davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11
Irish UniOniSt Leader is
Paid Honor By Ulster People

Belfast Ireland, July 10.-Full mill
tary honors were accorded by the Ul-
ster leaders today to Sir w. Edward
Carson, the Irish unionist leader when
he arrived with the Marquis of Lon
donderry, Viscount Castleroagh, Wal
ter H. Legg and Ronald McNeill and
other unionist members of parliament
to attend the meeting of the Ulster
provisional government.
A guard OF honor composed Of four
hundred armed volunteers and fifty
armed motorcycle riders escorted the
leaders to the residence of Captain
James Craig, the military leader,
where they will remain for a week
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11
STEAM PILOT BOAT
RAMMED AND SINKS

New York, July 1O.-The steam
pilot boat New Jersey, carrying crew
OF seventeen and a complement OF
fifteen pilots, was rammed In the fog
early today by fruit steamer in the
outer harbor and sunk. Three steam
ers stood by and took off the pilots
boats crew and the pilots before she
went down.
The steamer which hit the pilot
boat was the United Fruit liner Man
chioneal outward bound. She aided in
the rescue work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11
TROOPERS ARE STILL
GUARDING DISTRICT

Pittsburgh. Pa, July 10.--Troopers
of the state constabulary continued to
guard the streets of East Pittsburgh
today in spite of the vote of the West
inghouse strikers last night to return
to work next Monday. Strike pickets
were all withdrawn and many work
men took advantage of their absence
to enter the shops at once, but the ma
jority determined to follow the pro
gram laid down by them ass meeting
The commissary maintained by the
strikers will be kept open until after
the first pay day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11
GENERAL
GOES TO MT. VERNON

Washington, D. c., July 10.-Major
General Tanaka of the Japanese army
general staff through Ambassador
Chinda, has accepted Secretary Dan
iels offer of the naval yacht Sylph for
a trip to Mount Vernon tomorrow
Ambassador Chinda and the disting
uished Japanese soldier will be accom-
panied to the tomb Of Washington by
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, repre-.
senting the navy department, and rep
resentatives of the state and war de-
partments.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11

The intentions of the provisional
government have not been disclosed
but one object of the meeting Is the ar
rangement of an impressive celebra-
ton on the goth of July or Orange
mems Day in order to show the gov.
eminent and the people of Great Brit
ain that nothing but the absolute ex-
c!usion Of Ulster from the operations
OF the Irish home rule bill will satisfy
them.
Major General Sir Cecil McReady
who is in command of the military in
the Belfast district has been in confer
ence with Premier Asquith regarding
the situation and the police have been
instructed to act with great care so as
to give no excuse for an outbreak.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11
TRYING TO BRING PEACE
Pennsylvania State Commissioner
Wants to Settle Building Trades
Factions.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 1o.-John P.
Jackson, commissioner of the state de-
partment of labor and industry, today
endeavored to bring peace to warning
factions in the building trades Eight
hundred men employed on the con-
struction of department store build
ing struck yesterday and a strike of
carpenters on other structures was
threatened because of differences be-
tween local unions of the hoisting en-
gineers and bricklayers. The building
trades council and the builders ex-
change also were involved. There were
tears that unless the dispute was set
tied promptly it might extend to other
cities
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11

floor OF the senate behind closed doors
in executive session.
No further action will be taken by
the committee on the Warburg ap.
pointment unless the New York bank
"e- changes his mind and decides to
accept the committees invitation to
appear before it and submit to ques-
tioning. The next move according to
members of the committee, must come
from Mr.. Warburg.
The committees action on these two
nominations was taken in the face of
determined effort on the part of the
president to secure approval of them.
In his conference with the newspaper
men yesterday the president made it
clear that he would keep up the fight.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11
IS |NvEST|GA7|N BANKS
Special Grand Jury Called To Look In
to Closing of Munday-Lori-
mer String.

