davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30
ENGINE CREW IS
|SDR0WNEO IN BAY
BODIES OF BURLINGTON ROAD
EMPLOYEES RECOVERED IN
THE WATER AT QUINCY

Quincy, ILL.,, Nov. 29.-The body Of
Engineer Cory 8. Concannon of Han
nibal, Mo-, who was carried into the
Quincy bay Saturday night when his
engine on Burlington train No. 15
from st. Louis to st. Paul tumbled
from the bay bridge, was recovered
Yesterday afternoon and the remains
of Fireman Herman F. Atkins were
taken from the water yesterday morn
ing. The bodies were taken to the
homes of their families in Hannibal
today. Neither body was In the cab
of the engine when found.
The company today is attempting
to raise the locomotive which Is lying
in fifteen feet Of water and mud.
E. F. Bradford, general agent Of the
Burlington in Quincy, and Superin-
tendent Of Bridges Barker we're not
inclined to place the blame upon the
bridge tender for the circumstances
show that the semaphore was against
the train and Engineer Concannon
had not given the hand signal to pro-
ceed
The inquest on the two deaths and
the inquiry into the circumstances Of
the wreck will be held this afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30
Bert Hammersley Dismissed
Upon Arson Charge By
Judge Cornell
MRS. WEIRSMITH WINS
DIVORCE AND GIRLS
She Is Not Given Alimony,
Though; Begin Twice
Tried Brooks Case

Judge Seneca Cornell. in the dis
trict court, directed verdict this
morning for Bert Hammersley, charg-
ed with arson, and he was dismissed.
His trial was held last week and at
the conclusion Of the states evidence
his counsel made motion to direct
a verdict and talked to the motion
for the rest Of the day. w. M. Pickem,
Jointly indicted with Hammersley.
was acquitted by Jury two weeks
ago.
Jury has been drawn today for
,, the twice tried Oliver Brooks case.
He Is accused OF committing a statu-
tory offense upon Edith Zwer, Of this
city, on the night Of April 26, 1915.
somewhere between Ottumwa and
Flor1s while they, in company with
Mallissa Thomas and Alfred Brooks,
We're making an automobile trip. Al
fred Brooks was indicted with Oliver
Brooks last spring, but has never been
brought to trial. The first case did
not result In anything because the
jury disagreed. That was before
Judge Cornell during the spring term.
The case came to trial again this fall
before Judge Vermilion. After day
Or two OF testimony had been taken
one OF the jurors, r. b. Davis, was
stricken with an illness which later
, ended fatally, and the parties not
agreeing to try the action with
eleven jurors, 1t was con ntinued until
this term
Grants Woman Divorce. !,
Judge Cornell decided the Wier
smith divorce case this morning. He
gives Mrs. Wiersmith the custody OF
the three minor children, but denies
her any alimony. The defendant is
| to pay $12 month for the support Of
each Of the three girls until they are
eighteen years Of age Counsel for
him objected to the mother taking
the children outside of the state. The
court gives the father the privilege
Of having them here during school
vacations, They are now with their
mother in Monongahela. Pa. In sum
ming up his opinion Judge Cornell
said he felt the evidence showed that
the, two people were mismated from
the first and that while he wanted .
housekeeper and help mate, she
preferred romance and some religion.
Two motions to strike have been
submitted in the case OF Lulu T, Rey-
nolds VS.. Harry Tyler, ct al. The mo-
tion to set aside the default and de-
cree has been argued and submitted
to the court in the case OF L. Ger
trude Skinner VS.. Newton Skinner.
Divorce DEGREES have been ordered in
the cases Of Emma Kelley VS.. LIN
coin Kelley. J. w. Dunning vs. Ada ID.
Dunning, William Mitchell vs.. Bessie
Mitchell and Margaret Santee vs..
George L. Santee. The case OF Robert
e. Miller VS.. Bidwell Coal Co, has
been settled and dismissed as per
stipulation on file. Jacob Mummert
has been named as the sole executor
/ in the estate of Malyina "A. Roland
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30
CONVICT IS HELD
GUILTY Of KILLING
WIFE OF WARDEN
AcHtcKEN JOE" CAMPBELL, COL.
oRED TRusTY At JOLIET -
ApJUpGED SLAYER

