davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-05-27
RozestWienski kluczy
Togo prawdopodobnie poznaje sic ma
lisich zamiarach..
Daszs zaburzena Wy#oyWans pTzsz nDund WarszaWIe.
TRz FILADELFIJsN TYMCZAsoWo CORA.
PIany kolonizaoyi japodskiej stanie Texas.

1yJShI AoO D4NSSe-iAA
taryhskiej) urnieraja z gaodu.
Warszawa. 27go maja. = Btu
rzenie domow rozpusty odbywa-
10 sic we wszystkich dzielnicach
bez interwencyi policyi. Do
czlonkow "bundu" dolaczylo sig
wielu zydow chrzescijan. Me
szczedza nawet domow naleza-
cych do "przyjacio3ek' moznyca
pan6w. Po 4S godzinnem pladro-
waniu przez motloch, nareszcie
wladze- wystapisy, a piechota
kozacy rozpedzili burzycieli.
Strzelano do tlumow i 3 osoby
raniono. Po przywroceniu poko-
ju aresztowano 50 osob. Wczoraj
w czasie zaburzen Io osob costa
10 pokaleczonych, W szpitalach
umarly 8 osoby pokaleczone we
srode. Wczoraj do Warszawy
przybylo 5000 wojska, a wieczo-
rem og1oszono prawo wojenne.
Z powodu rozruchow. nabozefl-
stwo W rocznice koronacyi odbe-
die sic W kaplicy zamkowej, a
ME w katedrze, jak to bywa W
zwyczaju. Uwazaja zycie CUB.
Maxymowicza jeszcze "a zagro-
zone; rozrzucono bowiem cyrku-
larze ostrzegajace, by lud try
NAL sic zdala cd katedry cd go
dziny 10 rano do 2 po poludniu
W dniu rocznicy.
Paryz, 27go maja. = Policya
zarzadza nadzwyczajne srodki O.
stroznosci ma czas pobytu W tenn
miescie krola Alfonso szczegol-
niejsza zwraca uwage ma osoby
podejrzane o anarchizn. Pieciu
podejrzanych aresztowano W
skutek nadesz5ej z Madrytu via
domosci, re hiszpahscy przy-
wodzcy anrachistyczni wyjechali
do Paryza.
Bad Nauheim. 27go maja. =
Sekretarz stanu Hay ukohczyl
swoja komisya wyjezdza dzisiaj
do Paryza, gdzie go oczekuje je-
go maizonka. Professor Goedel
jest zadowolony wyniku kura-
cyl, ale zalecii pacyentowi jesz-
cze przez kilka miesiecy po-
wstrzymac sic cd zajsc urzedo-
wych, azeby wynik leczenia by}
trwaiym. Hay zamierza przeto
spedzic nniesiace letnie W swojej
will. Cesarz Wilhelm zaprosii
Haya, by przybys do Wiesbade-
nu, ale Hay ma rade swego 1eka-
rza odm6wii. tax jak ME przyjaf
tez zaproszenia kr6la Edwarda.
w Paryzu W Londynie Hay "a
dnych wizyt urzedowych rob;c
ME bedzie.
Berlin, 27go nlaja. = z Wies-
badenu donosza do "Tageblatt' :,
ze stan zdrowia cesarzowej budzi
powazne obawy cd czasu wypad-
ku, ktory jej sic wydarzy1 W ME
dzie1e. Urzedowo temu zaprze-
czaja, ale widocznie jest W tenn
cos prawdy, gdy wyjazd parry ce-
sarskiej znowu odlozono. Sly
chac. re cesarzowa po wypadku
lezala poltorej godziny nieprzyto-
nina ma schodach, MIN to dostrze-
zono(?D. Oprocz rany. ma glowle
ma pokalecZerlla przy kolanle
wywiehneia kostke. Niewiadomo,
kiedy wstanie lozka, ale pewna
Jest rzecza. re ME bedzie ma od-
slonieciu pomnika Fryderyka W
I Charlottenburgu.
Paryz, 27go maja. = Umarz tu
baron Alphonse de Rothschlld.
g5owa francuzkiego domu Rot
szyldow, ma atak bronchitis W
poiaczeniu z pedagra, Zdnariy byi
dobroczynnym, niedawno ofiaro-
wal 10 milionow frankow ma "a
lozenie przytuiku dla ubogich. y
rodzis sic w roku 1877. Giowa
..,,fr;a<rr> dos,s5, zostanie teraz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-05-27