Chicago, July 10.-The first special
grand jury to Investigate the CLOSING
OF the La Sale Street Trust and Saw.
ings bank and the other Lorimer- Nun.
day concerns involved in the banks
troubles was called, today, by Macklay
Hoyne, states attorney. The federal
grand jury to investigate the bank
was expected to be empannelled July
Is.
Daniel V. Harkin, state bank exam.
iner, Hiram Kadish, expert accountant,
several officers of the bank and Mrs.
Mary Quinlan kuhns-Brady, married in
Michigan to James j. Brady, state audi
tor, are among the witnesses summon.
ed to appear before the state grand
jury.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11
FOUR LOSE LIVES
IN CANADIAN RIVER

Brantford, Ont, July 10-In boat
ing accident last night, Thomas Gar
net a wealthy farmer, his two children
AID a. maid. lost their lives on the
Grand river. The other occupant of
the boat, a farm hand, swan to the
river bank and gave the alarm, but the
boat and its occupants had disappear
ed before aid arrived. The two chill
|dren drowned were 10 and years old.
The farm hand was unable to give any
details of the accident except to say
the boat overturned and threw them
into the water.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11
ALL INTEREST IN MEXICAN AFFAIRS
FOCUSEDON RESUL IS Of CAMPAIGN
More Then 5000
FedeyuZs Taken
After Long Fight

Douglas, Ariz., July 10.-Gen-
: eral Aware Obregon, command
er OF the constitutionalist
lorces, who Wednesday, captur-
ed the important city of Quad
alajara, Mexico and took prison
. er more than 5000 federals az
ter there days battle, prepared
today to reorganize his forces
: with view to marching on Ira
: puape, the junction on the Mex
: lcan central railroad connecting
Mexico City with northern and
: western Mexico.
General Obregon last night
; telegraphed F. S. Elias, border
representative of the constitu-
tionalists that he routed the fed
eral army of 10000 men defend
ing Guadalaiara under General
Mel, federal governor of the
state of Jalisco in fierce bat
tlea extending over a zone of
65 miles.
General Obregon said the fed
eral loss was very heavy but
that his own casualties were
small. The federals who escap-
ed are being pursued by the
constitutionalists and General
Obregon was of the opinion that
he would have several thousand
recruits for his army by the
capture.
His forces numbered ten
thousand men.
!. i. + ,. j. ]. 4 \ !. j. J. =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11
Speculate on How Villa Will
Figure in Movement on
the City Of Mexico
ARE AWAITING NEWS
FROM GEN. CARRANZA
Men Knowing Feeling Are
Doubling Very Much if
There Will Be Farley

saltiIIo, Mex, July e.-(Via
Laredo, Texas, July 10)-Guay-
amas, one Of the most important
seaports on the Mexican west
coast, was evacuated by federals
late today, according to advices to
General Carranza.
The corstitutionaIist command
er investing Guayamas was auth
orized to agree to an armis.ice
until the federaIs should leave the
city by boats, the truce being to
save property OF non-combatants
and unnecessary slaughter.
General Carranza has authoriz-
ed AIverdo to establish munich
pal government Immediately at
Guaymas. 1t is understood the
terms of the evacuation announc-
ed here in advance yesterday were
carried out, by which the Ameri-
can naval vessels in the harbor
guaranteed the armstice with a
promise also that after it was over
the federal gunboat would not
lombard the newly established
constitutiona!ists' garrison. A few
additional details of the capture
Of Guadalajara arrived today.
Ei Paso, Texas, July 1O.--Ihe
speedy return of Genera! Villas
army southwark from Chihuahua
City to resume the campaign
AGAINST Mexico City was predicted
here today after receipt of advices
from Torreon that the internation-
al peace conference was ended and
a report Of its transactions soon
would be given to the press.
General Pablo Gonzales with an
army of 10000 men, holds domain
from the border to San Luis
Potosi, twenty-four hours by rail
from Mexico City. General Villas
division occupies the country from
Juarez to Agnas calientas eighteen
hours travel from the capital.
General Obreeon has stretched his
lines as far as GuadaIajara, second
largest city In the republic and
within six hours ride Of the goal.
Once San Luis Potosi is captur-
ed the three military divisions of
the rebel forces expected to con-
verge on Mexico City.
Washington, D. c., July 10.-Witl
1ediation proceedings at a stand still
1terest in the Mexican situation tc
ay was focused on developments Il
ne constitutionalists military cam
align that reached climax in tn
apture of Guadalajara, the second lal
est city in the republic. While dis
atches from General Obregon, VIII
I'd the latest revolutionary triumph
sserted that few of his men ha
cen killed or wounded, yet officia
reports from El Pas
tated information received there as
erted losses had been numerous" OF
9th sides.
From Guadalajara, Obregon intend
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11
CITY PLANNING IS
BEING DISCUSSED

