davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-07
ROMANCE ENDS IN
"A HAPPY MARRIAGE

New York, June ga romance Of
the art and settlement colonies on the
east side resulted yesterday in the
marriage Of Miss Anna Reed. settle
ment worker, formerly of Pittsburgh
and Victor ID. Brenner, the sculptor
who designed the Lincoln cent. Bren-
ner enjoys the distinction OF having
his initials ~. D. b. on many OF the
copper coins in circulation but as soon
as the treasury department received
objections from many quarters II
caused the initials to be cut from tho
dyes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-07
PIRATES At TACK STEAMER.
French Trader Robbed Of $4,000 by
Real Olden Times
Buccaneers,

Hong Kong, June 6.--The French
steamer Robert Lebaudy engaged in
the West river trade, was attacked by
pirates who secured 100000, according
to reports received here today. A pas
senger on the steamer was killed and
the engineer and several members Of
the crew were wounded in fight with
the robbers. Reports of numerous
other attacks upon vessels indicate
that piracy is rapidly increasing in
the south.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-07
ARE INVESTIGATING
VARIOUS NOISES

Chicago, June 6.Five aldermen
started out today to train down 81
varieties Of needless racket which,
they found constitute the Chicago din.
They are members Of the noise COM
m.ttee OF the council and each ac-
cepted an, assignment to investigate
a list OF noise producers. study them
and endeavor to find means OF wiping
them out or reducing them to min
imum. They will report next week
when the mayor and his cabinet will
be invited to aid in formulating =
campaign to quash the Indictment Of
Chicago as the "noisiest city In the
world"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-07
GIVE
POLICE BAT Tie
Chicory Factory Employees
in Germany Use Revol-
Z vers in Resisting.

Stettin, Germany, June GA battle
between police and strikers in which
70 persons We're severely wounded was
fought last night in the suburb OF
Frauendorf as the sequel to the kill.
ing of striker by non-striker.
4 The workers in a chicory factory
went on strike some time ago. Last
evening one Of them molested a man
who had continued at work and in the
fight which ensued the striker was
stabbed and killed. The strikers
comrades later gathered in a great
crowd in front of the factory and de-
manded that the non-striker be handed
over to them. Their request was re-
fused and they threatened to demolish
the factory.
The local police were unable to cope
with the situation and reinforcements
were called for from Stettin. Shortly
afterward body Of 800 armed police
men arrived In automobiles and bat
tie occurred. The police freely used
their sabres and revolvers. The strik-
ers replied with pistols and shots were
but they soon were over.
come by the discipline force. They were
finally dispersed, leaving many Of
their number wounded on the ground.
MILL HANDS STRIKE.
Duluth, Mimi, June 6.-With more
than $500 on strike and taking the
flrst steps in the organization of a
local mill workers union, the five lum,
Der mills In West Duluth and West
End are still shut down today awaiting
= compromise with the strikers execu-
tive committee, which was instructed
last night at meeting to "stick for
q raise OF ten per cent in the wages
Of all mill workers"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-07

OPPOSES PLAN OF
WITHDRAWING LAND
Says This Practice is Not
for the Best Interests
of the West.

Salt Lake City, Utah, June g.
'Troe conservation and how to ac-
complish it," was the subject OF an
address by Governor William Spry OF
Utah before the conference Of west
ern governors here today. The gov
srnor expressed the opinion that the
present conservation policy retarded
the development Of the western states
and withheld from homesteaders lands
which they should be allowed to file
N.
The movement for the conserva-
ton Of natural resources Of the ma
ton, which has been widely heralded
and freely discussed, has raised q
vital question of deepest Importance
10 the people of the west-the most
serious question, in my. opinion, that
has presented itself In the history of
the west-the public land question"
said Governor Spry. THE most i'm
portant point in connection with ma
tional conservation policies is the
handling of public lands. Our public
domain is the corner stone of every
policy of conservation that may be
launched and to great extent every
theory that has been given the
dignity Of territory has involved
primarily the handling OF public lands.
Withdraw Good Land.
Recognizing disposition on the
part OF certain great corporations to
gobble up; the timber lands the ma
tiohal govefpm entS inaugurated the
policy of withdrawing from public.
entry certain timber area and setting
them apart as timber reseryes. Per-
sonally believe that the motive that
inspired the conservation movement
was an unselfish one believe its
true aim was to preserve as far as
possible the public resources from
waste and destruction. The conserva-
tion Of national resources, however,
is the management and handling Of
those resources with the same degree
of Judgment that characterizes the
successful head Of a family or an in
stitution. Conservation OF national
resources involves the same question
with which one must grapple in con-
serving human energy as In the Ordi-
nary affairs of life, every man knows
that waste means poverty; that non
use means staEnation, and that intel
ngent use and application means
growth and development; so in the
conservation of our national resources
we must remember that first above |
all else we must grow and develop
and that any policy that ends to cur
tail or destroy the opportunities for
such advancement is unprogressive !
and lily calculated to bring to fruition
the dreams Of the founders Of our re-
public" BIG G 4 /
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-07
Latest Note to Washington
ReneWs Contention Of
the Former One.
NEW POINT RAISED !,
IN NEGOTIATIONS
Claim Made That Califor.
MAS Alien Land Law Vi
olates Constitution.

