davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
POST YOURSELF
 ON Southern
 Pacific
 Excursions
EXCURSION TO CHICAGO

On sale daily at the Southern Pacific office until September co. Chicago and return at rate of SS4.SO. with final limit Octo- Der q. Tickets are good via the famous Rock Island Cut or. CIT via New Orleans and Illinois Central. Through cars. Pullman and Tourists, without change at MariCopa.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
Excursion to kansas City and St
 louis.

Tickets are also on sale daily to Kansas City and return at the low rate of S57.:sO and to St. Louis and return at rate of SS2.3O until September c1. Final limit Of tickets October J1. No change of cars necessity at Maricopa, and these tickets ln- title passengers to all first class privileges. Make your reserva- ton early.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
Excursion to Colorado Springs
 National Irrigation CORqress.

Tickets will be sold October 1st to 7th inclusive for Sf5.2O. Colorado Springs and return By depositinE tickets with joint agent and paying 90 cents fee. final limit of tickets will be Oc- tOber q. Don't leave town az an unearthly hour. but take the Phoenix Short Line at 6.U9 D. m. No change at MariCoUa. and T miles the shortest line. Phoenix to Colorado Sprinrs via Southern Pacific.
 EXCURSION TO TUCSON ON ACCOUNT OF MEXICAN IN DEPENDENCE DAY CEL.E- BRATION.-On Sept. 14th tick cts will be on sale at Phoenix and Mesa to Tucson and return at rate of S7.SO and from Tempe at S7.50. good returning Sept. 18th. Extensive preparations have been made for a grand celebration.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT FOR RENT-Grain land and water un- der the Tempe canal. Address II. L. Chandler, Mesa. FOR RENT-Furnished cottage or housekeeping rooms. 1701 West Mon- roe street.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
FOR EXCHANGE

TO EXCHANGE-You dairy stock for water right in Grand canal. Ad- dress r. O. box 7S6.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
Thence N. 5 deg. 55 min. W.

S. R. B. & M. Brs. N. IS deg. 2s min. w.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14

IotNI tIttI UT fhI IlUIItI. First publication September F, 1902
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-26

iSer Sub 1ein eisens pa I'm Batter nit
earus finns BOT femme. SD ben gez
fdgt: Sbr Girner, Der pu bot Z Surs
preis for Guh, er bot euA en- gff mite
sebraht." SO, bot Der 8enni seiagt.
bon bic &einb, no Der ga als mits'
brinst, is IS feiner." 30 iin nter
bann al in ben pbilipp iei 8ettrubm
un fhubr genug, DO ben bic aipei Nffe
mitfamme ins 8stt selege I'M fen gee
fhlofe. Rpmnt, eSbr Sinner, ben ih
sefast, mir tpplle unIer 8redfeit nemz
me IN ipolle cen ga ihlafe loiIe. Mir
fin Dann baunitebrs III ben sebredz
feit.. Ser 8ennie, mas en- urrig
f9nlarter 9ub is, bot mid sefragt,
ob Der ga ben Qlff bonn Miiter Mez
bespeiler nit sebra9t hdtt In pie id
ibm gefast ben, bab Der ga ben Mff
iipiperbaupt nit ntitse6raht bdtt, bab
iie i'm mir nur gu DerSunfe Bate, Do
bot Der 9ennie seIast: nWei. Ma,
ebnt iub eI9ebmt? 6ot bic Wtihns
Webespeiler mebbie ibren Seburts@
bag aenebretet9 Wel1, es bot e lanse
3eit genomme, Bis ih bic &ibs fons
tpinat sehabt ben, bub Der Mff Der
fdeniuetn Mbrtitel 1pGr un oaB lie
lattie 1ypnn nit ibm hanne tDnnte.
sc ben audi Sonn ee6abt, aptper i'd
i'm betnab frehiig babel sdnge IN in
mein nddife 8risf iolle sic sSbr
blaues obber grienes Munner srlelpe.
Mitt BETTE aiesarbs Subrs
2ia5te 9anfitensel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-26
9te stpet TDItnoerbitte oes Serrn
Nrofef1orS.

