davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-06
MorthIy DIVIDEND DECLARED

The first monthly dividend of per
cent. will be paid by the Maryland-Ore-
gon Mining Company on February /.
The company has an Office in this city
and a number Of local people hold stock
in the company.
Evening journal., 1903-01-06
Entertained he Chou

Bishop Monaghan and the clergy Of
St. Paul's parish entertained the mem
hers of the choir of that church at the
parochial residence last night A pleas
ant time was spent, and during the
evening there were vocal selections by
members of the choir.
Evening journal., 1903-01-06
working on 1908 ASSORTMENT

Members OF the Board Of Assessment
Revision and Appeals are working at
nightc on the city assessment for 1908
just completed. President Of Council
Charles II. Blaine will join the other
members as soon as he RECEIVERS suhi-
ciently to attend the sessions.
Evening journal., 1903-01-06
May Discuss New Plans

AT the meeting Of the Park Commits
sicn this afternoon Il Is probable that
the board may consider plans for the
Improvement Of the Elliott property,
recently purchased for park purposes.
Evening journal., 1903-01-06
y. M q A. Dirsclors NJ Mee,

The board OF directors OF the Young
Mems Christian Association will hold
their monthly meeting tonight George
r. Tbbitts, field secretary, win be pres
ent.
Evening journal., 1903-01-06
ne cncoa fo nave

The steamship Cocoa, Of the United
Fruit Company. which has undergone
extensive improvements at the Harlan
and Holling-worth Company, left this
morning
Evening journal., 1903-01-06
AWK WARD CLUB
WILL DANCE
Annual Dance Takes Place
on January 21
Other Matters Of Social Nature Of
Interest to Wilmington People
and Their Friends

The Awkward Club viii give its an
nual dance at the New-Century Club
on the evening Of January 2l. This is
one Of the most popular dances of the
season, and is always largely at
tended.
Evening journal., 1903-01-06
r. III. SCOTT.
Something New.

J. PenneItO's Face and Head Massage.
The only place in the city where
this kind Of work can be had.
TonsoriaI ParIor, $40 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1903-01-06
stretrhinr a. Rn.t.

When man is tired. he stretches his
arms and legs and yawns- Birds and
animals, so far as possible, follow his
example. Birds spread their feathers
and also yawn; they open their mouths
slowly till they are round, the bones OF
the head seem to loosen and the gills
open.
Evening journal., 1903-01-06

Some musicians get along on their
cheek, but the cornist depends on his
lips. Philadelphia Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1903-01-06

rhe average walking pace OF a
healthy man or woman IS said to be 10
steps a minute.
Evening journal., 1903-01-06
FiIlinr The Vacancy

William f. Powell rs filing the va
carey in the Pennsylvania railroad
passenger car shon qffice, caused by the
del arturo OF the \. JamGs. p ipper
for thea rIot-<.d. ;s there pichlng
Evening journal., 1903-01-06
HosoifaI Nurses Remembered

Nurse OF the Delaware Hospital
were treated 10 ice cream yesterday by
the f. BIumenthal & Co The firm also
presented a3<zes of candy loIe9 f>'-
who eA- 4 fes The. .ftoaisic
fees low to economize in
mat all fruit should be Car
Evening journal., 1903-01-06
GET AYNCH's 1908 CALENDAR

With your next order. Ask for one
Reproduction of an oil painting. Steal
ing a Smoke" Stores. 4th and Madi-
son Sts., and Sth and King Stsl
Evening journal., 1903-01-06
'oRn..,.........

/
Fom..,..,,......
|'s'.....t--s..s...
10 80 sssss,,,.s
'sst.s.s-. ..s-...
|'..'ss.t.--.s..,..l
"'ss'.sss..,...
sss sttstt.ss.....
s-.s-......ssss..
'''ss'.'s- .ss.,..s q.
49, sssssssss. d.
|st-.-. ssstsssss
-stts .--sssss
.-sssss.-.ss.-s
Evening journal., 1903-01-06
OUR Coats
millinery

The close CT the finds us with few trimmed and
untrimed Hats these will sell onehalf their original
prices Everything in the Millinery Department will be sold
at half price. Many bargains await you here
Evening journal., 1903-01-06

RUST !
POST &
|HmlHgtou,O 0
d. S9OO,0
$500
aot
ardmn. I
| cut0 4
| |leceof 4
pr A0a
nc
and
ato
Id re11
OK
ana
NJ
N
RIM
langd &
6ocuf7]z ~ z Z! =
N
Evening journal., 1903-01-06

IInued On Fourth Page.l
Evening journal., 1903-01-06
Towels

500 fine white Damaslx Towels with
knotted fringe at 12izc each, worth 1sc
Evening journal., 1903-01-06
1RS.

