davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-01-03
Amador.

Amador, Jan. 3-The festival at
Russell Chapel Friday night was a
success, both socially and financially,
there being $50 tickets sold for supper
at twenty-five cents each.
Miss Annie Coombs, who has been So
journing in Ottumwa for a few
months, is visiting her parents.
Miss Libbie Hamilton, of Hopewell,
spent a few days this week with her
cousin, Mrs. Edna Myers, returning
home Sunday evening.
M. l.. Haning, who has been attend
ing medical college in st. Louis. is
home for a few weeks vacation.
John Schwartz gave shooting
match last Friday, which was greatly
enjoyed by the farmers in this vicin.
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bachman, OF
Belknap visited Saturday night at F.
L. Bakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcfarland. of
near Ormanville visited relatives in
this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Myers visited
few days in Drakesville last week.
Mrs. Pink Powell, of Nebraska, has
returned home after a short stay with
relatives here. Mrs. Powell was re-
Gently called here by the death of her
mother, Mrs. Susan Bachman.
There will preaching services at
Russell chapel on Saturday night and
Sunday at II o'clock and Sunday
night.
The Sinsky brothers gave a shooting
match Tuesday, January 1.
A series of meetings, conducted by
Rev: Almond, will be held at Copper
head next week.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-01-03
chlcauo P..duce Market.

ssNuSeSpo
Chicago. Jan. S.-Wheat, Jan. 1874;
May 76as.
Corn, Jan. s57s: May 81.
Oats, Jan. 22s4; May 245s.
Pork, Jan. 1890; May 1896
Lard, Jan. 6.95; May ITO.
Ribs, Jan. 6.65; May 6.72.
Rye, 4714.
Barley, 38@62.
Flax, 1.65@1.67.
Timothy, 4.70.
Glover, 1915.
New York Market.
New York, Jan. 3.-Butter- Steady;
1905.
Eggs Firmer; 22@27.
New York, Jan. 3.-Wheat-May,
s1M.
Corn-May, 427s.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-01-03
Peoria Market.

Peoria, Jan. s.-Corn. steady; No. 2.
35R.
Oats, firm; No. 3 white IS,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-01-03

Chicago Butter and Egg Market.
Chicago, Jan. 3.-Butter-Dull, un-
changed.
EggS-Fairly active, 20.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-01-03

relatives in, who brought well-filled
baskets and all present seemed to en-
joy themselves.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Eras-
tus Hunter were at their old home
Christmas day and all enjoyed a
Christmas feast.
Isaac McReynolds and family and
G. F. Roberts and daughter, Ada, and
A. W., Martin took dinner at the j. L.
Hamilton home Christmas.
A number of young people from here
attended the Christmas tree at Mt.
Zion.
Misses Sadie and Hester Glover, Of
Prairie Chapel, visited Christmas
with Tom Hamilten and family.
Misses Minnie Overturf and Maud
Bartlett entertained few friends and
relatives at an oyster supper Thurs
day evening, at the home of Will Over
turf. Jr. Those present were Misses
Marie Baer, Libbie Hamilton, Minnie
and Nervie. Over4urf, Maud Bartlett,
Alice and Nellie McReynolds, Ora
Hunter, Messrs. Johnny and Laris
Hunter, Abe Huff, Eddie Garrison,
Charlie Hamilton, Ed. Mcconnell, Aus
tin White, Elvars Beadle. Elmer Bart
lett, Ray .McReynolds, Will Hunter
and family. George Bartlett and wife,
Howard McReynolds and family, Mrs.
Laura McReynolds and Willie Over
turf and wife.
w Miss Libbie Hamilton attended the
oyster supper at Russell chapel Fri
day night and visited Saturday and
Sunday with her cousins, Martin Ny
ers and family
Misses Minnie and Nervie Overturf
visited few days last week with
their brother, Will, and wife.
BIakesburg.
Blakesburg, Jan. 3.-George Nay
lor, Chris BOSNIAN, L. Jacobsen, Mart.
Lang, John Engle and Chas. Van
Cleye started for Kansas and Okla
homa Tuesday night to view the coun-
try, with a view to investing some
money in western land.
Miss Trixie Lindsay. of Ottumwa
returned to her. home New Years day
after visit among friends.
Miss Parker, of South Ottumwa, is
avisitor at the home of Rev. Burdock.
Miss Cole, of Centerville, spent a
few days with Clara Alternately.
Mrs. Chas. Godspeed has gone to
Burlington for visit with friends.
The social at Russell chapel was
largely attended and very much en-
joyed by all present. Some excellent
music was rendered by the Henry
Bachman choir, and by Miss Cloyd.
George Jordan, with Grin Chaplin,
has Just shipped another car load of
horses from here. Mr.. Jordan buys
many horses here, and our people
are always glad to see him.
More hogs, cattle and poultry were
shipped this week. Our stock yards
here are too small for the amount Of
business handled and the railroad
company is soon to enlarge the yards
to double their present capacity.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-01-03
chicaoo Poultry Market.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Dressed poultry
Quiet. Turkeys, g.; chickens, $685..
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-01-03
Fairview.