Polska W - poezyi wioskiej.


lentowanych poetow wloskicha
medyolanczyk p. Antoni Curt,
wydal swiezo ;bardzo. ladiy poe.
mat, pod tytufem "a la Polonia".
iona zas jego podaia ten utw6r W
przekladzie francuzkim W Bulle-
tin polonais.
Autor zaczyna cd pejzazu pol
skiego. w tynl wzgledzie musi-
my zaznaczye, ze przedstawia
sobie Polske - mylnie nieco -
jak owa Sarmacye Rzymian gdzie
niebo miaio bye szkliste, stohcs
bez blasku, kraj peien melan-
cholii. ..
Posluchajmy tylko:
"Ile smutku w tym zakatku
swiata, rownym,gladkim, jak za-
marzla woda moczaru.
lie melancholii W tyn kraju,
gdzie slofce bfysnie jasno ma ki!-
ka dni, a potem zmeczone swym
wysilkiem, kryje sic, ustepujac
miejsca chmurom dzdzystym j
wiatrom. ktore spadaja w Okla
mgnieniu ma ogrody, ma sady i Ia
Xxi i zmieniaja je w b1otne kobier-
ce.
Orzef swobodnie tam przelata
miasta przeglada sic w wodzie,
ktora drzemie w leniwych stru-
gach.
Grody wsie, rozsiane po owej
przestrzeni, So podobne do kwia-
tow, co tryskaja u brzegow drogi
miedzy kamieni, lub ma dachach
re szczelin miedzy dachowkami.
Jednakze lud rozsypany W cie-
zkiej szarzyznie tel melancholIi
przywiazany jest do swei zierni.
jak starzec do zycia. | poezya o.
krytej siawa ojczyzny tryska tam
wartkim / zywym strumieniem
zarowno w skromnej. chatce ubo-
giego, jak w zbytki bogatych pa
lacach".
ze Polska. ,nies Jest rWysaszpis~
p1aszczyzna ze monotonnose =
melancholia ME stanowia bynaI,-
mniej jej znaniom,o tenn wiemy
wszyscy. So w niej Karpaty, Jest
Ojc6w, So lasy litewskie, puszcza
Polesia, stepy Ukrainy, a slohce
pail nieraz rownie gwaltownie,
jak ma podgorzu lombardzkieni.
Lecz zarzuciwszy miodemu poe
Gle nieznaj9mosc polskiego pejza-
zu klimatu, musimy mu zaraz
zfozyc hold "a szczytne poJecle
o dziejach naszych. Streszcza
sic ono w kilku nastepujacycn
wierszach: "Kiedys przez tie mia
sta, przez te lasy, tie pola i wrzo-
sowiska przebiegaiy, przelatywa-
ly pulki jezdzcow silnych jak
bronz, pesnych odwagi, postrach
wszystkich nieprzyjacioi, j O
broicy do ostatniej kropli krwi
twoich dziejow, Po1sko, ktorycli
haslem byso: sprawiedliwost 4
slawa".
Pokrotce przebiega autor ostat-
ME stulecia niezawisiosci :odsiecz
Wiednia, try rozbiory, epoke ns-
poleoaska. Podkresla proby zrzu-
cenia jarzma, a potem maluje gro
bowiy spokoj, jaki zapanowaf po
ostatnich niepowodzesslach. AZ
Wszesnia przypomniaia Europie'
re Polska zyje jeszcze, mad czem
szerzej poeta sic rozwodzi. Zapo-
wiedzia kohca. wszystkich cier-
riefi narodu i obrazem przysziej
lego szczesliwosci koaczy sic ten
riekny pocniat, w ktorynn skry-
stalizowa1o sic wspolczucie szla'
cnctnego serca dla mas.
Szkoda wielka, re P. Curt pi-
sze w dyalekcie medyolansklm'
gdyz zamknawszy sic W gwarza
lniejscowej mic moze bye tax u.
znanymi cenionynl jakby tys
nicwatpliwi.. gdyby sic possugi-
wal jezykiem literackim Wlocb'
r,,~u nAonNunhM
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-05-27
RucH pARowoow.