.ssLstant Treas
| nstant Secreta'
| al Estate Onll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04

mOtraten Ifsinen Die beiten Gbuncsn
gu BADEN. Der Staatsienat bleibt
repu6Iifanii9.
Serfsp Gttp, rs, 8. Nop.-
lin 11lt6r beute 2l6enb i6eint es feitz
5uitehen, oaB Der Repu6Iitaner 6ugen
nit penigitens 1900 Stimmen Pluz
rulitdt iiber ben 8emotruten Wlurpbp
gum Mabor erlpdblt lit.
Srenton, N.zS., 3. gtoDbr- -
Spit g}u4ts I9eint es auBer 3peiFel
gu iteben, baB bic Repu6litaner bstoe
3peige Der GeieBgebung controliren.
Gan 6ran3isco.
Can 6run3isco, 3. Nob.
ltn0olitGnoige 8eri9te aus % Brez
sinften u6er bic W}aporspu6l ergeben
folgenbes Refultat: grofer (RepubItz
faner) 265, Cane (0em.) 204, ,S4mtB
(l1nion 2abor) 294.
Is 9re3intte geben 712 Stlmnen
fir 56miB, 514 fir Groder nno 446
fir Cane.
g2o9 Ipdtere Wahlberidte oeuten
sen, baB 64mib, Der gegenpdrttgt
Mapor, pieber erpd6lt 1T.
GultQdte Gttp.
5altQute, lttab, 3. g}op. =
Sarge Wo6f6sri6te aus elmer 4n3a9l
qre3infte ergeben I4lpere Oemotrattz
Ife gepinnIte unO beuten auf Otegr>
pdblung 0ss 0emOtrutenW8Orris gum
W1dnOr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
sdlrrfIidle Srrne in rinrr Neltauraz
tion.

gbicugo, SIS, 3. HoOem6er.-
9Franf 6apoen, tpel&er Dor bret Sob
rem stren QuFtr0br:ni4nitt an itd
porne6men lieB un0 Der feitbem nur
nod i'm @tcnbe mar, Speifen 81 it4
au ne6men, penn er cine iilberneRO9z
re einfekte, eTittdte geItern in etnem
6ieIioen 8eitaurdnt. 9apben bate IN
Qebterem 8uffee uno SUDDEN beitellt
un6 fling bic linn gebrudten &rapfen
au efIen an, o9ne erit Die itlberne Hob@
re in ben @4lunb ein3uieben. Sn
bsmIelben 2lugenblid blieb iBm Elm
5tiid 8rapfen i'm S9lunbe iteden,
uno Die frampfhaften 8epegungen,
Die 6uDoen jeBt ma4te, uno iein Su@
chen in Der @eItentai6e nd9 Der Hoh@
re 6ielten Die NebeniiBenben fir @uss
Bride BON 8a6niinn unb flohen IN
Gile, ffatt benz langfdm @rittdsnoen
8u belfen. DIS bic Poli3ei, bic man
gu bem permeintlid 8a6niinnigen gez
rufen bate, eintraf, mar Der lln9ludz
li9e bereits tobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
TrnatOn.
pom DfdrDIdne.
Union Trust Building.


Gbdrless une 5apetrcsStrn6c.
grunotapital ..............$1,O 900, 900 90
utbtribub unb unocrt5clte
Q-oiite ........ 4O9 775 O5
5abrt .in aGoenteinss gant= uuO Sruits
e1ti6dit.
Grti 9ro,srt 3jnicn bsJublt uui 9ilau'
sen, Di. auf @bsds g,joGtn DtrOen.
,3sitsOepOften 5u ipe5ieltn &cten anGt=
uomln:H.
Zpdrz Dcparteident.
Ginlagen i'm SporzStpartsmtnt. ben ees
p0brlihsn neutrality-suspicious. unttrpurs
fen, trfpiini6t 81 Qru3tut 3initu bt;ablt.
5itie 6ompoqEie if ein gtieBlib.s Ses
poItorium fir GouOs in 9duOen Don Srus
Tres oOtr Icfamcnts 9Olitrsdern ioruis
aGc Staatss uuo 6erihts=Seamt:
Ginbrt6,rf6crt Gjepol5e. 6dteu 81 so
bis $50 90 pro SabC.
Grcpit Srtfs oecausqdbt, in alien 5bti=
len Der gpclt otripcnobdr.
6eprae SIafiifpne, W1iGes sSbtte. ir.,
QrdFocut; 9it:zQrdi.;
Charlie (. Crane, 8ie,drn y. scnmdn,
?. 9ice'4rll.; SER. uHp S9a5m.
Soibua 2. TEN, 6iIiss Setr. unb Sbaem.
GrefIitip.G omitc:
Rtlou Qtrin, Sepmour Maub'Ibuum,
90tsltp N. Ger, Grnti ). Rndbs, ir..
& = @untiug. (Auo 4,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
GrfmriipmS. Bulletin.
so(fi,,, shin (Sijrtf n n l1tf