sSn einem Mrtifel bes ,gfeuen Miss
ner Saseblattes", Der benz Nesierunssz
Subildum bes SroBberaoss BON 8aoen
getpibnet lit, erSGblt Or. Sans Blum
folgenbe Mnefbots, bic siren tOitli9en
8eitrag BON Der 3eritreutbeit Des
beutiden prpfef1ors bilbet. 8or tpe@
nigen sssabrsn ernunnte 8robbsraag
Ssrtebridb bon 8aben aleidaeittg etnen
prtpatooaenten in 6eibelbera uno Ell
men dltern @pmnai iial<2ebrer at RrDz
fei7oren. BUR Mbitattung bes iibli9en
perfDnlihen Oanfes an ben 2anoesz
BERN fir biefs Musaei9nuna. piro
bonn 6ofmari9auamt betoen Die nGmz
li1e Stunoe beitimn1t. 2lls Der iunee
profei7or in oas Marteaimmer bes
S9lpefTs in 8arlsrube eintritt. iieht
er ben alten Sitular &onegen, ben
Gplinber auf benz ebrtpiirbtgen 6aupt,
in GROCER Iufrssung i'm 2ofal umherz
iauien. Sffenbar iiberleat iener iid,
psl1e Der Geben Gtceros er, in Das
eeliebte glsubo6beutId) iibsrtragea,
Dem @rpbberaDg balten io4; ferner: ob
tpobl etne Gebe bon breibtertel Stuns
ben Elm ausret6enbes MaB bon Oar1f-
Bartlett befunbe; enolid, pb er Ddbsl
nebr BON ieinen eigenen 8oraiigen pDer
BON benen bes 2anoesberren 1pre4en
ion. Dieie bo6bramattfde llnruGe
tptrb uuf einen Nugenbltd unterbrp6ea
bur9 bas grf6einen bes 6ofbeamten,
Der ben iunsen Brofei1or aur Mubiens
abberuft. OieIer trdgt ben Glaquebat
unter benz Mrm unb frugt ourh benz
tenbe 8eneeung ben 6of6edmten, pb er
ben 6ut mitneb1nen pber ablseen foG?
Sener mint: rablegen", unb 10 tptrb
Der 6ut auf benz Wfitteltifd auriidstz
laKen. Na9 brei Minuten 1T Der
iunee @elebrte I6on ipieber i'm Wart,z
atmmer, unb nun pirb Der alte 6err
CUR Nubiena befoblen. Seifen Nufz
rssuns bat ii9 insipifden su Der bra~
matifhen 6Dbe Der porlebten Scene oes
fiinfben Mftes eeiteigert. Sen eiaener
gplinber untpifentlid auf bem &ople.
ergreift ct in einem libten Nugenbltd,
bon @eiitesgeeentpart nod raid por
benz Mb19peben ben glaquehut bes
Seibelbersers, tpunbert it4 iiber ben
glatten 3u1ammenbru6 biefes Suites
unb aiebt linn bur6 einen urfrdftigen
StpB bic tpiinf6ensipertbe 6Dbeitufe
ipieber. Qlls er beim @roBberaoa einz
trttt, tpenbet ii9 bieier ab, ppN UNI
feline Rubruns au perbergen, meint ber
neue alte profeKor. Ooh pie it9 Der
syiirit pieoer umOrs9t, idsint er su
lddsln unb fast: rMber lieber 5err
profeiTor, tpollen sic oenn ni6t tpez
ntgftens ben gblinoer ablegen9" Der
profefor f9leubert ben fatalen Rlappz
but BON fid, sretft betroffen nad Der
Stirn, reibt ben stpetten, eigenen Gpz
linber berab unb itammelt tpsbn1iitbis:
nRDnigli9e 9obeit haben aud biesmcl
re9t. 3pei Site iinb entf9ieben su
biel fir einen Mann, Der ben Ropf bsr=
loren bat!" Den Sbrigen baben Sis
nun aber tpiebergefunben,, 6err prrz
fei1or, nun bebalten sic. i'm INNER
oben!" ruff Der @roBkraoa, ibn
freunbli9 bie 5anb briifenb. Die Mu=
biens mar gu gnoe. unb bat beiben
ipoblgetban.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-26

