davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
TWO ENGINES DESTROYED.
Act of Mlserean. a. Vancouver, Wash.

Vancouver, wash.-The act Of a
nliscreant recently practically de-
stroyed' two new engines on the Port
land & Vancouver extension of the
Northern Pacific railway near this
city. An engine was left standing
on a sidetrack with a small head of
steam on. Some one coming along
entered the cab and opened the throt-
tie. The engine started OF, got on
the main line and after running a mile
collided with a coal car, The car was
demolished and the front part Of the
engine badly damaged.
In the collision the reverse lever was
thrown and the now damaged engine
started back in the direction from
which 1t came, ran several miles and
came in contact with dead" engine,
both engines being badly damaged. No
trace of the amateur engineer could
tie found.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
pokans Market

Vegetables Potatoes. 60G75c 100
10 sack: turnips. 70GT5c 100 ID sack;
tomatoes. home grown. sGSc ID;
green tomatoes. e0geoc box; carrots.
26s punches &c: caulihower. So Csc
head: celery. Toe bunch; crookneck
squash. 5Gi5e: egg plant. 100 l5c
each. eucumhers. bGi0e each: sweet
potatoes. 2is93c 10: cabbage. IL Csc
ID: pumpkins and squash. loG25c
each. popcorn. IOdi5c doE: cabbage
sprouts. ioc 10: wax beans. i0e ID.
Poultry and EgEs--chlckens, dress.
ed. sc 10. turkeys. sc dressed. l5c
live: geese. sdI0c live. lse dressed !;
ducks. so l0c live. lSe dressed; wild
cucks. $50 SOC each.
Dairy PrnduetE-crcAmery butter.
81 10. country butter. &c 10; cheese.
206ssc 10. mincemeat. l5c. , lbs &c.
EgEs-50G3sc coz: case, $3.50
wholesale. 1850 retail.
Honcy-Ib i56 zoe. 2 lbs s5c
Grain and Feed-Timothy hay. s0c
cvt: sI7di7b0 ton: grain hay. s0e
cwt. SIS ton: alfalfa. SIS ton: chicken
feed. fi.20 cwi. so ton; oats. sI.2t
cwt. f20m22 ton: bran. sii0 cwt;
bran and shorts. ti.i0 sack 80 lbs
shorts, ti.l0 cwt; barley. So ton
l2o cWt. corn. 400 cwt
Flour Wholesale, eastern hard
wheat s5.ssGs.Ts Dbl; retail. fancy
patents. $40 sack; standard brands
ti2o sack. common, si.l0 sack; low
est. 81 sack: Washington wheat, s4.2E
9L7s Dbl
Prices Paid 20 Producers
Poultry and Egrs-Chickcns, roost
ers, ioc: hens. Toe N live weight
young chickens, 10c: turkeys, i5c 10
eggs. fresh. s90s.25 case: SOC dol
strictly fresh.
Vego,ablos-New potatoes, 400 5o'
cwt: onions. 1901.
lave stock-steers, S3@S.25 pc
cwt: COWS. s2.6od275 cwt: mutton
ewes. s2.50d2.70 cwt; wethers. $3.2l
ewt. hogs. IS owt
Coast Wheat Report.
Portland. ore.-walla walla, 7lo
blueatem. use; valley. 7sc,
walla Walla. wash.-Dull hrougI
out week: little movement: bluestem
I7ic. club. &c.
Colfax, wash.-Bluestem CSC; Sc
nora. G2c; club. 6lc per bushel; sale
light.
Tacoma. ash.--Unchanged; blue
stem, Siho: club. 77hc.
} Davenport. wash.--Little club. e6c
. bluesiem, Gee.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
miNtNo NOTES.