SI.35 Baltimore udd) ifrcrertf. 8eeepeS
pile tWntfetam1, SdacrstrTpu, Sarpcrs
Ierrn, 9Sincheffcr uHr iuruf, SoEntGg,
8 Hoo.mbcr. Spcjilliug ucr!aBt Ocn
6amotns@lbnboi nm I llbr 9Ormittu0s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
DR.. ROB. HAASE.

DR.. ROB. HAASE,
FRAUEN SPECIALIST. MUIR GE-
BAEEMUTTkR und dEIERSTOCKSLEI-
Den. Hoechste fachmaennische Ausbil-
dung an der beruehmtesten Frauen=Kli-
nix in WIEN GOES ERRFICH). sch nell
ste, sicherste, schmerzlose Ausfuehrung.
Abs lutte Garantle. Thure- Brandt
Massage SpeZiaiitact,
1904 Maids nave, nahe Lanvale.
10 Up. 3 - 4. Sonntags Won l0-I.
Privat-Sanatorium.
I&,uI4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
9ir Serb ltlpaDlcn.
,,0ittlc Wfac's" glawenDer Steg.
Geo. 9. WeGeaan init Maoritat nm WagOr bon
GroB Nem 0orf erpablt.

S6 b06tr MuortGt aefubanern geponnen uno
0anna's 8ieoererpd6lung geIfert Qu in MaFaduis unO
Soma 66uupen bic gRepu6ifan 6r 9errfat. Reuue in
Re6rasta Colorado nod 5neifbaf Sn aentudp 1T
9emofrat 8ed6um pebererpG6lt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
NrpuOlit E0nanlo,
MISUNDERSTANDING crIaiien.
geoentIame ltmDalnns un Oem SfBmms in Olg Der rage
I6er Oen Yanama@ @Stanal.

Cos BON Der 3epu6 Colombia gerung fir bic Repub
gontTr Gulom6iIds 9e56a6er in Banana Der6aftet-Sn
BuI6ingn bic Nadri ndt unerpurtet Rdftife Gon@
ren3n WeiBen 9auieStartss 9eifmuoer naa Dem uu@
PLACE beoroert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
e Gent Il 4 h.

Qoutspille, 8p., 3. geoo. =
8is 6ul6 10 llhr 6eute 4beno Dorlisz
oenbe Wabl6eri9te Oeuten an, bdb Der
9empfrat 8. 6. M. 8sdhum nit bislz
leidt 14,O0O Gtimmen glajoritdt
auf's geeue gum @ouperneur erlpGblt
iii. 9ds 9otum par elm enormes
unb Die 8sri6ts lang:n nur iebr lang
lam an. 8o[le 8eri6te limb Iotpeit
nur aus % Ger 119 Counties oes
Stdates eingetroffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04

srenton, RS, 3.Rop.-QGem
QlnIdsin mad lit 6runf g. &ubenbo6
nit minoeItens 1000 Stimmen Pluz
ralitGt ii6er ben Republitdner Same5
8u6unan auf's geue gum Wfapor
BON Srenton erpd6lt poroen.
g1eparf, N.zSr 3. g}oo. - Die
Si6rer 6eiber 9arteien beunipruden
6eut4 4benb cine MaiOritdt i'm Inter
6ouTe Ger 9siebee6una, un0 Die De-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
Cation i Burltftt
ijanoslsGbnle