0dufig lit es BON einem Manne bosz
batter, iib<r ismurb bic Wabrbeit 3u
ingtn nls bic llntpabrbsit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-26
Wtftnfr Sd,rsibtbrlff udn
Gi,,if Janfttensfl.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

go. 6. Mie
ih nad bic
kBte Wietnng
Dof, unfere
2abbi1 nit
ben Wonfie
beim fin fomz
me, bo ben Die
Rtbs al fhon
sefhlofe III
i1 I'm frnh
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-26

aDnisin Mleranbra ileint es nit
ibrem Rr0nunsstbse fir 100000
Dienitmdbden sepiB iebr gut. Mber
Der altebrlpiirbige Rompasnie6an
bra9te bod nandmar aud reGt Ders
gniiste Stunben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-26

lleber bas serinse @eritGnbniB, bas
bic americaniIde Susenb ielbf in ben
oeuti9en S9ulen Der oeut1hen Boefe
entgegenbringt, ipottet Elm NenDprfer
Wibblatt in amiiIanter WeiIe. Sin
2e6rer er5dblt, ipie es inn unm0elid
gelpeien, ieinen S9iilern bas .6dibes
rDslein" peritdnbli1 gu MAIDEN. bd
erifens Der americani5he &nabe feline
9aibe fennt unb ba es ibm sipsitens
nt6t einfallen ipiirbe, eines 3t0sIeins
Desen aus feinem Wege al gehen ,,nb-
nit bemielben Elm 3niese1prd1 All
balten, bds nit benz Brehen bes Mi5s=
lein enoist. Da fam benz 2ebrer ber
sliidlide @ebanfe, bas @ebiht in's
.Mmericanii9e" gu iibertragea nnb
fir oas .ROslein auf Der 0aibe" bas
rGGBlein auf Der 6trabe" 3u Ieben.
g fam Denn bas fplgenbe ihDne ges
bibt at Stanbe:
Cab Elm Anab' ein &ablein aebn,
&dblein ailf Der Gtrabe;
War 10 glatt nnb innft lno Id]1n.
Gief er i6nel e5 ail3nleb'n,
Sah's NIT bielem Spabe.
&dblein, Gablein, &dblcin grnu.
&Gslein alif Der StraBe.
&nabc iprad] SD fdtIdIc Did,
&Gblein allf Der StraBel@
@dbleiil iprad: sd ifrdtidbc Sid,
Dab Dn efuig OenfN an mid.
11eber Wang urb Naic1. N
@dbIein. &dblein. @dbIein gran.
&dtlein alif Der Gtr0be.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
NO STRIKE IN IOWA.
Coal Dealers and Operators Fear No
Trouble.

Trouble.
Des Moines, June 25.-Coal dealers
and operators in Iowa and Nebraska
are in session in this city this after
noon. The dealers are reticent about
discussing the probability of strike
among the soft coal miners Most of
them who were interviewed on the
subject expressed themselves as of the
opinion that no strike is likely to take
place. They point out the fact that
the miners are all under contract to
remain at work for the coming year
and the contracts have been signed in
every state by their officers and by the
officers of the operators. To break
these contracts would simply mean
that the operators in the future would
be compelled to cease to make any
contract whatever with the miners, on
the ground that they are not responsi
BILE and that the time spent in formu
lating the annual agreement is wasted
The members of the association are
dealers rather than operators, howev
err, to a great extent, and therefore are
not as directly interested as the oper
ators. Anthracite coal is difficult tt
secure, they say, and soft coal is be
coming scarcer, although the shortage
is not noticeable yet.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
Nurse Murders Thirty-one
Patients.
MAKES A CONFESSION
insane Woman Made Practice of
Killing the People Whom She Nurs-
ed-TeIls Her Counsel the Story of
Her Heinous Grimes.