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 10.-City plan.
ming, municipal ordinances. taxation
farm education, subdivision develop
ment. and real estate salesmanshir
werc. among the subjects to be discuss
ed by the Association Of the National
Real Estate exchange in session here
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11
CHICAGO WILL PAY
HONOR TO BUSSF

Chicago, July 1O-Municipal busi-
ness will stand still next Monday after
noon during the funeral of Fred A.
Busse. former mayor of Chicago, who
died yesterday. This was decided to-
day at special meeting of the city
council at which resolutions of sorrow
and sympathy were adopted.
Political organizations will join with
the municipal authorities in the fun
eral arrangements.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11

Washington D. 0-With
of the administration antitrust
the intervening work those
legislation
to the senate Monday
Adjournment allow
remainder the committee made
inability
by roll calls their attendance in the
trade
Clayton antitrust and the railway securities bills While the
difficult conflicting
regarding the bills to be reconced still
and Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11
PETROLEUM CUT
DOWN IN PRICE

New York, July 10.-The Standard
Oh Co., Of New York today announced
a ten per cent reduction in refined Pc
troleum making cases 1890 cents,
tanks 400 and standard white New
York and Philadelphia $40 cents per
gallon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11
JAMES cONNELLY DEAD.

Boston, Mass, July lO.-C. James
Connolly. vice president of the Boston
National league baseball club, died
suddenly of heart disease today. He
was formerly a member Of the state
board OF sanity
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11
WILL AID SUFFERERS.

Washington. D. c., July 1O.-On d.
vision the house voted 76 to 33 to pass
the senate amendment to the sundry
civil bill appropriating 100000 to help
the Salem fire sufferers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11
SCHOOL SHIP At NAPLES.

Naples, italy, July 10.-The Amer1.
can school ship Newport arrived here
today with 112 boys on board under.
going training for the merchant msr
,rine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11

Continued on Page 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Starts Two Weeks Race
to Bedside OF Dying Wife

WASHINGTON, June 23-With his
wife lowering between life and death
thousands of miles away from him
Captain P. H. Ubberoth, of the rev.
enue cutter McColloch now at Una
laska, Alaska, today started a two
weeks race for her bedside in Phila-
delphia. Every means at the COM
mand of, the revenue cutter service
here have been employed in an effort
to get word to Captain Ubberoth OF
his wife's serious illness, but they
were without avail until Saturday
when the cutter McCulloch arrived at
Unalaska. Wireless dispatches were
sent, but they failed to reach Cap
tain Ubberoth'S ship.
Captain Ubberoth was expected to
reach Unalaska on the steamer Dora
for Cordova today Three days will
be occupied in making this first jump
He will then transfer at Cordova to
steamer bound for Seattle, a five
days trip. At Seattle Captain Ubbe-
roth will board the first train east
and probably will reach Philadelphia
five or six days later, making about
fourteen days before he can reach his
wife's bedside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
NEWARKERS SAVES
FATHER-IN-LAW Of
HOUR FROM DEATH
Brides Parent Attempts to
Jump from Fourth Story at
Wedding Celebration.