Hnc SbuIe fir sttuUsraphir unc Snpewritins
lluiibertruiient geltstubtit iir jung, Wdnner
uno OlaoGen pie zine eedditlidc NusbiIpung
ert,t Glaie piinidtn 9Or1ualibt ;foeiIiiaten, eTs
fabrert 2tbrer. praftiiber llutsrri6t. Tags unr
gbenD= Sbnlt itst offtn. Girfular gratis. Spreht
Dor pbtr i6reibt an Gaton & Snrnstt I
60 Ollcge, 3r l, 3orb=G GbnrftgsStrdbc Satls
WORE gPn
9elcpbnnt: 6. & n. Ct qlul 4O63 9; 9IO. @ 1871
(NuQui5@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04

Mraftiis pcrIpr6t nibt, SbmiuOiutt,
g;brl10cu llaUtrDou,ibtttt, [rl0iinu Oocr S1ibs
tia. yiuosrun9 uno uoliQt oejluHa NGcH, bic an
- III orrboiocu lcjocu. Is lit cine Otr
i,1,usrcidhu Grfiuouugeu DIS &abrbuoerts. ME
20 coo Dautbart @ottcnttn btjt us
oen fbunrm Qrobcu AMI @crlanqeu an irs
2ero cine gDrtft fottnirei otiunOt burd
q Rtuna,Ottr & 60. @or 2il6. RclUz9oyt outcs
sud Dor NababmuuQcu. Nbtct oarau', odB Die
Qlnttribriit Uou :. Silsbc' Ut. : fb aui it9er
Sctt, Der S6dbttl bctjnOct lDtoUh6r, G&9Nl
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28
DE, idly
LaGrippe Caused
Heart Trouble,
Nervous Prostitution
and Dyspepsia.
My Friends Know Heart
Cure Cured Me.

Mrs. c. o. Hurd, us w. Third ST., Musca-
tine, Ia, is well known throughout her
section of Iowa as an ardent worker in the
M. E. Church. She says: Grippe leftme
with asevere case of nervous depression and
nervous dyspepsia, which soon affected my
heart. | suffered from sleeplessness, head.
ache, extreme nervousness and twitching of
the muscles. The slightest exertion would
cause shortness OF breath, numbness of my
body and hot flashes with pain. l will tell
YOU what am constantly telling my friends
that Dr. Miles Heart Cure cured me so
that all these disagreeable symptoms left me.
may add that for severe pain l have never
found anything to equal DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills and think the Nerve and Liver Pills are
a wonderful stomach remedy
"Our son was stricken down with heart
trouble in his twentieth year. For two
months we got no sleep with him at night,
so we commenced to use Dr. Miles Heart
Cure and Nervine with the Nerve and Liver
Pills and today he is sound and well. In
fact he passed physical examination since
his sickness and is with the Army in the
Philippines desire to add that DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills have certainly been boon
to me. am frequently troubled with sick
and nervous headaches and have never
found anything that would relieve me SO
quickly and leave me feeling SO well there
after"-Mrs Alice Moad, Buffalo, Mo.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot.
tie Or. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR., Miles Medical Co, ElkhaIt Ind.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28

New York, lives in town that nobody
ever heard of-Owego. People gener-
ally associate Senator Plat with the
Fifth Avenue hotel in New York city,
but Owego is his home.
Senator Proctor resides in the little
village of Proctor, Vermont; Senator
Elkins in Elkins, w. Va; Senator Dol.
liver in Fort Dodge: Senator Hale in
Ellsworth, Me; Secretary Shaw in
Denison, Secretary Wilson regards
Tama as his home. Senator Depew has
his abiding place in Peekskill, and the
list might be continued indefinitely
AS matter of fact, but few men of
national prominence in the political
world have their residence in the great
cities. New York, Chicago, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, ST. Louis have no
great senators. Senator Mark Hanna
is from Cleveland, and Senator Fair
banks is from Indianapolis, but aside
from these the great cities are shun-
ned by the men who control the poll.
tics of the nation.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28
CONCERT AT HIGHLAND CENTER.
ottumwas, Assisted by Mrs. Frank
paaaett, Pianist, AppIauded.