elB3s June 6.-The rejoinder ol
ele3S ro the United States note on the
Du..~ Of the California land owner.
ship legislation reiterates that the
land bill passed by the California lex.
1slature violates the spirit OF the
Japan-American treaty by discriminate
ing against friendly power.
1t points out that even IL the ques.
tion Is an economic one, It enters the
domain OF international relations and
therefore becomes political question.
The note says that the California
land legislation violates article one OF
the Japanese-American treaty OF 1911,
which authorizes subjects or citizens
of the contracting parties to own OF
LEASE houses which are inseparablG
parts OF real estate.
1t also declares that the new bill
violates the fourteenth amendment ia
the United States constitution, reQuir
Ing the states to grant equal proteo
tion under It's laws to all persons with
In it's jurisdiction.
Interest in the Japanese American
ind ownership controversy is unabat
I'd In Japan and continues to be para
mount topic of conversation among all
classes. Several mass meetings OF pro
test are being arranged.
New Points Raised.
Washington, d. c.. June 6.The
outline OF Japan's latest note, as con.
tanned in the Toxic dispatches, was Ne
ceiyed in Washington with the great.
est interest by oficials and diplo-
smatists. The note swns read III the
cabinet at the regular meeting today
and sent back to the state depart
ment to Counsellor John Bassett
Moore. the governments foremost
authority on International law
Diplomatists agreed generally that
the new point referred to by President
Wilson yesterday as opening the field
for new and interesting negotiations
was Japan's contention that the. anti.
alien land law violated the four.
teenth amendment to the constitution.
It was acceded that Japan refers to
that clause which declares that no
state shall deprive any person OF
life, liberty or property without due
process Of law, nor deny to- any per-
son within It's Jurisdiction tine equal
protection Of the laws"
The contention that houses are in
separable parts OF real estate also 10
a new one but was not regarded as
so interesting as the contention of
violation Of the fourteenth amend
ment
Secretary Bryan having left for
to attend a dinner tonight
tc George w. Guthrie, the newly ap-
pointed ambassador to Japan, will
take up the new phases OF the stu
alton with the president when he re-
turns. Meanwhile Counsellor Moore
will work on the question. 1t may be
two weeks or more before reply 10 !.
made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-07
MARSHALLS GUESTS
OF CITY NASHVILLE

Nashville, Tenn, June 6.--Vice Pres
Adent and Mrs. Marshall we're guests OF
Nashville. today, having come for the
celebration Of Founders day by the Y.
M c. A. At noon a public reception
In their honor was given and later they
visited the Hermitage, Andrew Jack
sons old home. A reception at the
Centennial club for Mrs. Marshall was
az afternoon feature.
Mr. Marshall will be the principal
speaker at banquet this evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-07
GIVES THOUGHT TO PLAN.

Washington, D. G., June 6.-At the
white house it was said this morning,
President Wilson was still considering
Attorney General McReynold's plan
to tax manufacturers of tobacco on a
sliding scale and had come to no de-
cision. The plan is to increase the
rate Of tax as the production goes over
q certain mark, with the view Of curb
ing monopoly.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-07
RATE INCREASE REFUSED
Advance Price For Hauling Coal Into
Iowa Is Found Un-
reasonable.

Washington, D. c.. June 6.-Ad-
vances in rates on bituminous coal
from southern Illinois to west Of Mis-
sissippi, particularly in Iowa, averag-
in about 18 per cent were held by the
commerce commission to-
day to be unreasonable and were or
dered reduced
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-07
: HUNTING VICE CAUSE.