kg unioa msa working Al the lib.
srty UeU usias AZ Tcliufidc. Col. uere
sa.r3 aas go stfiko Fpcensiy By the
Ness, uaiua sc the ETusHa that the
raarany Ia discriminating against
eel moa. Al she large mines in The
1r4-to arc closed.
Tzr strike Ia The slate quarrisa al
r,t renshyn. Moth Wales. which has
hse- najatatncd toF the last shreo
7ssrs e-'aliinE sTca, expense aHa suf'
,srt-s ,a the farHltirs Of tbs wuTkmcn.
sas er,larsssi. the men voslnE TO ~.
iarr Go uork wlshgat having obtained
snzia rppcpssiun from shs owner.
Tori VonrhFa.
nsrt siar met With a painful acci
tsr, a, tho crasksrIack mina. While
gp'iieE vood the AZ glanced and
ursss BIN In tho forehead.
BOSTON reports say the Amalea-
sa;sd jte'aaa aEht will be settled
Sore This IL believed by some here,
~, ns AmalgAma,sd directors deny
fsowIefEr
Tho grea, Northern October gross
hsTsase is $4,000. OF "a per cent
Tsa Continued efforts Of steel trust
tseials 10 rpduce expenses IL shpwr
t'virs' rates They hope to get q quar-
y The pressure on railroads To cui
'w ~ which means tis. 900 COO . year
e sNoat ~ per cent on the commo'
eosk
Word has boon received that scc
I'd payment had been made on IN
'H7thasc price ui the Dundee and elias
nv mining claims on Profile creek. i
ne Bis Crook district, Thunaer mouf
an The claims were bought by
fs York company three months aEr
sam Wilson and John patteraor
ne purchase price being 100000. Tn
.Fsssni payment II understood to
'NN These claims are extension
ne Mother lode. located last yea
!, Jansen ~ Lewiston. idahl
" ''nsHn has heen offered $40 o0
y NE Mother lode claim. which B
sas refused
tshiel GuEeeuhcim. John Hay
ssas'emond W s Eoclos. Harry Payr
sH',neT and others of the America
uhs Refining company. WI
~, expected in Spokane. have got
~. p Portland. from which pia,
~ VII go TO Everett.
A. nlnk whom We have complet,
IN ,aIosacut on the 2ab foo, level v
al, ave Nv. ono ot the best properties
- "ate' said ! Movnahan =
eaaent Of the Conquest Cons,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
IS UNDtR SURGEONS CARE
EMPEROR WILLIAM HAS PoLYPus
REMOVED FROM THROAT.
Operation Was Entirely Successful
Court Officials Somewhat Worried
BY First BviIstins--No Serious e..
feet Is Looked for-von Buslow
NIalted MIN Emnernr

feet Is Looked for-von Buslo~
Visited With Emperor.
Beriin.-Emperor William Sunday
underwent an operation for the re-
moyal OF = polypus from bis Iarynx.
The operation was entirely successful.
The only inconvenience suffered by bis
majesty is that has been enjoined
n0t 10 speak until the wound caused
~ tie operation has been healed. The
bulletins announcing the result Of l-e
operation caused much excitement
even among court officials, who had no
suspicion that his majesty was suf-
tering from an affection of the throat.
The emperor himself appears not TO
have known Of the growth Of his
larynx until a few days ago and 10
have suffered no discomfort from IL.
The court circular made the fol.
lowing announcement:
Count won Bueiow found the en-.
peroE as ehatiy and animated as usual.
lie took liquid FOCUS and did not "a
duige In the courses served. His gen
eral health has never been so good.
Il is stated that the emperor will con-
linue 10 receive visitors on Official
business. The growth In the laFynx
al once suggested that the emperor
might be suffering from something
worse than q simple polypus. but Pro.
fessor Won Lenthold. Iiberg. Schmidt
and orlh supplement the bulletins in
replying 10 inquiries by the most per
sonAi declarations that the affection
WAS merely 4 good natured polypus
which is not likely 10 return or TO be
followed By any eyil effects"
The surgeons expect Emperor WI.
liam will be out Of doors in a week.
He has arranged q hunting trip for
Friday. November ~.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

situation In Montana.