The concert given Thursday evening
at Highland Center by the Ottumwas,
assisted by Mrs Frank Daggett, pianist,
was a most successful eytn, and a
musical treat was enjoyed by the large
audience which assembled to hear the
Ottumwa musicians. The event was
given in the Methodist Episcopal
church and was under the auspices of
the women of the church. Unstinted
applause was given to the members OF
the quartet and the soloists, while
Mrs. Daggett's renditions were we'll re.
ceived. The program was as follows:
March Onward, Geibel-The Of
tumwas.
Piano solo-"M Mountain Stream, 8
Greig Daggett.
Nellie Was Lady" Foster Smith
The Ottpmwas.
Vocal solo, selected-Mr. Weeks.
Dolly Gray" Shattuck-The Ottum
was.
Piano solo-Grand March DeConcert
,Wollenhaupt-Mrs Daggett
Duet, 1.-Two Sailors" Parry--The OF
tumwas.
Vocal solo, Noble Boy of Truth,
Parry--Mr. Keyhoe.
Nearer My God to Thee" Johnson
The Ottumwas.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28
ORGANIZE EMcAMPMENT.
ottumwa Odd Fellows Help Institute
Order at Batavia.

Twenty members of the local Odd
Fellow lodges took part in the organi-
cation at Batavia Thursday night of the
degree OF Odd Fellowship known as
the encampment. The Ottumwa staff
gave the first degree in the work of in
itiating the candidates and the Bloom
field staff gave the second and third.
There were fifteen candidates taken
through the three degrees. Visitors
We're present from Ottumwa, Bloom
field and Fairfield. After the work
of initiating the candidates and Install
ing the officers a banquet was served.
The Ottumwa members returned last
night and report a splendid time.
Those in the party We're: Charles
Woddell, Arthur Wooded, q. T. Pixley,
John Fulmer, John B. Gephart, Charles
Poulton, G. A. Parker, N. w. Polling,
j. G. Thompson, Thomas Hughes, M.
S. Parnell, Elmer Steele, Roy Christie,
Charles Firkins, Charles Hoglund, e.
q. Pixley, r. T. Cameron, John Lewis
Harry Ayres and e. G. Edmondson.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28
ASKS FOR FUNDS.
Bishop cossrove Wants Money f.
Support of Orphans of Diocese.

SupPoTl OF orphans OF DtoceSe.
Henry Cosgrove, bishop of the DAY.
EXPORT diocese of the Catholic church,
has issued circular letter which he
has sent to the priests under his iuris-
dictlon, asking them to use their in
1uence to secure large collection
Tor the benefit of the orphan children
OF the diocese. The day appointed for
the collection is May 3, which is the
feast of the patronage of st. Joseph,
On that day the Catholics throughout
the Davenport diocese will be asked
for contributions for this fund which
is used to such great advantage by
the Sisters of Humility of Mary in the
orphanage at Davenport. st. Josephs
academy in this city, is the mother
house OF the order in Iowa. About
eighty children from this city are sup
ported at the institution.
Bishop coserove's Letter.
Bishop Cosgrove's letter is as fol-
lows.
Davenport, Iowa.
Rev. Dear Father: The third Sunday
after Easter, which is the feast of the
patronage of st. Joseph, is also the
VIZ vi tiS SOiiSCtlOh III Oul VI
phans is to be taken up | was well
pleased with last years collection and
have but words of praise for the gen
erous spirit with which nearly all our
congregations responded to our APP
peal. Since then the number of or
phans has increased and hope that
this years collection will not fall be-
hind that of the preceding years.
am confident that our people will al
ways help Catholic charities if these
charities are properly presented to
them by their pastors. We may at
times be in doubt as to whether GER
tain individuals are really deserving of
aims, but we need never hesitate to
give to the orphans. The command
of God imposes the duty on us to
clothe the naked and feed the hungry
and what worthier object for our char
tiles could there be than to give in
Gods name to the fatherless and mo
| therless children of whom our Lord
has said, Suffer the little ones to
come to Me, for of such is the king
dom of heaven!" We read in the holy
| scripture that 'the pot of meal shall
not waste nor the cruise of oil be di
minished;" and our divine Redeemel
says: with what measure you mete
| it shall be measured to you again
| Let US then be kind and generous tc
the little orphans. They are moi
brought up in the delicacies and lux
uries of life, but are satisfied with the
commonest clothes and the most com
mon substantial food. Please an
nounce this collection from the ALTA
on Sunday next and appeal to the gen
crosby of the Catholic people undel
your care.
Please send drafts. etc, to the Rev
George Giglinger and make them pay
able to his order.
/ Wishing you every blessing, re
main yours in X-to,
/ Henry Cosgroye,
Bishop Of Davenport.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28
MAY HONOR HEPBURN.
Congressman May be Chosen Temper
airy Chairman of Convention.