B Chicago, June Bankers, CONNER
cial leaders, street railway oficials
and sociological workers will testify
as to mems wages before the senate
welfare commission here today. Tho
commission desires to ascertain the
connection between vice and low
wages received by the head Of the
household. Testimony Of some social
settlement workers has indicated q
strong connection.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-07
MRS. WILSON SENDS
\ FLOWERS TO SICK

t, Washington, D. c., June 6.--Hun-
yeds OF sick rooms in the hospitals
the capital today are being bright
ned with cut flowers and potted plants
from the white house Conservatives.
Zach gift bears the personal card Of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. The distribu-
ton was made through the agency Of
the national plant, fruit and flower
guild and all OF the hospitals were
remembered.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-07
new CLUES BUT
NO LOBBYISTS
Investigation by Senate
Committee Continues
Without Result.
CHARGE TRUE SAYS I
ACTING CHAIRMAN
None of Witnesses Have
Named Any Of 'Insid-
ious Lobby"

Washington, D. D., June 6.-Al-
thought twenty-four senator's were
yet to be heard when the senate lobby
investigation got underway today, Act
ing Chairman Reed was Of the opinion
that the investigators would be able to
turn the light upon some OF the So
called lobbyists subpoenaed before ad-
journment tonight. Senator Reed was
convinced that the committee is on the
right track at last, and that from some
of the scores of men who have been
summoned 1t will be able to extract
information confirming President Will
sons lobby statement.
Senator Reed announced he would
ask the senate for an indefinite extern
sion of time for the holding Of the
hearings. Objection by Senator Jones
yesterday prevented the consideration
of similar request but the Missouri
senator expected to obtain approval
today.
Senator Oliver. owner of one thou
sand shares of preferred stock In the
United States steel corporation, told
the committee he did not expect the
tariff in any way to affect it's value.
Il have always held that insofar as
the iron and steel schedule of the
tariff is concerned the United States
steel corporation is very much less
subject to menace than would small
manufacturers be to change In
rates." he said. NJ
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-07
Oliver is Is,tere sted.

tor Oliver said he had an investment
Of $1,500,000 in two Pittsburgh news.
papers and 100 preferred shares and
about fifty common shares in the Pitts.
burgh Coal Co., whose product might
be affected by the tariff.
Il never sought to influence any SEN
ator in regard to the tariff on any Of
the articles in which am concerned" !"
said he, nor has anyone sought to in
fluence me improperly" Persons who
had called on him included w. La
Claus, w. s. Strassburger, A. f. CAT
f:ley, John Pitcairn, Edward e. Mar
shall, Arthur B. Davis, John H. Penny,
Colin Livingston and w. L. Kann.
Senator Oliver declined to give his
investment in copper or In other lines
that he said were not affected by the
tariff or other Legislation before con-
gress.
Il am perfectly willing to give the
public an inventory of everything /
own" he said, but don't think the
purpose Of this Investigation Is to Sc
cure an inventory Of every senator's
property"
Senator Walsh insisted that 1t was
pertinent to ask how much Oliver had
invested in copper properties
II cannot concede your right to ask
that" returned Senator Oliver.
you're dead right" interjected SEN
ator Nelson, republican m member of
the committee.
Senator Reed agreed with Senator
Walsh and Senator Cummins with Sen
ator Nelson; Chairman Overman was
absent. It was a tie
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-09
REBUKE SHOULD HAVE sTUNe
oversay Young Matron Brought It on
Herself, Cruel as 1t Seems to
Have Been.

"The new dances-the tango and
grizzly bear and what not-may be
all right for husband and wife to
dance together, but
The speaker was George Clay
Ropes, a Cleveland dancing master,
who has himself invented many
dances.
81 attended ball the other night"
Mr.. Ropes continued, land there the
new dances were very much to the
fore. These dances, done we'll, are
graceful, but are graceful things nee
essarily uplifting? No. oh. no.
"A beautiful young matron, the wife
of a sea captain, danced all the
dances. Her husband was absent in
the Philippines. Yet she danced gay
ly enough, heaven knows. Just after
she had finished particularly lively
tango, she said to me:
"'Oh, my! Look at this knot In
my handkerchief l tied it there be-
fore leaving home. and now / can't
remember what it's for
"She bit her pretty lip. She looked
down at the knot In the delicate lace
handkerchief with a frown, half
serious, half-jesting frown.
whats it for, can you imagine,
Mr.. Ropes? she cried.
Then, as she turned away for the
next dance, a bunny hug, / said grave
ly:
my dear young lady, you prob
ably tied that knot in your handker-
chief in order to keep in mind that
you are married
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-09
MANY FAST HORSES
FOR BADGER FAIR
EARLY CLOSING EVENTS LIST
1874 OF THE BIG CIR
CUT LEADERS.
BIG PURSES DRAW THE BEST
Board of Agriculture Appropriates
$24, 100 and Country's CIassiest
Speeders Respond.
GOOD CARD OF RUNNING RACES