Fairview, Jan. 3.-Miss Mabel
Swain resumed her school duties at
No. Monday morning after spending
a weeks vacation at her home in Fair
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Taylor spent last
Wednesday with her sister near Lib
ertyville.
Mrs. Copeland is slowly recovering
from a severe attack of pneumonia.
Rev. Shepard of Fairfield will give
temperance lecture at Fairview
church one night this week.
A number of young people from this
community attended revival meeting
at Mt. Moriah last Sabbath evening.
Miss Minnie Fry of Fairfield spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. Will
lard Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Burger and family
visited last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Thomas
Rev. Shane of Batavia will COM
mence series of revival meetings
this week at the County Line church.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-01-03

spent Sunday with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Charley Johnson, of Nun
terville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson, who
were married December 25, 1900,
spent their honeymoon in Omaha, Wis
iting relatives. They returned the
first of the week to ottumwa where
they will go to housekeeping immedi-
ately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Pearson spent
Sunday with l.. l.. Swenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hall, Miss Ella
Hail. F. w. and G. F. Hall and L. L..
Swenson and wife ate New Years sup.
per at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Peterson, in Blakesburg.
Sven Pearson was an Ottumwa Wis.,
itor December 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Elk visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Avail Sunday
The Young Peoples Literary socie-
ty in Munterville last Friday evening
was a success.
The yearly church meeting will be
held in Munterville today.
Village Creek.
Village Creek, Jan. 3.--Lige Walker
was in Ottumwa Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. BOSNIAN spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Schwartz.
John Engels and Mike Schwartz left
Monday for Kansas where they are
looking after land.
l.. M. Chedister, of Blakesburg, mar
keted cattle Monday.
A large number of Village Creek
people attended a midnight service in
South Ottumwa Monday night.
The oyster supper at John Beagle's
was largely attended.
John Noll, of Agency, was here look
ing after cattle Tuesday.
Garry BOSNIAN, of Foster, spent a
few days with friends on Village Creek
last week.
Emmett Haley spent New Years
eve at the home of John Bachman.
The sun., 1901-09-14
F0r>D lying .cRo>> . GRa,E,
Woman of Wealth NiIh $500 Ia Her
peeket t-Die- Auer Exposure.