TIE old story that y. Augustus
flciaza intends selling ogi 10 the
AfnAlEAmAsed Copper company and
lccomlnE manager Of al i,s properties
in Montana. h again revived. bot 90
far 49, knoun Il has no foundation In
fact Hosnsn declares be has not an !
never vill dispose Of his holdings 10
the spcailed copper trust
Governor Tooie has not tAkca any
arsiua on the petitions Freseuted 10
lam requesting an extra session o. tho
legislature for the passage 81 a fai'
trial or change ot venue bill Il ia not
expected that the governor vill take
sriioa ussG be has beard from every
section 81 tho state The majority oi
tho psgitioas 20 FAR presented favoi
an Extra session.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
Coal Miners Out.

Denver. Col. Nov. it.-More than
ID. 600 coal miners in Colorado are on
strike for an eight hour day, increased
wages and other concessions, The
strike was ordered by the national
executive officers Of the United Mine
workers OF America, after the eoaI
companies refused to confer with union
representatives concerning the de
mands Of the men.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
rmnr,., nowausr May Movs.

London. Nov. 1.-THE Daily Mails
T,en,sln correspondent says news has
beeu received from Pekin that the
empress dowaeer Is preparing to leave
poh,n for KAT Fong. capital OF the
prov,nce Of lilo Nan. IN view of pos
s,hta trouble with Russia
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

Colon. Nov. iO.--wild rumors are
Il, circulation here that the American
and other foreign residents OF bogo'a
the being massacred. The rumors are
NO, confirmed and are looked upon az
altogether improbable.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

The American Investment IN reils
touu and educational institutions 10
Turkey IL $500 600. and more then
$50 600 600 has been spent In mus
s,ou work covering nearly century
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
GOOD THING. PUSH IT ALONG.
British Columbia People Afraid Of
Good Money.

Good Money.
Nelson. n. C.--Recently A. n. Mare
schaul, OF Spokane dropped a roll OF
Is siud dollar bank notes through a
hole In his pocket. A few minutes
later they were picked M by a passer'
ny. and being perfectly new. were
thought to he counterfeit He gave
them away TO acQuaintances, r,ost oil
whom passed them on not wishing TO
have possession Of counterfeit hi'l
If such a large amount Some Of the
hills changed hands Eve times.
In the evening Mareschault discov'
cred his loss and notified the police
The hills we're all traced and recoV
cred BY the police, not one of the pos
SCISSORS guessing their value, A re
uard Of 500 was paid by the over
loved finder.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

She-Do you notice the soft, warm
scent Of these flowers you brought met
He--No-er--I was thinking Of the
cold hard dollars they cost me.-chi;
cago News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
Arthur Jenkins Is pead.

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 1o.-Arthur
Jenkins. publisher Of the Syracuse
Herald. died at West Baden. Ind.
aged So years.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14

Youth is one Of the best things Of
the age.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-14
k.aratas Mln. pIsaster.

The list o, dead in the KeArsaFge
mine Gre a. Virginia City. Mont. Il
closed. the total fatalities belng eight
The bodies OF four OF the victims. In
eiading thar Of Superintendent Tur
ner. wsre sent to Butte. II. u. Nil
lard. Nko Is IN charge OF the mine
says no cause for the ore can b
learned. Operations will be resumed
as soaa As repairs can be made. Sen
aioF Willard Of Nebraska Is expected
here nsxi veek 70 look over the situa-
ton.
The Iist ~ Dead.
Robert H. Turner.
George ~. Aiicn.
Edward iAherty.
Robert O1lonncii.
James Powers.
John Tabin.
William Ficmming.
Malk HoNsy.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
ARE NOT
BELIEVED
Iowa Republicans at Wash
ington Give No Credence
to Stories of Victory of
"Iowa Idea"
!.
BELIEVE In HARMONY
Think That Both Factions Are Desir.
Gus of Peace and That Platform vii
be Good Republican, Doctrine-Har
mony Will Not Be Disturbed.
Washington, D. G., May 11.-Iowa
fen,hIicans in Waship oton tal,o littla