Joliet. Ill.,, Nov. 19.-Joseph Camp
bell, negro convict, was today found
guilty of numbering Mrs. Maizie
Odette Allen, wife of Former Warden
Allen, in the warden's apartments OF
the state penitentiary here. The YER.
dict fixed the punishment at hanging
and was returned after forty-four
hours deliberation by the jury.
Mrs. Allen, formerly star Of must
cal comedy, was found murdered in
her bed in the warden's suite of the
state prison between the hours Of five
and six the morning Of July 20 last.
Her skull was fractured and her body
burned Fire by which the murderer
is believed to have hoped to hide evi.
dences of his crime was discovered
before the body was consumed.
Campbell, negro trusty, who testi-
fled to the kindness of Allen and his
wife to him, was serving an indeterm-
mate sentence for the killing of Henry
Stephens, negro janitor, at Chicago,
November 10, 1918.
Suspicion fell on Campbell because
he was the last man known to have
been in the Allen apartments. He
said he took Mrs. Allen the morning
paper an hour before the fire led to
discovery Of the crime, and then took
her pet dog for an airing.
Warden Allen was absent at French
Lick Springs at the time. Mrs. Allen
would have accompanied him had
new dresses, on which she had set hel
heart, been finished in time.
The crime led to Mr.. Aliens resig
nation as warden, position which
was filled for many years before by
his father. Allen introduced the honor
system into the prison, and testi
monial from the convicts bore evi
dence that he was regarded by them
as helpful friend. However, he felt
that he could not endure to live within
the walls in the shadow Of his be
reavement, and as the law did not per-
init outside residence, he resigned
and was succeeded by Michael Zim
mer of Chicago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30
KAISER VISITS IN vienna
German Ruler Goes to the Austro
Hungarian Capital to Call
on the Emperor.

Berlin, Nov. 29.-Emperor William
arrived in Vienna today and paid a
personal visit to the Austro-H Hungarian
monarch, Emperor Francis Joseph at
Schoenbrunn castle.
The German emperor was received
at the railroad station by Archduke
Charles Francis, the heir to the
throne, and Archdukes Franz Saliva.
tore and Charles Stephen. An i'm.
mense crowd cheered him enthusias-
tically.
The meeting between the two EN-.
perors, who had not seen each other
since the outbreak Of the war, took
place in Schoenbrunn castle. The
monarchs could scarcely control their
emotion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30
NON UNION MEN BEATEN
.Riotins Follows Effort to Resume
Street Car Traffic at Wilkes
barre, Pa. II

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 29.--Rioti
broke out again in the car strike he
with the appearance of the first car
the Plymouth line today. The crew
taking the place of striking employees
was beaten SO badly that medical at
tention was necessary.
When the car reached railroad
crossing in Plymouth score of men
boarded the car and attacked the
crew. The motorman ran the car a
few blocks as he battled with the mob
and when the state police appeared
the mob alighted and disappeared.
The trolley men we're treated by a
physician and brought back to Wilkes
barre under guard. No arrests were
made
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30
HUNTING WAY TO
RELIEVE TRAFFIC

Washington, D. c., Nov. &c. c.
Mccain, representing the railways
east Of Buffalo and Pittsburgh in
what is officially known as trunk line
territory, conferred today with inter
state commerce commission officials
over the congestion Of freight at New
York Further efforts to relieve the
situation were expected. Whether
other roads than the Lackawanna will
put an embargo on shipments to New
York probably will depend on what
the commission may be able to do.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30
WATER PLACED ON SALE
Alaska TownspeopIe Forced to Buy
Drinking Supply Because OF
Freezing Weather.