RoCHEsTsR sept ~ Mrs. ElI1a GRAY
shou' IS Near- Old wac found to-day lring
unconscious across a gray" iu Mount HoI-
Cemetery The Hahn"m1nu ambulance
was called and the woman removed 10 that
institution. whsr" she soon dt"d " was
apparent 80 tho-r Who discovered tho
woman on the graz" 'hs' III" had he't
there all uigh' H"r clothing Vas tom and
soaked through Ni'h ~" rain that '"N last
night and this morning Ih"r" U"r" a."
marks ~ NiolrnCs on the hodv and IN"
physician n, the hospi NJ could md no mdi-
cations that ia" had taken p"is'n
The s"Ntpn a. tho cemetery -1id inai ~"
~on.sn va- found hv on" ~ 'h" grave
diggrrs IN l,..r Isr~kcthuuk Wa found a
roll ~ ht,ls amounting Ia over fh' She
loari"u ~ Grove pls"a and cam" her
sEurt 'tn.. agu from lrlo,lo Nh" lri' home
Yesterday ,t ? =. VI to gu ia 10 hs-"lI :
uN 81" anu Wss not seen sca'n ur'N '"und
IN tho 'sirDtsTN
Nf- GRAY had arpar"n'lN g,n' q" ~"
cemetery to ,i.I' N~t uu-hants rr1v',
and h"Cnn i.g confused lusi H"' Nsv >N''
Wandered around until the gate acre u '-''l
When .le Nas to-, ,'Nh,u-'c.i tu CLIMB IN"
fru'~n, and s-,u 'c'am" unconscious Mr.
trAv ~R- wealthy
The sun., 1901-09-14
mrs HOW rms FINID So.
woman Who Rsn Aws> WIN ouns pun
msu slapped Maids Ezcr.

Nr- LouI-~ BIN~i- tho woman " ho ran
N~ay from thl, ago IN Aprd isp. with
George VI pu'lm.i. .Yu ut 'he p,laoe ca la
y"ntor waz n rri-Si-r W Ic~cr-ou Matk-'
police CouT; Yesterday charged With dis
orderly conduct Nh" appeared ~ the police
court ~ AnsNrr toa summons obtained by
her former mad whose face she VA ac-
cusAd of -lappins
Th. mnid, Minnie Sanders, tuld the ma sls-
tra,r tha' the alleged assault occurred III
a lttl, iiye-ruom structure in the rear OF
~ Mv-t IN.ntv-fourth street. whore Mrs
Bowers has her APARTMENT. Last Tuesday
svciiug 'hr mistress or,i--"d dinner ~ei ~,
on the roof ~ her little hous" The rnaid
vas 20 carry the dinner from the kitchen
to ia. roof
The maid laid that Nj, Bovers had ie-
maiu-i avHh- 80 ln'" at cards so many
nights befor" the lite dinner 'ha she, N.
maid was quito worn out The man who
~as dining with Mrs Bowers called down
IA, duu.bwaiter shaf for the Creamed
I.each-s. size said, just a. Mrs Bow er-
called Minnie bring hat wine Instantly
Minnie was slow wrl the vine and wh~n
she did appear on ths roof she said, the
mistress burst into a torrent ot abuse
she -aid the most dreadful things 90 ma
and then she strIck me three lines with
her iis' and once Wtih a towel, said the COM
plRinant
We'll. we'll -he couldn't have been much
81 lady could sho'- raid Magistrate
Pool lady might b"cums eia-p-rated
a her servant. bur would never lo~c her
temper and raise her hand 10 anot her wo-
man What hRv" YOU gu' 10 Sav, madam
Why. er ihs l-'r-on, ny, maid, was
impertinent Ia me. explained Mr. Bower
4 thought she wa about 80 strike M" and
I raiScd my hand 'n defend myself | hi'
her accidentally
What aboW hitting With the tovcli'
ASKED the Magistra'"
why. | might have hit h"r. bu' DON'T
remember about II
We'll we shall have 70 pu' Won under
arre-t and tin" ypu - said Magistrate
Pool The tine was paid
The sun., 1901-09-14
SAVEDBYW.K. VANDERBILT, ,JR
RES,i rs roman kEE>E IROu
DROU NING Ar NEW rom.
The, Mere II I'srI IN n canoe IN the surf
I,oai >iru~k ur. k~rne oD 10" Head
and Made tIim Helpless Nr. VAN
derbiit brought HIN To safety.