Washington, d. c., May 11.-Iowa
republicans in Washington take little
stock in the story, concern
ing the manner in which
harmony was obtained in the republi-
can organization of Iowa, that has Just
been sent out from Sioux City. 1t is
not believed here that stand patters'
OF the republican party of the state
nave agreed to the incorporation OF
the shelter plank in the next state
platform, ncr yet do they believe that
Governor Cummins..in the alleged con
ferences, has persisted in his demand
for it's adoption.
viii Accept National Declaration.
There has been united consent of
tho republicans of the state to the
proposition that MIR. Allison write the
platform to be submitted to the next
republican convention. 1t has been
rumored here that Governor Cummins
had signitied his willingness to stand
by the declarations of the national con
vention held in st, Louis in 1896 and
1t Is expected that the tariff plank to
be submitted to the state convention
will be framed in conformity to this
national declaration.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
Curtis Jett Arrested in Ken.
lucky for Killing
j. B. Marcum.
MAY DELAY TRIAL
Accused Asked to Be Taken to Scene
of Crime Where He Feels He Will
Be Acquitted-Prosecution May Call
Special Session of Legislature.

Lexington, May 1.-THE capture of
Curtis Jett, charged with the assasina.
tion of j. B. Marcnm in Jackson, Mon
day last, was accomplished without
bloodshed at 8 O'Clock sunday morn
ing. He is now in the Clark county
Jail at Winchester.
Faces knotty Question.
Lexington, Ky, May 11.--Since the
arrest of Curtis d. Jett in Madison
county Sunday, charged with the mur.
der of ]. B. Marcum, a grave problem
confronts the prosecution which it may
require a special session of the legis.
lature to solve. Under the law Jett
would be taken back to jackson, the
scene of the crime, for trial, unless
he requests that he be taken else
where. He has ased to be taken tc
Jackson, where, it is contended, the
feeling is sucn that justice would be
defeated. A we'll defined movement
is on foot to delay the removal of Jet
to Jackson until it is ascertained whai
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
Motorman Turns on Full
Power When Flames are
Discovered.
MANY SERIOUSLY HURT.
Would Not Heed Cries of Terrified
Passengers.
PEOPLE JUMP FROM SPEEDING CAR
When He Discovers His Life is III
Danger Motorman Brings Car to
Sudden Stop and Jumps-Fire Starts
From Burning Fuse.

New York, May 11.-Through the
burning out of fuse under a rapidly
running open car on the Third avenue
line last night blaze started, which
spread rapidly and quickly enyeloped
the car.
The motorman, despite the cries OF
sixty or more passengers to stop be-
fore they burned to death, put on full
power. and those on board began to
jump from the car, The conductor
was the first one to jump.
After running the car at full speed
fer three quarters of mile, the motor
man apparently realized that his own
:fe was threatened by the fierce
flames, He shut OF the power, jamm2d
down the brake and lesped off amid
THE indignant cries Ct the large crowd
whieh had gathered.
i Nearly every passenger was more or
| less seriously hurt.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
Will Not Tolerate the Sultan
of Turkeys Stern Measures
of That Government.
MUST BE CONSIDERED
Powers Hold the Question is Between
Turkey and tnc signatories of Ber-
lin convention-May Send Remind
err to Sultan.

Paris, May 11.-There was q stimuli
taneous publication this morning in
Paris, Vienna and st. Petersburg of the
official view of the Bulgarian situation.
1t carries out the idea previously
cable1 that the powers are satisfied
with the correctness of Bulgaria's
course and will not tolerate the adop-
tion by the sultan of Turkey of stern
measures against Bulgaria on account
of the Salonica outrages.
Powers Must Be Recognized.
1t is pointed out the question is not
merely one between suzerain and vas
sal, but is one between Turkey and
the powers signatory of the Berlin
convention, mainly France, Austria
and the Russias.
May Give Reminder.
The communication closes with the
statement. IF Turkey persists in di.
verting attention by menacing Bull
garia, the ambassadors of the powers
may shortly remind the Porte of what
the powers expect
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
FEUDISI rs
Cf TURED
steps can be taken to avoid it under