Boston, June 4.-Jane Toppan who
was sent to the insane asylum by
jury at Barnstable yesterday where
she was tried for the murder of Mary
d. Gibbs, has made confession to her
counsel, Judge Bixby, that she killed
thirty-one persons, patients whom she
had nursed
Court Room Filled With People.
Upon the trial Of Miss Toppan she
was secretly taken from the Jail to
the court house and provided with
comfortable quarters in one of the jury
rooms. The court house doors were
hardly opened before the crowd surg
ed in. The gallery was quickly filed
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.Spence
of the Unitarian church.
Jury EmpaneIed.
jury was quickly empaneled. At
torney Parker then addressed the
jury. He recounted the incidents con-
|nected with the deaths OF the mem
bers of the Davis family and said that
the defendant had admitted that she
had administered deadly poisons to
the members of the Davis family. This
being SO, the attorney said the only re-
naming question was whether the
prisoner was morally and physically
responsible for her acts.
The verdict of insanity was reached
after thirty-five witnesses had been
examined.
Some of Her Victims.
Miss Toppan was tried on the spe-
cific charge of numbering Mrs Gibhs
at Cataumet, but she is accused of
having killed thirty-one others, among
them being the following: Alden P.
Davis, Mrs Alden p Davis, Mrs. Gibbs,
Mrs. Genevieve Gordon, Miss Mary
McNear, w. H. Ingraham. Miss Edna
Bannisterm, Ludlow Churchill, Miss
Florence Calkins, Mrs. o. A. Brigham
Israel P. Durham, Mrs. Israel P. Dun.
ham, Miss Sarah A. Connors, William
| L. Nichols.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
EDWARD STILL ALIVE
EVENTS IN KINGS
LIFE.

Nov. 9, 1S41-Born in Buckingham
Palace, London.
1S49-Visited Ireland for the first
time.
Nov. 9, 1S55-Attained his eight.
eenth year, and so became legal heir
to the crown, receiving formal eman-
cipation from parental control by his
mother.
1S6O-visited the United States and
Canada.
1S61-Became member of Oxford
University and Cambridge University,
studying year at the two places.
March 10, 1S63-Married Princess
Alexandra of Denmark.
1S66-Won the Derby at EPSON
with Persimmon.
Jan. %, 1901-Became King of En-
gland on the death of Queen Victoria
June "a, 19O2-Stricken with illness
and operated upon for appendicitis
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
In Each From Ten to Eighteen are
Reported Killed.
FUNERAL PROCESSION IN PATH
Reported That Eighteen Horses Were
killed-NearIy Every House in the
Town of Cleveland Blown Down
Physicians Go to Scene.

Greenfield, Ind, June 25.-A ter
rife storm swept over Hancock coun.
ty this morning taking in Maxwell,
Wilkinson and Pendleton, and blowing
down houses. In all these towns from
ten to eighteen people are reported
killed.
Three men in chain factory in
Maxwell are supposed to have been
killed.
In funeral procession at Cleveland
eighteen horses are reported to have
been killed
Sveral persons are supposed to have
been killed at Pendleton.
Nearly every house in Cleveland
was blown down.
A. V. c. Sample of this city is re-
ported fatally injured.
All the physicians in Greenfield
have gone to the stricken towns.
Most Terrific in Years.
Indianapolis, Ind, June 25.-The
most terrific storm in many years
swept over central Indiana about 8
o'clock this morning. Telegraph and
| telephone wires We're torn down along
its trail and at noon communications
with the stormswept section was al
most entirely interrupted.
Heavy Loss of Life.
From information which reached In.
| RI 10 ic tn to
| there was heavy loss of life.
Worst in Country.
| The storm spent most of it's force
in the country twenty or thirty miles
northeast of Indianapolis, lying be.
| tween Greenfield on the south and An
derson on the north.
Several Persons Killed.
A message was received shortly be-
fore noon saying that several people
are reported to have been killed at
| McCordsville.
Aged Woman Dies.
AT Castleton, ten miles northeast of
| here, woman, aged 70 years, was
killed. Five houses were blown down.
Passengers Report Destruction Heavy
Passengers coming in on the Big
Four report wide waste destruction
and devastation between here and
Anderson, thirty-five miles northeast.
Houses, barns and trees were leveled.
1t is believed the loss of life is heavy.
Storm in Iowa.
Sioux City, June 25-Reports of a
cyclone which swept over southeastern
South Dakota and northwestern Iowa
last night are slow in coming IN, owing
to the loss of the wires, by telegraph
and telephone companies. 1t is re-
ported that several lives were lost at
Hudson. S. D., at Tyndall, S. D., at
Sioux Center and at Maurice, (Ia)
Considerable damage to houses and
small buildings is reported
In South Dakota.
Sioux Falls, S. d., June 25.-Prac-
tically every building in the village of
Vieborg was damaged in wind storm
last night. Several members of a
family named Erickson were injured,
none fatally.
At Scotland two stores were destroy
ed by the wind. Hardly a residence
in the town escaped uninjured.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
MINERS GO BACK TO WORK.
First Distinct Step Taken in Breakin
the Strike.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 25.-All the
engineers and few firemen of the
Susquehanna coal company have re
turned to work at the mines at Nanti
coke. They returned without the so
licitation of the company and at the
old rate of wages and twelve hours a
day. This is the most distinct step to.
ward the breaking of the strike yet
made, and the officials expect it to be
followed by others. OF the firemen
three were reported by the strikers to
have returned to work, but they re.
fuse to state the number of engineers
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
TELEPHONE GIRLS MAY WIN.
Trouble at Des Moines With Hello
Lines May End.