Przybyiyi
Queenstown: Lucania N. Z. Co
dric N. Y.
New York: La Lorraine Havre'
Campania Liverpoolu.
Liverpool; Caronia . N. Z.
eenuas Koenig Albert Z NY.
Amstsrdan: Amsteldyk 2 Newport
Hamburo Rattista ! M. <.
',,;| s y ] 4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-03

statements of the United Gas Improve
ment company, the amounts alleged"
to have been spent by the company
for improvements, and the amounts
due, with interest, at the end of 1907
for the properties belonging to the
company. His purpose, he states, is
to secure as near as possible a state.
ment from whic', an estimate can be
made of the amounts that will be due
and owing from the city to the United
Gas improvement company should the
option to retake the gas works be ex-
ercised by the city.
81 am also desirous, before any fur
ther time should elapse," the letter
continues, ''to have complete inves-
tigation made as to the correctness
and lawfulness of the amounts alleged
which it will seek to charge the city
should the lauIer exercise it's option to
retake the gas Works."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-03
AMERICA WILL JOIN IN Il
WAR AGAINST ANARCHISTS

Washington, D. G., June 2. Follow
ing the attempted, assassination in
Paris of President Loubet of France
and King Alfonso Of Spain, it is an
nounced that the United States gov
ernment is ready to participate in an
international conference dealing with
the question Of the suppression of an
archists.
Russia long has wanted an interna-
tional agreement for dealing with an
archists and some years ago proposed
a conference. But the United States
at that time did not have upon its
statute books any laws which would
enable 1t to enforce any conclusions
conference might reach. and it was
problenatical whether the senate
would ratify treaty prescribing pen.
alties upon persons upholding anar-
chistic principles.
Present Arrangements Inadequate.
The assassination of President Nc
Kinley finally resulted in the passage
of law in 1903 providing for the ex-
clusion of anarchists or persons who
who believed in or advocated the over
throw Of the government of the United
States, or all government, or all forms
of law, or the assassination Of public
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-03

officials. 1t was provided that any
person assisting the entrance of an
archists into the United States be sub
ject to fine and Imprisonment. Anar-
chists were also excluded from nat
uralization.
The authorities believe there is
now ample authority to join in con-
ference which would enable an ef-
fective enforcement Of the law. There
is already a system Of exchange of in.
formation between the police of Eu.
rope and the United States which re.
suits in more or less close surveil.
lance of anarchists, but 1t is not ade.
quate, as is shown by the ease with
which the plot was formed to kill the
president Of France and the king of
Spain.
1t is hoped no evidence will appear
to connect any American anarchists
though it is admitted that this is pos.
sible, in view of the fact that the con.
spiracy which resulted in the assassin.
alton of King Humbert Of Italy was
hatched at Paterson, N. J.
President Roosevelt has expressed
directly to Presiden. Loubet and King
Alfonso his sincere qualification at
their escape.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-03
A NEW LAND
FRAUD CASE
CALIFORNIA PAPER SAYS FRAUD
is BEING PRAcTIcED
THERE.

San Francisco, June 2.-The Exam
iner says today: "The story of the land
frauds in Oregon will be duplicated in
California by the discovery of an elab-
crate system of robbery under the
color law. by which means with the
help Of forgery great bodies of public
domain in Modoc and other northern
counties have been brought under pri-
vate ownership. In many instances
this process has been worked out by
means of dummy locaters, but in some
cases the land thieves have forged
the names Of alleged applicants on the
files of the surveyor-general's office.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-03
DENNIS0N A
''''NlCE Man"
CHIEF OF POLICE DoNAHuE OF
OMAHA WITNESS FOR
GAMBLER.
CLASHES WITH THOMAS
Police Official and the Attorney for the
Omaha Civic Federation Have Lively
Tiff When the Former Is Testlfyins
for pennison.