Des Moines, April 25.-Congressman
Hepburn is mentioned for the honor
of the temporary craftsmanship of the
republican state convention. For the
permanent Craftsmanship. Hon. George
D. Perkins, of Sioux City, is one OF
those mentioned. The state central
committee at its meeting next Tuesday
will select the temporary officers and
while the permanent officers will not
be selected until the committee on
permanent organization meets at the
state convention, it is likely the per.
manent Craftsmanship will be informal
" discussed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28
THE TYNER AFFAIR.
Attorney General Must Decide on the
Action to Be Taken.


Washington, d. G., April 25.--What
government safe in the Office of her
husband, will be, is the question that
is agitating the people of this city. The
matter has been officially called to the
attention of Attorney General Knox,
who will decide what action, if any,
shall be taken against Mrs. Tyner and
her accomplice.
The law provides that any official
who removes government papers en-
trusted to his care for the purpose of
destroying them or otharwise making
unlawful use of them shall be punish
ed by Imprisonment for term not
greater than three years Since the in
cident first came to light high circles
in Washington have been greatly agi-
tated and have anXiously awaited the
outcome of the affair.
General Tyners attorney in public
statement admits that Mrs. Tyner act
ing under instructions from her nus
band did remove from the department
government files, which the general
offers to return Nevertheless the i'm.
preston prevails that the attorney
general VIII ldht tilS view
entertained that no jury can bs found
to convict General Tyner, who, after
long and honorable career, is now, at
the age of 80, suffering from stroke
of paralysis.
Sympathy for Mrs. Tyner.
However, great technically may have
been Mrs. Tyner's offense, she is prob
ably immune from punishment, sym
pathy going out to her from all guar
| tiers in admiration of her action in de
Tense OF her husband.
| General Tyner, as assistant attorn
ey general had the unquestioned right
| to open the safe in his Office, and nc
| issue would have been raised had he
assorted the papers filed there and re
moved those of a private character be
| fore his resignation took effect on the
first day of May.
The methods adopted by Genera
| Tyner in obtaining possession of thu
contents of the safe leaves the i'm
/ preston that he was DESTROYS OF get
4 ting certain papers out OF the SAT-
without the knowledge of the depart
ment officials. Whether there is an,
real foundation for this impression
4 may never be known. The Tyner
probably alone know what was in tn
safe. II the general returns correc
inventory without disclosing sensa
tional confessions it's accuracy will b.
doubted.
May Lose His Head.
j 1t mas been reported about the de
partment that Mr.. Christiancy, who i
acting assistant attorney general, an,
who permitted Mrs. Tyner to ente
I General Tyner's Office, unaccompanie,
by representative OF the department
would be subjected to searching in
vestigation, pending which, he woul
Z be suspended. No official confirms
ton could be obtained. although it wa
! admitted that Mr. Christiancy had nc
exercised discretion expected of hin
4 If it is established as Mr.. Barnet
!, charges, that Mr.. Christiancy offere
to assist Mrs. Tyner in removing tn
papers and did facilitate her mission
his. resignation is certain to follow
Postmaster General Payne is detel
mined to go as far as he can to punis
those involved.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28
CONDITION GROWING SERIOUS.
Residents at Tetuan and ceuta Warn
ed of Danger.

Madrid. April 25.-Advices from Mo
rocco say the consuls at Tetuan and
Ceuta have warned foreign residents
to be ready to leave at moments
notice.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28
SUICIDE RATHER THAN TRIAL

Aged Resident of Sterling, ILL.,, Called
to Face Charge of Selling Liquors.
Sterling, H., April 25.-Howard Wal
tiers, rather than face the court on the
charge of selling intoxicating liquors
committed suicide by taking arsenic
He was 10 years of age.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28
Gives Up Papers.

The counsel for Gen. and Mrs. Ty--
ner today submitted to Postmaster
General Payne the papers purporting
to be the ones taken from the safe in
the department by Mrs. Tyner last
Tuesday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28
Works Wonders for Women.

Electric Bitters iavigorate the fe-
male system and cures nervousness
headache, backache and constipation
or no pay soc. F. B. Clark
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28

The dog poisoner is abroad at Du-
buque, and number of valuable ca
mines have departed to the happy
hunting grounds.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28
FUNSTON DENIED INQUIRY.
No Investigation Of Allegations of OR,
city to Filipinos.

Washington. D. c.. April 25.-The
Judge advocate general by the direc-
ton of Secretary Root today sent a
formal letter to General Funston de-
nying the latter's request for a court
of inquiry in connection with the
charges that Funston had been guilty
of cruelty to the Filipinos.