YONKERS, June 23.-An hour after
his marriage to Helen Morris, Frank
II. Crane, of 70 Wickliffe street, New
ark, N. j., prevented his. father-in-
law, Simon Morris, from ending his
life by leaping from a fourth story
veranda.
The attempt at self destruction was
made while the wedding celebration
was in progress at the Morris home
210 New Main street. Morris was
noticed by Crane to be acting queerly,
and when he walked toward the ver-
anda the bridegroom followed him.
Suddenly Morris leaped over the rail-
ing.
Crane quickly caught the would-be
suicide by the coat and with the aid
of guests pulled him back over the
railing.
I'm glad now you caught me-"
Morris told his son-in-law later.
Two weeks ago the bride herself
attempted suicide. She said later she
was prompted to end her life because
of q dispute she had with Crane and
which she believed would result in the
breaking off of their engagement. The
two became reconciled and yester-
day were married by Rev. Joseph
Vital.
Last night her father said he was
driven almost to distraction by the
belief that with his daughters mar
rage he would not see her any more.
she's kept house for the family
for years" he said. Il don't know
what we'll do without her."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Would Have Congress
Settle North Pole Dispute

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Congres-
sional action to determine the priority
of the discovery of the North Pole is
proposed in a resolution prepared for
introduction today by Representative
Smith, of New York. 1t declares that
in view of the questions of scientific.
commercial, economic and educational
Importance involved in the discovery
of the North Pole the unsettled right
of United States citizens to partici-
pate in the fur, mining and other in
dustries In the far North and the lack
of any declaration by the United
States government that an American
reached the North Pole in advance
of any other explorer, the secretary of
the navy is directed to prepare and
transmit to Congress a detailed re-
port of his findings in regard to the
discovery of the North Pole
In a statement today Mr.. Smith
said that he held mo brief for either
party, but that it was due both Rear
Admiral Peary and DR.. Frederick A.
Cook and any other explorer that
Congress should settle the priority
question once and for ALL"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
international Congress of
Salvation Army Closes

LONDON, June 29.-An all-day
Festival of Praise" at the famous
| Crystal Palace marked the climax
today of the international congress Of
the Salvation Army. which has been
in session in London since June H.
Participating in this most spectacu-
lar demonstration in the army's his
tory were 2,100 foreign delegates,
many of them attired in their native
garb, and some $4,000 delegates and
visiting Salvationists from all parts
of the British Isles. From o'clock
in the morning there was a continu
Gus succession of meetings within the
huge glass and steel structure and in
the big park ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
events in all and conducted in thir-
ty-four different languages.
The two principal events of the day
were the reception to General and
Mrs. Booth in the great transept Of
the palace at 10 a. M, and the review
of the army by the general and his
staff at 5 p. m. in the football
grounds. One of the most picturesque
features was the early morning I'M
furling of the flags of the various ma
tons represented in the Congress from
stats especially erected Tor the occa-
sion in the palace grounds. AS each
standard was broken out by chosen
delegates the national anthem of each
standard the country represented was
played, and at the conclusion of the
ceremony the fiery-starred banner Of
the army itself f1oated out above the
others to the tune of Onward, Chris
tan Soldiers" During the meeting,
which was concluded with a stirring
address by the general, the music
was led by a massed orchestra, COM
posed of the international staff band
and the Salvation bands from New
York, Chicago and Toronto and g
chorus of 1000 voices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Many Hurt, Much Property
Damaged in Ohio Storm

COLUMBUS, o., June 23.-Various
kinds of storms broke over central
Ohio yesterday. injuring score of
persons and damaging thousands of
dollars worth OF property. Rain fell
in some sections, breaking drought
which had threatened growing crops,
but in others the precipitation was
accompanied by terrific winds and
lightning. In the western part of the
State crops suffered from a heavy
hail storm.
tornado passed drought Shelby
county, working havoc in it's path and
terrorizing the citizens of Quincy, a
village of 500 population, many of
whom had narrow escapes from
death. Several buildings, including a
church, were destroyed, trees were
uprooted and telephone and telegraph
service demoralized. The tornado was
followed by violent hail storm.
Lightning set fire to two 300-barrel oil
tanks near Newark, and a spectacu-
lar blaze resulted Many farm build
ings. ignited by lightning, also were
reported burned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
A PUBLIC SERVICE aY
PRIVATE CORPORATION
1t Helps Employers Needing StenOg-
raphers and Stenographers
Needing Positions.