NswroRr. u. S~ii % William X
Nandcrblt. Jr.. to-day acted ~ life
saver IN n rough s~a hr saved foNhall
kprue from vatcty rruNo IT," irci-
dent occurred at IN" Npou'iug Rock Reach.
where tho society peoplc hsihn. aud hap
pened NJ a t'n'r wncn the baach Nns crowded
with tb" cottag"rs Some 81 tho co'tag"rs
keep csuoes al Tho beacL ard during IA"
bsthing hour. launch the boaus IN the surf
aud make short trip A. vet no accidents
have happ~uei
This morning II harp'ned that foNhell
kerrc, who i prominent IN all kinds ~
sportA. especially In automobihng, near w
met his death Mr. k--ne and Mr Wander .
bil appeared on tho beach with csno~.
Thor. wa n high surf running NJ the time
and they had some difficulty In launching
the craft aud getting into It. Finally th~v
were aboard and stared 20 paddle out
through "a. surf which wac rolling IN \
continual IA Of foam
Al fin,i everything went well. but when
they had rot out about seventy five yards
from the beach an unusually high sea up
se' the frail craft and the occupants were
spilled into th. sea The crowd from the
beach Sent mp cry but they did not antlc-
pate any trouble AZ both we're known to
H. good swimmers, They soon came 10
the surface but thoso ashore saw that Mr.,
Vanderbilt alone was helping himself
Nj kecnr seemed 90 h. azed and made no
attcmp, to swim
Mr Vanderbilt ,ook ia the situation a. a
glance and be- ru- soon Nv the side Of his
companion. amt, puttng one arm around
hiin. 49, ou' for the lifeline, calling for assis-
tanco a. the same time
swimming Master Rsver was soon on
the -c~us. snd thu two finally got t. the
lifeline Nh-r. they hold Mt k-en"'s had
out ~ water They were not IN deep water
A. he time bat the high surf natc II diffi-
cult Co 80 any hing and when the lif"h"st
reached them l.oth Mr Vanderbilt and Mr.
Bavcr v-r" well exhausted
Mr. k-.n- was put Ia the lf-brat and
Wa -Don landed on the beach Nj k"'ns
soon was himself again. aud later was
taken Loinr !, seems that after the cano-
up-.t something hit Mi k--n- an the
head. stunning him and h- MAS Ip~er-
l,~, 'o help himself L. is sipp"-~d that a
heavy swell dropped the canoe on his head
IL = fortunate that vi \And-ibilt WNs
with him and a. Who -aN the az All say
that -N,-pt for tho prumpl WoIA oi Mr
Nand-rbiii Mr. k,eue would surely hsNe
ts-'u diuNuei
The sun., 1901-09-14
PARk fOREHtN 4'1t >ED.
widow lie Had Discharged says lie Made
Immoral Proposals To Her.

John : Racon, general foreman In iHe
Park Department was arrested N--terd.y y
morning on the step - the Arsenal sft-r
a hand-to- hand encounter with Mr- Kate
Murphy a widow. who Vas discharged -
few days ago on Bacon's complaint from
her place a. cottags attendant Ia Central
Park When Policeman Cunningham al
rived the widow was shrI~klng and waving
her arms. while Bacon vas trying 20 Keep
out OF reach 81 her nails He tried to tell
the policeman To arrest her but she easily
outvuiced hun aud >uc,eedrd In getting
the ff~' word in
Racpn wsS locked up on a charge Of as
sault and hailed b.fnr. Magistrate Brann
In the Norkville court There Nrs Murphy
serious charge 10 MAX" against Bacon,
whom she accused ~ impprtuuing her with
Immoral proposals Raoon deni~d th"
charge He explained that IN his capacity
~ inspector he had found himself CON
peled to make repeated complaints against
Mr. Murphy. which finally l-i tu her dis
charge MsgistHt" Brann adjourned the
case till neat Tuesday and BACON was pa
rul..d
Bacon IL an elderly man with a family.
He has been long Ia the service and has
the complete Conhd"nC,. Of hIs sup~rIors
Mr. Murphy has constantly been in hot
water on account Of neglect ~ duty and
refuSa To- obey orders she had once
before he~n discharged on complaint
mad" bv another foreman but Persuaded
Commissioner Clau~cn to reln-tst~ h~r
The sun., 1901-09-14
DEtrH Ov EDWtRD g, warn
superint endent OF schools In Br""Al'n
aud . veteran Teacher