Des Moines, June 24.-The strike OF
the telephone operators in this city for
recognition of the union and higher
wages shows signs of settlement
Practically all demands have been
granted except that the scale of wages
is not as high as demanded. A con-
ference today will end the trouble it
is thought.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
OLD SETTLER DIES.
Captain Anderson Expires at His Home
in keokuk,

Keokuk. June 25.-(Special.)- Gap,
tain Israel Anderson died suddenly at
his home in this city of heart disease
this morning. Captain Anderson was
81 years of age and was Lee county's
oldest settler. He was born in Greene
county, Pennsylvania, in 1915. He
came to Van Buren, county in 1887 and
to Lee county in 1910. He was cap
tain of Company C, Third Iowa caval-
ry, during the civil war. He had been
married three times and lived with his
last wife fifty-one years. He was the
founder of the Anderson Canning Co.,
now operated by his sons.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
OVERS HELPERS STAY OUT.
Refuses Offer to Return to Work on
Old Scale.

Paterson, N. j.. June 25.-Striking
dyers' helpers at a meeting today re-
solved unanimously to continue the
strike and to ask all the various un-
Ions Of silk workers to declare a gen
eral strike. The offer of the employ
ing dyers to take back the strikers at
the wage scale of 1894. but refusing to
grant any increase, was rejected.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
PRINTER GOES TO PEN.
Sent Up for Staying Riverman in
KeokuE;.

Keokuk, June 25-(special)-In
this city today Cal Beird, printer
who shot and killed Capt. Dundy on
the streets here several months ago
and who was tried and convicted of the
crime, was sentenced to six years and
six months in the penitentiary. Beird
will appeal the case to the supreme
court. The killing occurred while
both parties were intoxicated.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
YALE BENEFAcTIoN.
Number Will Work to Better Condition
Of the Chinese.

New Haven, Conn, June 25.-One of
the most important announcements of
the Yale commencement season was
the reference by President Hadley in
his address this morning to the plan
of group of Yale men to establish
a mission in the far east to be con
Quoted along the broadcast lines, car
rying on evangelical, medical and es
pecially educational work in the large
student center in the north of China
1t is to be undenominational and in
dependent of any existing society but
will work in harmony with them and
in specially close sympathy with the
American board.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
M,MlLLAN IS HOT.

Disappointed Office Seeker Accused OF
Assaulting Editor.
Cedar Rapids, June 25.-(Special.)-
Mcmillan, the held-up candidate
for United District attorney, assaulted
Fred Faulkes, editor of the Cedar Rap
ids Gazette, on the streets of this city
this morning. He claims that Mr.
Faulkes sent telegla am to Washing
ton about him and his state committee
fund record. FaulkeN was calm an6
treated him with great courtesy ant
politeness. An arrest. may follow a:
a result. .a..aas.s u sa.e
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
RELEASE CLAUSE is VOID.