Red Oak, Juno 2.--The interest IN
days has conferred altogether In the
Testimony Of Chief of Police Dohahue
of Omaha, who stated in answer to
questions as to the reputation Of Den
nison for honesty and integrity that
his reputation in this respect is good.
He also named over list Of persons
who he said told him that Tom Denni-
son Is an honest man. Chief Donahue
was cross examined by Elmer Thomas,
who, after a few preliminary questions,
locked horns with the police officer and
war of words regarding the munici-
pal conduct of Omaha resulted with
a declaration of the court that the
main issue should be attended to.
Mr.. Thomas inquired Of the officer If
he believed that a man could be q
gambler and still retain his reputation,
whereupon Donahue said that man
who has standing with the best peo-
pie in city and who works for the
best interests of their city, who never
disgraces himself with bad habits, and
who is loyal citizen, has good repu-
tation even if he is a gambler.
"Is that your conception Of Tom
Dennison?" asked Mr.. Thomas.
"That is my description of Denni-
son. replied the chief with grim
smile.
| Following this Chief Donahue de
MED that he had been forced to close
the ,Dennison policy shop by the SUI
preme' court and denied that he had
sheltered gambling. However, he took
q parting shot at Thomas by saying
that he placed evidence against sew
enty-eight bawdy houses in Thomas
hands which had been dropped by the
latter.
At this point the court interferet
and called the battle to a halt
A. B. Hunt, superintendent of the
Omaha waterworks system, also sale
that Dennison's record was good. He
said that he was in partnership witt
him in an advertising scheme used or
waste paper.
When Dennison was taken over OF
cross-examination by Judge Walter I
Smith he was apparently as cool al
Shercliffe had been but few day!
previous. He answered all question!
with ease and Immediately. He deniet
any knowledge of the origin of large
number Of the items on the famou!
bill Of expenses, saying that he hat
made out the list at the solicitation
Of, Shercliffe when he was out on pa
role. He admitted that he had pait
H. G. Mcmillan the sum Of $500 To-
his service in securing the parole o
Shercliffe. He said that he had 81 ,O0'
of Shercliffe's money and that on tn,
request Of Shercliffe he had added ST.
500 more, which was to be paid upol
the release of the convict. The eros
examination ended today, Dennisol
holding his own we'll. He was unabl
to explain the discrepancy in the ex
/ pense account
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-03
WEAVER CLINCHES VICTORY
IN NOTED "GAS GRAB" FIGHT

Philadelphia, June 2.-William H.
Baker, assistant director of public
works, rendered his resignation to
Mayor Weaver today, by request
Without a dissenting vote, both
branches of the city council yesterday
withdrew the ordinance authorizing
the extension of the lease of the city
gas works to the United Gas Improve
ment company for period of seventy
five years, for which the company was
to pay the city S25,O0O,00O. The Sc
lect council also unanimously confirm
ed Mayor Weaver's appointments of
Col. Sheldon Potter as director of pub
lie safety and A. Lincoln Acker as di-
rector of public works.
VIII Push His Advantage.
Last evening Mayor Weaver sent a
letter to the city controller asking to
be supplied with copies of the yearly
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-03
FOR BIG NAVY
BoNAPARTE AGREES THOROUGH
LY WITH THE PRESIDENTS
VIEWS.

Baltimore, Md. June 2.-Charles J..
Bonaparte, who is to be the next Sec
retary Of the navy, last night ex-
pressed his views on the naval policy
of the United States. He said:
II am in entire agreement with the
Presidents views as to the necessity
of strong and efficient navy for our
national safety, and the full discharge
of our duties as great nation.
Had I not thought as he did on this
subject | could not have accepted the
position he offered me. AS to all mat.
tiers Of detail, however, am not yet
qualified to speak"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-03
CONCORD.