Edward g Ward, Supcrini"ua"r' "'
Schools IN BROOKLYN, died ve-tcrda' 'r
ing a. Buffalo while ou a Ni-it Co r".a' t'.
There Wa a recurrence uf iu''~tius t.n. "
from winch he had long been >lh"."
and he failed 10 rally from a. opera
performed al hospital on NeSiu"sts,
Nr Ward was horn IA the ts~t"'n M
tr,ct uf Brpoklyn - wears AZ a
ha, been TEACHING siIc" he va o. wa -
Old. Hr a. first employees u a school .
Hobokrr and Whiic stlll a y"rs Young ma r
hc,ama principal of Grammar School y. 10
IN Jersey city He wa~ instructor an ia .'-
mates m the Normal school 900 J"~-.y
GtN. when lie ACceptc "a to RI'"s. .
n principal of plt ltc school " ~.
la 1895 hc vss apiplutri a~si~'aNt -tvN'
intsndent and Iu lS9s -u,,c-si.i Nl.la'
" Maxwell ~ borough ~rp"rii '"' .i.'
a, 'he promotion Of 'he latter FL. ~" ''.
.iperiutendencv He wa ~" auth .'
several teSt books tho b~s' ku"Nr rc'Hc
"t,rsd"i Lessons ~ Letter Nuung
Ru-lnc~s Forms. and -RA'iona' M''l.4
ReaiiuC several ~ hts Au"''-''f- <
pr iu'u"ntlV in Revolutionary annals W."
ave, q widow one ~on and iSn dag ''"'-
one 10 whom. Mis- Marv 4 Nsf'. 10 ~.
Cipsl of sch,ol No ~ u" nrtIE N.. h@
brought to BrrokIvn TO-DAY
The sun., 1901-09-14
SfRTkFR pfT TNDER RONDS.
Assaulted . Man who Was Wicked Enough
tn Want to Wort

frsnN troldsicin. a dca,eT IN ~gxs al
a. Nvng on street has hssn suhjeC- ~
60 great ANNOYANCE in tho past si. ~"cks
hv striking cge cAnders Golds,.in sm.
pl"v- U"r union "a. c-E aud sinco tra
uu.'r 'u"n vent nn -irtr he aud his
emp. HN''"-, hsv" l-.'n CoutlutmllN threat
'i,,.i add aru."a ~ Tho union men and
th'li rmJs'hssrS
oH AuC - a gang ~ he strikers made
a. s'fH,F 'r t,uIdsi"in's plar., and as
-su''"t ~. ~ he dTtvar~ henry Jaeger
"I % hclsu"-v street p'. oi tha .-kats
va o. r"r".''d sud iu 'h' E.s"N Natkat Cntr'
NtE.''g'" '"''"ii p,sc,d hiu uud,r s,nO
TAI '"' d.. c'FI ~ TaNipf iHt sit uIuuinz
Too uffn" Hg 'aEr1 up ~. ya,-r u' la~g,'
suf l,'-'"t.ia- NaEis',s'e t'N-u..N "a.
s't'"-i 'f' MOTTO 'l.r ihe 80 had t-s,n
arleGi"1
lU"r" vss h- h"f disturbance ~ Gold.
.'"rs '.'r" 90 l'u'-sla ,ri YESTERDAY
LA l.Dyutirh OF iOa Esse. street a
,.ft'.. 0.. s'r~~isi s'd Ar-a.rr.i i,.'or-
Wage s''r'" "r'isii ou a rhaF.,- = dts,r,ierlv
~H'sts'f w. ''. rNaniuat .,. 10 fa,-
va hfuugi' uu' tla' ft,girdhri had as
s'HF~t MAJ Wusi-r ~ ,.s IA~' Third
a ''-F. "'" - t.r'd-,ein's e1nul, v.-- snd
h'd I'~'' '-ipa'ssi -i't Js-ssf ", tho ur,, iou.
a~sau' Mssi-'fsi- 'nfn.Il rlso.si him
% nef ts' hsl TO- hi- Eu,t '--'iay,ur fuf
80 WfutNs
The sun., 1901-09-14
uAJOR TURIN ,RRITD.
srem"n, IN J-rs-, stp n just Ice
Rr,u-. NIss Boro,hes Hsutt