Important Ruling in Federal Court in
Iowa.
Dubuque, June 25.-Judge O. P.
Shiras holds that relatives of an eX-
press messenger killed in the line of
duty may recover damages from rail
road company notwithstanding the
fact that the deceased signed release
agreeing not to hold the railroad COM
pany liable.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
MANN is QUITE HOPEFUL.
Surgeon Who Attended Mr.. Mckinley
Thinks Recovery Probable.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 25.-Dr. Matthew
d. Mann, the surgeon who performed
the operation in Buffalo on President
Mckinley, said last night:
The operation on King Edward is
one that is performed very frequently
and is more frequent in this country
than in England. The results are sat.
isfactory in very large percentage OF
cases.
ut is impossible, of course, to give
an opinion on the outcome of the
kings illness without more data. The
case of King Edward bears no resem
blance to President McKinley's case
The one is an inflammation, the other
was gunshot wound. All things be
ing even, should say the kings
chances of recovery area great dea
better than were those of the Presi
dent"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
WANT LAJolE ENJoINED.
Philadelphia League Team Files Peti.
ton in Cleveland.

Cleveland, June 24-The Philadel-
phia national league baseball club
through its attorney today filed suit
in the United States district court
here praying for a perpetual injunc.
ton against LaJoie and Berzhardt to
prevent them from playing baseball
with the Cleveland American league
club.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
DeadIocked All Night.

sion Stlll IN QOuDt.
DeadIocked All Night.
Each convention selected nomi-
nee ar governor during the night, the
populists naming NJ. F. Harrington
and the democrats selecting G. j.
Smyth of Omaha Both conventions
began to ballot on these names and
entered into deadlock which lasted
until o'clock this morning.
Populists Nominate Bryan.
At that hour Bryan was nominated
by the populists by reclamation and
the democratic convention was noti-
fed.
Smyth Withdraws.
Mr.. Smyth appeared before the
democratic convention and announc-
ed that fusion with himself as the
nominee to be secured was impossible
and offering to withdraw. At the
same time Harrington announced his
withdrawal.
Bryan out. j.
Bryan thanked the convention fol
| the honor but said he could not &C
cept the nomination for reasons al
ready familiar to the public. He
made plea for harmony and fusion
Harrington Named.
| After discussion of the mode Of
procedure new ballot was ordered.
Harrington asked the convention tt
nominate w. H. Thompson and the
suggestion was acted upon with the
unanimous consent of the democrats
and the convention adjourned fol
breakfast.
! This action was made known to the
populist convention which adjourned
until o'clock.
Pops Name Perry.
The populists reconvened ct !
o'clock. The first ballot resulted il
the nomination Of General p H. Per
ry. The democratic convention wa!
notified of this action and the two
bodies were again in a dead lock.
Trouble All Over.
| Grand Island, June 25.-At L
o'clock both conventions nominated
w. H. Thompson, of Grand Island, 70
governor.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
MINE OFFICERS BLAMED.

Jury Fixes Responsibility for Deaths
=. of Miners in Tennessee.
Coal Creek, Tenn, June 52.-A cor
oners jury investigating the cause Of
death of large number Of miners
and boys in coal mine near this
place, June 10, finds that the mine Of
ficials and state mine inspector are
to blame for the dust explosion which
killed the employees
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
STATEHOOD NEXT SESSION.
Is Made Special Order for the Tentt
Day.

Washington, June 25.-The senate
agreed to make the omnibus bill unfin-
ished business for the tenth day of the
next session of congress. Quay has
withdrawn his motion for immediate
consideration Of the bill.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
sTRAws IN THE SENATE.
Morgan Makes Significant Statement
to Alabama Delegation.

Washington, June Ex-senator Nor
gan has made it known to the members
of the Alabama delegation in congress
that it is advisable to accept the
Spooner amendment to the canal bill.
This from the senator foremost on be-
half of the Nicaragua route is consid-
cred conclusive in showing that the
senate amendment be agreed to.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
IowAN FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Keokuk Man, Resident Since 1856
Suddenly Expires.

Keokuk, June 25.-(SpeciaD-John
Borne, SO years of age, a resident of
this city since 1866, was found dead
in bed by his daughter, Mrs. Dene
Pflud and a neighbor, Mrs. Bregenzer,
this morning. A post mortem devel-
oped the fact that Mr.. Borne died
fro unnatural causes.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
RUIN IN KINGS DEATH.
Demise Will Cost the Insurance Com
panies Heavily.

London, June 25.-King Edwards
death means that the insurance com
panies of England would suffer loss
of $3.50, 100000. The speculative con-
Germs would lose all but about $780,
100000 of this amount. The custom
obtains here of gambling on the mon
arch's chances of existence.