sir
nificance in that jaunt.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-17
PLANS FOR NEW
BASEBALL LEAGUE

Toledo. o.. Nov. Ill now seems
probable that he plan of the outlaw
baseball promoters to invade the At
lantic seaboard cities will be dropped
in favor of circuit TO include only
cities in Ohio western Pennsylvania.
western New York and Michigan. The
cities under consideration. it is un.
derstood, are Cincinnati Cleveland.
Toledo and Columbus in Ohio: Pitts
burg, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Louisville
Ky. and Buffalo. n. y. OF these two
Cincinnati and Pittsburg- are in
National League territory; two others
Cleveland and Detroit ARE Ameri.
can League cities; three-Louisville
Toledo and Columbus-are on the
American Association circuit, and one,
Buffalo, is in the Eastern League.
Such a circuit would be the most com
pact ever arranged for a big league,
and would greatly reduce travelling ex
peHSeS. III Is expected tnaJ interest
in such pennant race would be en-
HANGED by local rivalries. The four
Ohio cities would be natural rivals.
and there is also a natural competition
between Detroit, Cleveland, Toledo
and Buffalo. Such an organization. in
stead OF the plan first proposed by the
new league promoters, would confine
the rivalry CT the outlaws to cities
now having only one club each. IT
has even been suggested that the
American Association magnates may
be brought over to the project, and
that the big leagues. to avoid Il fight g.
may permit the placing of association
clubs in Pittsburg Cincinnati, Cleve.
land and Detroit
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-17
NOTICE.

a meeting OF the Democratic com
mittee for the Ninth Congressional
District will be- held at PulasM City
on November 2G. All members Of said
committee VIII please attend Also all
special senatorial district committee
men.
p. r. ST. CLAIR.
Chairman.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-17
TAX NOTICE.

city taxes for the year 1910 are now
due The usual discount will be al.
lowed n paid on or before Nov. both.
Pay now and save the discount.
I. A. HOOPER,
Treasurer.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-17
Get in The Leader Contest.
NOTICE

a civil service examination. a..
provided by the Charter Of the city OF
BlLehcId. viii be- held at the city Hall
ot said City on the 2Jm day of No
Vember 1910 at 7:3t O'Clock p. 49,.
Tor examination Of applicants desiring
appointments in the police and fire dc
partmen's Of said City
Application blanks may be had M.
on application 10 the undersigned
BY order OF the Board of Affairs.
J. T. AKERS. hudtor.
Don't miss the Fur Exhibit 40
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-17
Another Shack

Eliminate all element of chance by
insuring with E. II. Easley, Insurance
Agency.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-17

DO not miss getting a chance on
the free heater to be given away By
the Eureka Hardware company.