Nainr Ntuiam \ Iul.'u of ''." Ilur'"'. 20
Heavy Artili"r,. y q y \ oh" rn'" h'S
Hd'it'-, a. iaa N,st 1hit'i"'h s'r-'', MAJ.
hA''an. and I'u'uihcH bsr' ,i Wnuti'u.
W"i" warr'' A. 'h" lui' ria Motel No "a
change plscr J-t--y ,itN y'ri"ira' s'',l
mon. tN Jusiir. - 'I' i'ar" lrsuL y
lThau' ~. VttN'~-'~ W'i" lNufUa~
B "'riug vlH R"~puiIaui't thu rHU u"
J'f~.N 'uv ~ a. au', .u. 4 ll" and Au'f"N
! hsT ri"fk iu ne rufel
Tin ufiI- ..'a 80. ot,id b. .5 .oa'~ ODD
on ~. lA A. hsf huui- will h." a. - " - Z
l. -if'N .stNfN s'f"-t. Manhattan. and -
NsI,H tuTIau t-sloug~ tu i'te lhu ~en''
u,s,,y Ariili.TNs b~ u-,1dsSt t,' bs i.'sTf is-t
ou flD tNih to show that -" ~n - sl
suf-rs'itiu,t~ Ito Jusu~e assured a SrS
T.I,sftsf that h~ pronounced h~t the Ma Aiot
~ii- 81 ~ta~tlv thirts--n minut..s To- \ 10 rlurt
MAJH Iurpn u ~ vesrs Old Hs tubd
I~hsu- that ne N-~ Jerr~N - hdefce
80 - tho lnlg~f tsl H"ts'i, ~htcll ,,hNtAt-i
tic ns~,r-sity Of obtaining . msfrlAgs
h~nse
The sun., 1901-09-14
PEAHY
TELLS ~ rHE BRIDGE - StFE.


Tho report oi Civil Engineer Edward
Duryea. who Was designated by District
Attorney Philbin last July TO inve-tixat,
the condition Of the Brooklyn Bridge, after
the accident to the structure due to the
breaking OF some Of tho susp-nson rods.
II TO be presented Ia the District Attorney
on Mendsy Mr. DURYEA'S work l. COM
pleted and las been since tho latter part
OF last month, and the report IL fof the most
part written out now. but some work upon
II remains 10 be done to-day and n ~ili be
s~nt TO Mr. Philbin. according to present
plans on Monday.
II Is likely that the report will present
some serious considerations for tho public
and the authorities; but the results Of Mr.
Duryea's work are known only to himself
and In a general way to Mr., Philbin. and
both declined yesterday TO talk OF them
until the Official report Is in. Mr. Philb!n
said that he should give the report careful
attention. and that he should take further
expert advice upon it, recommends tiOns
After that. II II seems advisable, he said, he
will lay the report before the Grand Jury
Mr. Diryea was asked To report on two
questions Il there deterioration Of the
Bridge due to neglect And is the Bridge
safe Nt present, He said yesterday that
h- would not answer either OF these Ques-
llnhs IN h1Nanf~ ol report. ne 0i1
say. however. that hs had found no evi-
d~nces of elsctrolysi- in tho Bridge ~ rIct-
ure. and no deterioration there u due to
that cause When asked directly N the
Bridge H. safe. he replied that he crossed
II Whenever he found ~ convenient In do
~ He was reported to have said TO a
fri~ns that he took hi- life in his hands
Nhenever he crossed the Bridge. hut he
said yesterday that he had no recollection
of having made such statement
Washington 4. Ro~hhne -rtlmat ed that
th. proper load for the Bridge. that i-. for
the span brtwe~n the towers. would -
/ SSD tons II has Iron stated recently
that this load was MANY time multiplied
~ present Ia the OPERATION of the bridgr
Mr. Durvea when asked concerning this
prin,. replied that MIR Rrebling's estimate
had teen exceeded. and - exceeded now.
but not 20 tho extent that has leen re-
ported lie said that this part ofth- bridgr
j. not braring twice th" number of tons
recorded IN Mr Roehling. estimate
On" interesting point considered al length
In Mr.. DURYEA'S report ~ whether the es-
Inmates of the strength of steel that were
made IN Mr. koehliug's time arr correct
in the hight ~ later know ledge on that
suhieCt This u viii ~ -~en. will hear
dirr,tly on ~" safety of exceeding Mr.
Roehhng's estimat" AZ 10 proper load
for m" Bridge. Mr Duryes refused - in
timat" what his r~pou will sav on the point
Chief tnEin~"r Martin repeated v~si~r-
day hts opinion that the Bridge j. safe a.
~ present operated
The sun., 1901-09-14