Seward, Alaska, Nov. 20. - AS a re-
suit of cold weather, water was selling
today at 81 barrel at Anchorage, the
new town established by the govern.
ment as construction headquarters for
the Alaskan railroad. If purchased by
the bucket the price was fifteen cents
or two buckets for a quarter.
Pending the completion Of the water
system, which the government engin.
eers hope to have working within two
weeks, all water for domestic purposes
is being taken from holes chopped In
the ice on Ship creek.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30
Reports as to Who Controls
Serb City Contradict;
Germans at City?
BULGARS AFRAID OF
ATTACK BY RUMANIA
Italians Continue to Make
Ground in Their Effort
to Capture Gorilla

London, Nov 20. - The only active
military operations seem to center
around Monastir, the fate of which is
obscure. Some reports say the city
Is still in the hands of the Serbians.
Other reports say Bulgarians, accom-
panied by detachments OF Austrians
and Germans, have occupied the city.
Further to the north, 1t is reported the
Serbian armies, divided into two sec
tions, are retreating into Albania and
Montenegro. 1t is not yet apparent
whether Austro- German forces are to
be- sent against the Anglo French lines
northeast of Saloniki, but at the other
extreme of the Balkan front the Mon
tenegrins are expecting heavy attack
from the Austrians.
Campaign Ended?
A battle between Bulgarians and
Serbians is raging between Prilip and
Monastir, an Athens dispatch states,
and it is thought there that Monastir
cannot hold out much longer. The
civilian population has left the city.
The northern army of Serbia Is con-
tinuing its retreat toward Scutari, Al
bania, unofficial advices state. Berlin
mentions a further pursuit Of the Ser.
bians, although announcement was
made yesterday Of the conclusion Of
the Serbian campaign. It may be that
the German forces Of the allied armies
are not participating in the further op-
eratfons,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30
FOOT AND MOUTH
DISEASE BEATEN

Chicago, Nov. 29. Stamping ont
the foot and mouth disease among the
cattle OF twenty-one states and IN
every county of Illinois was described
as remarkable and unparalleled
achievement by Carl 8. vrooman Of
Bloomington, ILL.,, assistant secretary
of the United States department OF
agriculture, in an address at the con
ference for the discussion OF the dis
ease, which opened here today. The
conference, which was attended by
bankers, railroad men stock yards rep.
resentatives and delegates from farm
organizations will continue over tomor.
row. rs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30
CONGRESS GETS
READY FOR MEET;
CL0TURE RULE Up
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS HOLD A
CAUCUS TO DISCUSS MEANS
OF STOPPING DEBATE.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 70. - With
senate democrats in caucus and dem
ocrats of the house ways and means
committee in session today, work OF
organizing the sixty-fourth congress,
which convenes week hence, got un-
der way. Practically al 1.-The majority
members of both branches OF congress
had arrived here,
One of the most important matters
which awaited the consideration of the
senate caucus was revision Of the
rules to provide for cloture of debate.
A special committee, Of which Senator
Owen of Oklahoma is chairman, has
prepared report recommending q
modified form Of cloture designed to
prevent protracted flilibusters. A ma
jority of the democrats are said to fav-
or cloture, although some are expect
ed to vigorously oppose It,
The reelection OF Senator Kern as
majority leader; Senator Clarke Of
Arkansas as president pro tempore,
and Senator Lewis Of Illinois as party
whip was forecast. Important COM
mittee vacancies, mostly on the repub-
lican side, also are to be hlied, as well
as committee places found for new
democratic senators.
House democrats are confronted
with a more difficult task because of
the reduced democratic and increased
republican membership. Not only are
there many democratic vacancies on
most of the important committees, but
the increased republican membership
necessitates changing the party ratio
on nearly all committees to provide for
the enlarged majority. There prob
ably, however, will be few changes In
craftsmanship Of important commit
tees.
Three democratic vacancies on the
ways and means committee are to be
filled and the naval committee reorgan-
lied in view of the defense program.
Five democratic vacancies are to be
filed owing to the retirement of three
advocates and two opponents of naval
increases.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30
RECORD SALE OF BIBLES

New York. Nov. 20 - American pub
fishers of the bible are this year for
the first time selling bibles in the Brit
ish, French, Russian, South African
and Australian markets. The publish.
ers estimate that the number of bibles
printed in the United States this year
will exceed the normal by fifty per
cent, an unprecedented increase. One
of the largest bible houses of this city
reports the publication and sale of a
million bibles within year. Bibles
for the Christmas trade are being pub
lished in $50 different styles and will
sell from twenty cents to $50 copy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30
GREEKS STILL DEFIANT?