The great activity of the Remington
Employment Department in this city, has
directed attention to the remarkable sys-
TEN originated and developed by. this
company Just as the Remington Type
writer was an American invention, so the
Remington Employment Department is
an American dCVelopment-nnd yet 1t ex-
tends over the entire civilized globe,
wherever the typewriter is known,
The Typewriter company employment
service for stenographers has most in
teresting history. its origin dates back
to the infancy of the business. In the
late seventies, when the Remingtons
writer was a new thing. 1t had just
begun to take" Operators had been
trained on it, after fashion, and some
stenographers and reporters had learned
the use of the writing machine In order
to save themselves labor in their tran
scripts. Most of the people who bought
typewriters, however, bought them with
the intention of using them personally,
and the demand for typewriter operators
was not very large. A machine had just
been sold to man In New York, and,
IN paying his bill I,o be remarked ref to the
the machine, ! suppose l shall have to
employ some one to run It. Have you
anyone to recommend" The Office man
ager had no one, but he determined to
find somebody, and he did.
This incident was the birth of the
Remington Typewriter Employment Serv-
ice. By. degrees the idea grew. Other
prospective buyers asked for help In find
Ing operators and the help was always
given. In time such help was suggested
in every case and the operators, and
would be operators, came to know that
the best way to get a position was to
register at the Remington office. Thus
the Remington Employment Service grew
by a natural evolution to its present mag
nitude.
Today the Remington Employment
Service places in positions annually, In
the United States alone, over $4,000
stenographers, with activities of a similar
magnitude in every other country of the
world. Stenographers go to the Reming
ton Employment Departments and regis
ter when they are looking for positions,
and the employers cali upon the Reining
ton for the operators they need.
Employers should remember when
looking for stenographers or typists,
that there Is always a record of number
of applicants at the Remington Office who,
probably, would suit their exact require
inents, also that there is no charge either
TO the applicant for position or to the
employer for the introduction arranged
by the Remington Typewriter Employ
ment Department. All competent stenog
raphers and typists as well, who are
searching for positions, should not forget.
to call at the local Remington Typewriter
office, at 2S Clinton street. Telephone
Market 7IS1 7T82.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
STONES APARTY
Of AG|TATORS
. ! IN TARRYTOWN
But free Speech" Leader De-
clares Meeting Was Vic
T tory, Nevertheless.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Leonard
Abbott, president of the Free Speech
League, to- day declared that "a great
victory had been won for free speech"
at Tarrytown. Abbott was one of
party of sixty, which included
many members of the Industrial
Workers of the World, that went to
Tarrytown last night to hold q public
meeting and was driven out of the
village by mob. Despite the action
of the men and boys forming the
crowd in making the speakers targets
for eggs, clods OF dirt and stones, Alb
bott said meeting was held, and as
that was the object of the invaders,
he considered that their mission had
been fulfilled.
This is the second time disturb
ance resulted from the attempt of the
advocates of free speech to carry
their mourning demonstrations.
strike, to the home town of John d.
Rockefeller, jr. At the first meeting
thirteen of the visiting demon
strators were arrested.
Abbott, Alexander Berkman, Becky
Edelson and others of the speakers
were cut about the faces by stones
and their clothing was torn. None
was seriously injured.
Chief Bowles, of the Tarrytown po-
lice, last night denied the party the
right to hold the meeting, but as his
force was small he confined his ac-
tivities to accompanying then
through the streets to the old aque-
duct grounds, which arc controlled by
the New York city water department.
When Berkman started to speak,
Chief Bowles demaded to see his per-
nit from the New York city author
tiles. Berkman had no permit and
defied the police. He was jerked
from his soap box rostrum, and then
the crowd took matters into it's own
hands, stoning each speaker as he or
she stepped to take the place of an
injured comrade. After about an
hour of shouting defiance at the
crowd, Berkman and Abbott led their
followers towards the railway station,
declaring they had won a victory.