steps can be taken to avoid it under
the law.
May Call Special Session.
If the law offers no relief, it is stated
here that the governor viii. be asked
to call special session of the legisla.
ture to change the law.
s Capture is BIoodIess.
Bearing a warrant which had been
sworn out by Sam Jett, an uncle,
Sheriff McCord and a posse of seven
left Winchester at midnight Saturday.
They proceeded to the home of Mrs. A.
Haggin. Jett's mother. Jett made no
show of resistance.
sett's stepfather, A. Haggin, charges
that when Jett reached his house Sat
urday night from Jackson he proceed
ed to draw his pistol on him (Haggin)
and ordered him to get out of the
mond and swore out warrant, charg-
ing Jett with breach of the peace by
assault with pistol. In the Jail Jett
was communicative on all matters
save the killing of Marcum.
Confident of Escape.
''I'll get out of this all right" was
the only statement he would make that
could be construed as reference to
the charge. He said he wanted to be
tried in Breathitt county. He was bit
ter in denouncing his uncle, who had
him arrested, and said that the score
would be evened up when he was set
at liberty. When asked in reference
to the statement that five men would
Testify that he killed Marcum he sim
ply sneered and replied: Whats that
to your
To Sheriff McCord he was equally
non-communicative as to the Marcum
tragedy.
| Jett is % years old, athletic in build
with deep set keen eyes and has bushy
red hair. That he submitted to arrest
was an agreeable surprise to the off.
GERS, who feared an encounter.
| Jett denied that he drove his step.
father from home.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
THE CHALLENGER AHEAD.
In Race Today the New Boat Shows
Good Speed.

Gourocl, May 11.-In a six-knot
steady breeze today Shamrock third,
in reach out to windward, showed
better work than any previous time
in a half hours fair sailing without
a f1uke. She left Shamrock at O'clock
quite a quarter of a mile behind AS
the wind Strengthened the challenger
further improved her position and at
the end of the windward turn she had
lead of about four miles. The yachts
finished the days work with strong
reach up Firth in fresh nine-knot
breeze. AT the start the old boat was
to the windward on the weather bow
of the challenger, but the latter caught
up and passed her, reaching home a
minute and thirty seconds ahead.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
LIFELESS BODY FOUND IN
WATER NEAR KNOXVILLE
Papers In Pockets Bore Name of Howard
McHugh- Remains Thought to Been
In Water Several Weeks.

Knoxville May IL (Special) The
lifeless body Of a man was taken from
the water at the mouth of Stevenson
creek north of this city yesterday aft
ernooa. In his pockets were found
pepers bearing the name of Howard
McHugh. A pawn ticket for watch
dated April 8. from the pawn shop of
j. Redman, 4l2 East Main street, OF
tumwa was also found.
Investigation here fails to disclose
any further details concerning the
identity of the man. The body when
found was in bad state of decompo
sition. The flesh about the hands was
off and the hair was all gone. 1t is
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
POWERS SATISFIED WITH
THE COURSE OF BULGARIA
PLANS FOR RELIANCE CHANGED.
VIII Be Taken to Newport This Week
for Tuning UP Trials.

Newport. r. l., May 1l.-There has
been a change for the plans for the cur
defender Reliance. When it left Bris
tolsit was itltafs9aa to return TO New
Rochelle after it had received new
gaff and boom, put Mr.. lselin has an
nounced that the yacht will come tt
Newportana several days will be spen
here in tuning up trials for the races
to be held up the sound.
1t is now thought Reliance will be
ready to leave Bristol for Newport
either today OF Tuesday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
HERE'S "NEWs."
BY Telegraph All the Way From Ne.
York-Stuff and Nonsense.