Berlin, Nov. 29.-The Overseas
News agency quotes a dispatch from
Athens to the Frankfurter Zeitung as
follows:
king Constantine listened for one
hour to Field Marshal Earl Kitchen
er's explanations without interrupting
him. The kings answer to the Brit
ish war secretary was brief but court
eous. 1t was to the effect that the in
terests of his country required neu-
trality. Consequently Serbian soldiers
passing over the Greek frontier would
be disarmed"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30
ITALIANS MAKE GAINS.

London, Nov. 20. Pressing their
attack on Gorilla, the Italians have
taken a mountain slope northwest Of
Oslavia and stormed strong trenches
east of hill No. 1873, the war Office at
Rome reports. Further advances on
the Carso plateau also are claimed.
The latest statement from Vienna de-
clares that each section in the Aus
trian line penetrated by the Italians
was retaken in counter attacks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30
COAL RATES RAISED.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 29.-In
crease in rates on bituminous coal
amounting generally to ten cents a
ton from Illinois mines to Mississippi
river crossings and to other points
were approved today by the inter
state commerce commission.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30
RUMANIANS FEARED,

London, Nov. 20. "The Bulgarians
ish frontier and are dispatching them
to other fronts in anticipation of an
attack from the side of Rumania, or
by the way of the Black Sea, while
some of the German force in Serbia is
proceeding to the support of the Bull
garians against prospective Russian
invasion, says a Reuter- dispatch from
Saloniki.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30
PRESIDENT WORKS I
ON HIS MESSAGE

Washington, D. c., Nov. 20. Presi.
dent Wilson, returning from New York
early today, began work on his next
annual address to congress- Mrs. Gait
remained in New York to purchase
parts Of her trousseau
The president has the main outlines
of his address to congress finished and
expects to get it ready for the publiA
printer today. sa5
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30
RuLGARs ADVANCE.

Paris, Nov 20. - A further advance
by Bulgarian troops in the direction OF
Monastir,' in southwestern Serbia, is
reported in a dispatch filed yesterday
at Saloniki to the Havas agency. 1t is
said the Bulgarians on Saturday cross
ed the river Carassou to the north Of
Monastir, which city is being covered
by Serbian positions extending four
miles in the direction of prilep.
"The entry of Bulgarians into Monas-
tir Is considered possible" the dis
patch says.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30
SNOW HALTs CAMPAIGN.

Paris, Nov. 20. A message from
Saloniki to the Havas News agency
says all operations along the Anglo
French front have been halted by
snOWstOrms.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30

Chicago, NOV. ~. - ACIioA VI 49,
Canadian government in commanoeer,
ing approxima ately 2O,O00,OOO bushels OF
wheat is expected to result IN oniy q
brief and slight fluctuatlon IN the
American market, according to opln'
ions today of leading grain dealers III
Chicago.
The market probably will not be ap-
preciably affected, they declared, az
none of the important dealers IN Chi-
cago, the center of the nations Wneat
trade, was involved or in any way ai-
/ fected by the action.
George e. Marcy, president OF the
Armour Grain Co., and Joseph Rosen'
baum, head of the J. Rosenbaum Gram
Co, two of the largest exporters mere
are among those who do not look fof
quick changes in prices. Mr.. Marcy
predicted that the Canadian govern
ment's action would release greater
quantities of wheat for immediate de-
livery and thereby bring about a drop
in prices.
The action of the Canadian govern
ment is summed up in an offlclal state-
n, ent issued in Ottawa. In part II
states:
G. H. Candy, president of the Chica-
go board of trade, would make no pre-
diction further than to say that the oe-
mand for wheat in the United States
would be affected in proportion 10 the
extent of the Canadian seizures anu
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30
EMBARGO NOT TO
HAVE ANY LASTING
EFFECT ON WHEAT
U. S. GRAIN BROKERS SAY PRICE
WILL NOT BE ADVANCED BE-
CAUSE OF CANADA.