The early closing events alone as
sure better racing than ever before
at the Wisconsin state fair, Milwau-
kee, September to IL. The board
of agriculture this year raised the
total amount for purses to $24, 100,
with surprising effect. The early
bookings include 134 of the best
horses following the various circuits.
Wisconsin horses entered demand
special attention.
In the fast 2:06 pace three local
horses alone promise to make the
contest interesting. They are Man
ager II. and Peter Pan, owned by ID.
G. Fenelon, Ripons Knight of Strath-
more. owned by George Bleiler, Mon
roe, and Rob Roy, owned by John e.
Haley and C. F. Jordan, Madison, The
odore Sternemann, Milwaukee, has
Elvadine entered in the three-year-old
and 2:3u PAGES; Union Hal in the
three-year-old pace; Claire Tramp in
the three-year-old trot; Hal S. and
Reba Gilbert in the 2:30 pace. Il. Il.
Elliott, Madison, enters Question
Mark in the three-year-old and 2:30
pace, and c. l.. Hood, La Crosse, en-
tiers Alice McGregor in the 2:16 trot.
Every one of the horses is of highly
recognized merit. Other good horses
entered in the 2:06 pace are Iowa
Todd, Warner Hall. Gold Hal, Sunny
Jim, Kirby Star. Mollie Darling, Hal
Mckinney, Star Brine and King
Daphne
Twelve are entered in the 2:l0
trot. Every horse has a record for
splendid performances. Among those
best known are Pee Wee, Funny
Crank, NADIA, Billy Buzz. Arondo.
Densmore, AquiIl and Right Guard.
Other classes welLhlled are the ZIG
trot. 224 trot, three-year-oid trot,
2:13 pace and 2:30 pace.
Races for which entries close on
August Is are the Alb trot. 2:1S
trot, 2:21 trot, 2:30 trot. 2.10 pace,
BIS pace, 2:17 pace, 2;20 pace.
Many good horses are listed In those
classes already, assuring good cards.
A special feature OF the track this
year will be the running races. FIVE
in number. There are many good
runners in the country, and as the
board has appropriated $1,000 to In
terest this class of speeders. fast time
and exciting contests are certain.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-09
oolIeqs for Monkeys.

The University OF Chicago may be
well known. but there is another insti-
tuition OF higher learning that has
spread the fame of Chicago as an edu-
cational center in SIX continents. This
Ia Prof. Glacomo Galettis university OF
monkeys, at 1925 North Maplewood
avenue. Here scions Of the famous old
mandrill, Rhesus. pigmy ape, drill, and
baboon families come from foreign
parts to receive a finishing course In
the arts and graces that viii ht them
for public careers. Best known locally
OF the alumni is the big mandrill in
Lincoln park Two years ego this
mandrill, with two others, gave up
long and honorable career on the stage
and settled down with CT De Vry.
Professor Galetti, a Tyrolese. has
been educating monkeys most Of his
sixty-four years, twenty-five OF them
Ia Chicago. How many have / train
ed?" he asked. Figure It out for
yourself. The dealers have had s25..
600 worth, and they only cost from $40
- SIS apiece. Some OF them die OF
cholera and some OF yellow fever and
some OF bites. "-Ckicago Record-Her-
aid
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-09
SURE PERSISTENCE WILL WIN
American Girl SuffraeIst Tells Story
She Thinks Has Bearing on the
Cause She FaVors.