New York, May 11.-(Special to the
Courier 1.-THE leading New York pa,
pers today publish a picture of Gov
ernor Cummins with articles hailing
him as the successful champion of tar.
iff reform in the republican party
They declare Mr.. Cummins has won
the President and Senator Allison to
his view, and that the word ''monopo
1y" will appear in the Iowa platform
which will be modelled for the nation
al platform. Mr. Cummins' is hailed
as the coming man. and a possible
vice presidential candidate.
Harold j. Mahin.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
Five Hundred Laundry Work
ers are Locked Out in
Omaha.
MIGRANTS ARR EST E D
Strike Breakers Who Refuse to Go to
Work Taken into Custody by Po-
lice-Bis Lockout Is Expected in
Philadelphia.

Omaha, May 11.-The strike situa
tion was further complicated today by
eighteen laundries in the city locking
out 500 laundry workers. The action
was precipitated by request from the
workers OF the union that the laundries
attempt no work for hotels and res
taurants that were declared unfair.
The proprietors feared strike and
decided to close down the plants.
Arrested as Migrants.
The few strike breakers brought in
by the delivery companies were put
to work today Chief of Police Dona-
hue stated he would follow the system
begun yesterday of arresting all men
as vagrants who came in as strike
breakers and refused to go to work. A
number were locked up last night.
Expect Big Lockout.
Philadelphia May 11.-All is ready
for lockout in every building trade
union which attempts to help the strilS-
ing journeymen carpenters in this city.
The masters association is reported
to have decided to put the threat into
execution tomorrow. The unions are
waiting for developments. Twenty
five thousand workers may be involved
within twenty.four hours.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
PRESIDENT AT PAJARo.

Makes a Short Speech at That Small
California City.
Paiaro, Calf. May 1l.--A stop of
ten minutes was made here during
which time the President made a short
address to the crowd at the station.
The presidential train left Delmonte
at s o'clock this morning. The com
pany of infantry which guarded the no
tel last night and kept .ntruders from
the grounds accompanied the President
from the hotel to the train.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
STRIKERS CAUSE TROUBLE.
Police Called to Disperse Rioters in
New York.

New York, May 11.-Serious trou-
bles arising out OF the recent strike in
Brooklyn occurred in various sections
of that borough today. Non-union
men were beaten and the police called
in many cases to disperse the strikers,
were forced to use clubs in some in
stances. At the meeting of the sub.
way strikers IA this city today 5000
men voted to continue the strike for
six months if necessary
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12

Inquiry made hepe today of ]. Red
man confirmed the report received
from Knoxville in the above telegram
that a pawn ticket had been issued to
Howard McHugh. Mr.. Rednan stated
that several weeks ago he had issued
a ticket to McHugh for watch. No
definite information could be given by
Mr.. Redman as to the home OF the de-
ceased man, though he stated that he
was Of the opinion that his home was
in the vicinity of Abba.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
BODY OF RICH WOMAN FOUND.
She Was the Daughter of John Harper,
Eoupder of Larnar pubjieh;po Co
Founder Of Harper Pub

New York, May 1.-THE body of
Mrs. Mary Augusta Harper Lynde. who
disappeared from her home in this city
two weeks ago. was found today float
ing in the North river Mrs. Lynde
was the daughter of James Harper,
founder of the Harper publishing
house and widow of Charles R. Lynde,
who died several years ago. leaving a
large fortune.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
BRiDGEMEN ARE OUT.
One Thousand Men Quit Employ
American Bridae Co.

Chicago, May 11.-One thousand
men employed at the Lassig Bridge &
Iron works, a branch of the American
Bridge Co., struck today for a recog-
milton of their union. Two hundred
armature winders and electrical repair
men also quit work today.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
sousA,s BAND IN BERLIN.

Much Applause Greets American Mu-
sicians and Their Leader.
Berlin, May 11.-Sousa and his
band opened last night at the Philhar-
monte. The boxes were filled with
distinguished persons, among whom
was Ambassador Tower. The band
was received with much applause and
flowers We're sent to the leader.