judge NrrrAnc~ of Minnesota ~ ectra
the Head Of the Order

tLEvEiASD. Ono. sept. lS-Ihe pro
c~-dings Of the G. A Il annual eucamp-
ment werc cut short to-day ~ consequence
Of the news that Prr-ident Mckinley Was
dyiug. In Difference To the head Of the
nation Il wa- decidei To refer all business
to the new Council Of Adunni~l ration. elt-'t
officers and adjourn. Thi- order Of Affairs
cau-s~d Gen Dan Sickles to withdraw his
nam" from the Contest ior Commander
in-Chief ~ Judge hi leuanc. of Min
nes-Ota was el~'' ed Ia this once by vote
uf 178 to 40 fuf stewart uf Pennsylvania
The other officers ei-cted ~eir John
Mckl-roy Washington. ID & ''-niuf Nr'-
Commander. James O'DUnnril. lliinul-
Junior Nce-C Commander, " Il luraH.
OHIO. SursepII 4 General / VI Boyle Penn
sylvsnls, Chaplsin-in- Chief
I'll Nerrance. the new commander. ~a-
born ~ N--imofel.nd county, Pa ou MAY
10, ist, .ud enl-t'-i IN Company \. Ninth
Prnn-ylvsnia Regiment, With which l~
r@rVcd three YEAR, 1ien he T,--ulls e,l
~ COMPANY X. IaJd Pennsylvania hsgi
ment and served uut,l iso5 Hr IL la~y~r.
n tnrIni~f Of tie society of thr Colonial
War LOYAL Legion and sons u the Aiucii-
cen Revolution lie has ed a. Judge
Advocate and department Commander ~
Minnesota and judge Advocate t'-i-rsl
10 Commander in thiefs Gobiu, johnson
and Shaw lie 4. on. of the test know "a
L.. 4 u men OF me country His home
l. IA Mlnuea polls
Mir Calisia Robinson Jones Of Vermont.
was unanimously eleCt-Sl President of ths
National MOman'r Relief Corp to-day
Mr- Emma Wall Of Law renee. Kan. VA.
eleCted National President ~ the Ladies'
uf he e. A X to-day
The sun., 1901-09-14
M RLrD THRO, enc WI>DOH
NhisL~y Trust Cashier and Conduct or
Accuse Earh Other Of Assault

Among IN" prisoners arrsgned IN the
lorkvllle court yesterday morning va
Charles n la~eil~.. auditor aud cashier
of the Whlskrv Trust who. m the preceding
evening hl. .on his vav home 'o tlmhur.t ,
l. /, eot into an alteration with Conductor
Patrick pillon oi M" thirty fourth str-~t
crp-s town line Dillon alleged that Ia -
s~ll-- had abused and sssaui,sI him la
s~lie- said the ssineof Dillon. With tho oniv
diiler"uc" that he wa- able - hold up n
bRndsgei hand A. prpof ,f hl. statement
W" iurth"rmor" added that tWo psu--eug"r-
on the "a" which hr had bearded lad l-ut
a hapd H. throwing him through the window
/. When u Va- iutimai~Sl that b" hal bcs.n
under tho infu~n"" ~ dunk uu ihe o,yasiou
J." indignantly d'vlarc,l that h" u"Nrr
TOUGHEST strong iquor~ at al Nag,s rat.
Branu sdi"uru'-i IA" 49," sud lssellr~ vas
pafol"si