"It's only by persistence that Wom-
en- will get the vote" Miss Zelie Elmer
son, the Americal girl who went
through the hunger strike and forci-
BILE feeding in a London Jail, wrote
recently to friend in New York.
And persistence is always unpleas-
ant. 1t recalls poor old Jones.
Jones, a former man about town,
had become so poor that often, dom
ming his shabby evening clothes. he
had either to bone his friends for a
dinner or go hungry.
Thus Jones dropped IN on former
crony one evening and said:
az thought I'd just drop in. / knew
you were giving dinner. and ! heard
that your guests were just thirteen.
SO. as your wife is superstitious about
that number. / thought-ha. ha!-Id
just drop In
"'But, said the host, you're quite
wrong, Jones. We are not thirteen.
We are just twelve
Jones, as he drew on lis shabby
old oyercoat. said:
Well. I'll stay anyhow, II onty 10
laugh your wife out OF her supersu-
tious whim.'"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-09

There were many from out OF the
city, Few from adjacent places were
as follows:
FROM Merrill AID Mrs. j. N.
Cotter and son J. n, Jr., j. S.. Brown
and family, j. O'Day and family, AL.
Genrich, Albert Anderson, Frank
Gibson, Fred Russell, Sidney Stein,
f. ]. Smith, Mrs. Thomas Hines,
Miss Lidia Roach, Miss Minnie Will
son, r. Kruger, Wm. Hewlett.
From Mosinee-M Mr.. and Mrs. G. s.
Blair, Ed and John Lutz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Yost.
From Hamburg E. Voight and
family and relatives.
From Ringle &C. L. Wyatt.
From Birnamwood Mr.. and Mrs.
B. f. Cady, Mr.. and Mrs. John An
drews.
From Marathon City,. NJ. Lem
mer, Chas. Trauba.
From Elderon-Mr and Mrs. A. j.
Plowman and John Desler.
From Wittenberg- % B. Hagen
and son Walter Gralopp and R. B..
Glanbitz.
From Rhinelander-F. S. Robbins,
Dr. and Mrs. L. B. McIndoe.
From Colby-Ed Kautsky and
family, Ed Zillman.
From Tomahawk- Misses Emma
and Celia Wipperfurth, Miss Alice
Brown, Thos. t. Chasey, wife and
daughter, j. o. Hollis and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Zastrow.
From Grand Rapids Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. w. Weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Mullen.
From Spencer-A. A. Damon, e. G.
Ingraham, NJ Smith.
From Unity-Al. Cook, S. G. Gil
lett, Chas. Creed
From Edgar-A. j. Cheney, A. w,
Puchner and family.
From Stevens Point-W. w. Wor-
den and party; Ed. Getting, e. d.
Glennon, G. Fl. Cashin, A. A. Meyers;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Clifford, j. A.
Piechert, Henry French, Chas. Newly.
From Marshfeld Geo. Welton, f.
Ruths,J. p Adler, Leo Rose, Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Gibson.
From Knowlton-C. E. Guenther
and family, Anthony Guenther, j.
Waldenhoner, V. Stark.
From Dancy-Mr. and Mrs. G. G.
Knoller, v. Brooks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-09
BASEBALL NOTES.
Season Closes.-Team Near Bottom,
Few Good Players Developed.

The baseball season for the year of
nineteen thirteen in the Wis.-Iil.
league ended last Sunday afternoon.
The season has not been a big sue
cess financially nor has the team
proved much as a pennant winning
aggregation. Steady tielders, steady
batters, all around players were what
the Lumberjacks needed to make up a
good team but neither Malloy, mana
ger during the first part of the sea-
son, nor Landgraf, manager during
the latter part, were able to find the
right kind of material Material was
plenty but not the sought for variety.
If Landgraf is retained as manager,
as he in all probability will be, he
will have TO make some big finds and
will have to make up practically half
of new team. Some fans are salts
fed with the present outtield but it
is not perfect. The intield surely
needs shifting. Third base is the
weak spot. We think also that
new first baseman would be adyis-
able.
There will have to be some big
transactions in this little town if the
fans want to keep team in the field.
Money will be needed and good
deal of it. The boys on the team
worked hard to win but luck seemed
to be against them and if Appleton
had not been in the same predica-
ment We may be assured that Land
graf squad would have kept the bot
tom, at least they would have been
there during the last two or three
weeks.
Following is the final standings of
the league clubs:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-09
Mother of Eighteen Children.

81 am the mother of eighteen chill
dren and have the praise of doing
more work than any young woman in
my town. writes Mrs. G. j. Martin,
Boone Mill, Va. II suffered for five
years with stomach trouble and could
not eat as much as biscuit without
suffering. | have taken three bottles
of Chamberlain's Tablets and am now
a we'll woman and weigh l68 pounds.
| can eat anything l want to, and as
much as / want and feel better than
| have at any time in ten years. |
refer TO any one in Boone Mill or
vicinity and they will youch for what
| say" Chamberlains Tablets are
for sale by all dealers.