Winnipeg, Nov. 29.-suspens'on
of wheat trading on the winnipeg
Grain exchange, as result OF the
government order Communicating
twelve to fifteen million bushels
of wheat probably will be OF shors
duration. A meeting Of the grain
exchange council was to be held
late today for discussion OF tho
necessity Of further suspension.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-30

CONTINUED on page 81
The day book., 1915-07-22

Map shows ces towns villages Warsaw Poland In many
Of these places engaged terrific bae in
others they will continue struggle possession the Polish capital
The day book., 1915-07-22

Q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-20

VIM. LUthardt, former secretary to
Chief McWeeny, to start duties as
Chief Healey's secretary today. YER
non Bean, Gleason's sec'y, goes to
board of examining engineers.
County board investigation into
bids for nursing service to County
hospital opens this morning.
Dividend of 121a per cent declared
on approved claims by Frank Mickey
receiver for Chicago Grand Opera
company.
Dist Atty cIyne suing David Bak-
er, pres. Chicago Moving Picture Co.,
for $4,000. Says he refused to pay
duty on English films.
David Turk, part owner of turtle
backed auto, arrested in Pittsburgh
for passing bad check on Morrison
hotel.
Stolen horse ran away twice when
Detective Sergeants Coan and Elan
igan tried to drive it to the barn.
P. A. Murray, 800 Sedgwick, found
dead from gas by 7-year-old daugh-
ter. Believed suicide. Cause I'M
known.
Mrs. VIM. Armour, 72o N. Grove
av., suicided with gas. Read old love
letters and became respondent.
Frank Flory, bartender, 700 Van
Buren,, arrested. Played joke on
night Waterman and said he had
been robbed. To tell joke to judge.
Peter LahoVitz, 645 w. 18th pI.,
robbed by meanest holdup men in
Chicago. They left him his trousers.
M. Golden, 18th and Holman aV.,
discharged. Ada Gordon had him ar
rested. Said she left money in shoes
brought him. He denied this.
Engine Co. %, 21st and PauIina,
broke record Ready to fight fire in
1 minute SO seconds in test.
George PoWiIouis, 1887 Normal aV.,
killed by st. Louis special on c. & E. L
railroad at SD and Vincennes av.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-20

and children overcome by gas leak
ing from defective hose. Revived.
Chas. Singer, 1926 Ellis av., fined
SIS. Stuffed shirt with rags to look
husky and fiirt with nursemaids.
FiVe-pass. auto ran into Washing
ton park lagoon. Police didn't get
names of occupants.
Alfred Lehman, 2008 Raymond
Ct, suicided. Lost job. Hung self
in bedroom. Found by mother.
Mrs. Antonette Bohlen, 20, 1883 N.
Franklin, swore out warrant for hus-
band. He married her and skipped
with dowry.
Mrs. Fred Busse, wife of former
mayor, wants city job.
City council traction committee
voted to have public hearing on pro-
posal to run car line along Lake av.
from 47th to 55th.
Mrs. Anna SIomski, widow of bank
er slain by robbers, tainted at in
quest. Jury recommended that five
bandits be apprehended.
Mrs. John Young, wife of art deal
er at 10 N State, granted divorce.
Ordered to return valuable art treas
ures to husband.
Julius Pepper, driver of grocery
wagon, beat up two robbers at Kings
bury st. and West Grand av., yester-
day. They escaped.
Mayor Thompson left for Spring.
field last night to get favorable action
on home rule bill.
Fifteen Chinese commercial COM
missioners to be in Chicago today.
To be entertained by business associ-
atoms.
Fifty cIubwomen attended the bur-
ial services of Bubby creek, sang
songs and threw dirt in water Want
sanitary district to fill it up.
Chicago Beach Hotel to build ten
story addition on lake front.
Sixteen Detroit aldermen arrived
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-30
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-30

giving the strikers what he consid-
cred a well-deserved and salutary les
son were in vain.
Dawn broke.
They're not coming" said the Pink
erton man. They must have listened
to Mr.. Barclay, after all. But it looked,
so help me, as il they were going to
tear him to pieces first, and try to
rush us afterward"
ANY man with brains" said Kehr,
"is a menace when he's on the wrong
side of a question. We must get rid
OF Mr.. Thomas Barclay. Give me that
code book and telegraph blank"
After some labor and grim smile
at the finished product. old man Kehr
dispatched the following cipher to Cor
don Barclay:
Sucker won't bite. Your mutterins
csrburetor Tommy has tickled Aphro-
dite. Please pound his whiskers
quick"
Now. then" he said TO Mr. Pinkei-
ton Man, rush that!"
Cro BE CoNTINUEDl