Concord, May 31.-Rev. Mason filled
his regular appointment at the Liberty
church Sunday morning
Frank Swain was q business caller
in Udell the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs G. M. Tomlin and little
daughter from near Drakesville visited
with relatives here Sunday
Maggie, the little daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Mason, who has been sick, is
some better
Eugene Boyer spent Sunday in this
vicinity the guest of relatives and
sriouds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-03
.SERVIA ANGRY
KING PETERS MINISTER TO CON.
sTANTINoPLE MAY BE
RECALLED.

Constantinople, June 2-servia has
notified Turkey that she will recall
her minister from Constantinople un-
less satisfaction is given by June IL
for the recent violation Of the Servian
consulate at Monastir, Macedonia. 1t
appears that the local police searched
the consulate and seized certain pa.
pers. Servia demands the dismissal
and further punishment Of the chief of
police and an expression of regret on
the part Of the government for the oc-
crrrence,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-03
JAPANESE OFFICER At sAsEBo
TELLS STORY OF
BATTLE.
IN A CIRCLE OF FIRE
Rojestvensl<y Was Surrounded by Jap
anese War Vessels Until Sunday
Nlght-Toso's Message Called Jap
anese to Fight for Their Country.

Toxic, June "A. Japanese ofacer
who has returned to Sasebo gives the
following account Of the sea fight of
Tsu islands,:
At $3.50 Saturday morning wire.
less message reading: "The enemy's
squadron is in sight" reached the ma
val base. This message was trans
mitted to all our ships by the flagship,
with instructions to get ready for ac-
ton. Our squadron left their rendez-
vous and headed for the eastern chan
mel off Tsushima. Our men seemed
to be filled with new inspiration and
were eager for theSlong- fight
to begin. When Tsushima was sight
ed to the southwest the sea was rough
and the torpedo boats were forced to
run for the shelter of the island.
Our third fighting squadron, with
the Takashiho to port, reconnoitered
the Russian course, and at 1880 a.
m. informed the main squadron by
wireless telegraph that the Russian
ships were passing into the east chan
mel, whereupon our main squadron,
changing Its course som ewhat to the
southwark, came in sight of Okinshi-
ma at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. The
third division arrived later and joined
the main squadron. The first and
second divisions, accompanied by the
destroyer flotilla, changed to a west.
erly course, while the third division
and the fourth destroyer flotilla head
ed slightly eastward.
"Destiny of Empire at Stake,-Togo
| During the maneuver the Russian
flagship appeared to the southwark al
1:45 o'clock. The Russians steamed
up in double column. The fleet was
numerous, but no living being was Wis
tble. The Russian ships seemed III
good order. Our ships hoisted the flas
of action, the, Mikasa signalling:
THE DESTINY OR OUR EN-
PIRE DEPENDS UPON THIS
ACTION. YOU, ARE ALL Ex-
PECTED TO DO YOUR UTMOST.
Our men seemed to silently weigh
the significance Of this signal
Our first and second divisions turned
to the Russians starboard, while the
third division kept in close touch with
the preceding two divisions. With the
Japanese ships proceeding in this or
der, it was 2:13 o'clock when the Rus
SLAMS opened fire.
The first two shots fell short Of oul
line and it was some minutes later be
fore we commenced firing. Then the
battle was on, with firing on bott
sides.
Our destroyers kept on the port side
of the main squadron. and in this for
nation we pressed the Russians
against the coast of Kiushiu, and they
were Obliged to change their course tt
the east We also maneuvered oul
ships as to have their bows parallel tt
the north side of the Russian line. 81
the Mikasa of our first division, which
had been leading, changed to the rea
of the line. while the Kasuga headed
the line.
Cars Ships IncIosed on All Sides.
The engagement now became yer.
| fierce. The Borodino was seen to b.
on fire. A little later the Russian
| headed west and we changed ou
course accordingly. Five, ships Of ou
second division now began firing Wig
oursly, proceeding parallel with tn
Russian line, and as we began to pres
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-03
HOPE FOR SUCCESS.
Delegates to Arbitration Conferences
Endorse the President.

Lake Mahonk, N. Y, June "A plat
form of principles, setting forth the
achievements and purposes of the In
ternational arbitration movement was
adopted in today's session of the con.
ference on international arbitration.
President RooseveIt's efforts in pro-
noting the cause of international
peace and justice and his call for a
second conference at The Hague are
gratefully endorsed and the hope is
expressed that the conference will
frame general treaty that may more
effectually meet all the requirements.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-03
BILLS
ARE DRAWN.
THIRTY INDICTMENTS ARE PROM.
IsED in BEEF TRUST
CASE.

Chicago, June a. Indictments
against thirty men have been drawn,
1t is said, as the result of evidence
secured by the federal grand jury in
connection with the methods of the
meat packing industries. Assistant
Attorney General Pagin, who is now
in Washington comforting with At
torney General Moody, is working on
the papers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-03
BANK is CLOSED.

Institution at Laoysnith. Wis.,, Goes
Into Receivers Hands.
Washington, D. c., June 2-The
president of the First National bank Of
Ladysmith, Wis, has advised the
comptroller of the currency that the di-
rectors have voted unanimously to
close the banks doors temporarily.
National Bank Examiner Earling has
been appointed receiver. The bank
has capital stock of $4,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-03

Secretary and His Wife Enroute to
London-Former Much Improved.
= Paris, June 2.-secretary and y
: Mrs. John Hay left Paris for Lon #
= don today. The secretary showed =
y signs Of continued Improvement in =
y health. Il
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-03
KILLED IN WRECK.

Accident on the Lackawanna at Pas
sale, N. j., Takes Life.
Patterson, N. j., June 2.-One per-
son was killed and eleven others were
injured in an accident on the Lacka-
wanna road at Passaic today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-03
INDIANA AuToIsTs LIABLE.

chauffeurs Responsible for Damage
Done by Frightened Horses.
Indianapolis, Ind, June 2-The SUI
preme court, in it's first automobile de-
cision holds that drivers of machines
may be liable for damages for acci-
dents caused by frightened horses.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-03
INDICTMENTS RETURNED.

Four Men Held Responsible for zeig-
Ter Mine Explosion.
Springfield, ILL.,, June 2. - Word was
received here today that the grand
jury of Franklin county has returned
four indictments in connection with
the explosion at the Zeigler NINE The
charge is violation of the mining
laws. The names Of the indicted men
are not made public
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-03
KILLED IN WRECK.

VIM. J. Kelly Of Scranton, Pa, Meets
Death at Passaic, N. j.
Passaic, N j., June 2. - William ].
Kelly Of Scranton, Pa, was killed in
the wreck of freight train on the
Lackawanna railroad here today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-03
JURY PROBES CHARGES
OF ATTEMPTED BRIBERY
IOWA FARMER KILLED.
John HoveI Of Plymouth Has Neck
Broken BY Fall.

= y =
Mason City, June 2. -(speciaD-
= John Hovel, a wealthy farmer,was y
: thrown from his wagon at Ply
mouth, breaking his neck and caus-
= Ing instant death. His companion, =
= Mr.. Julger, was seriously hurt
In the runaway. =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-03
FORTUNE in SAND.
Workmen Find Papers Worth $soo,ooC
Stolen from Illinois Bank.

Stolen from Illinois Bank.
Bedford, Ind, June 2-Workmen en-
gagged in unloading car load
of sand here today found
hidden in it several bundles
of papers which proved to be bonds
and securities valued at 100000. They
were identified as the property of the
Wilmington, H., bank, which was
robbed of papers and $2,500 in cash
on May 8. The papers have been re-
turned to the bank.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-03
GERMANS CHEER FRENCH.
Unique Experience of Republics Dele.
oates to RoyaI Weddjnu

Berlin, June 2.-The French dele
gates to the wedding of Crown Prince
Frederick William arrived here today
and were cheered by a considerable
crowd. This is probably the first time
in a generation that Frenchm en- have
been cheered in the streets of Berlin.
The emperor called on the visitors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-03
lLUlINY IN SLAVS' FLEET
MADE TOC0'S TASK EASIER
REACHES RIPE AGE.
Pope Plus X. Is 70 Years Old To-
day.

day.
4 = = = = =
Rome, Italy, June 2. - Cardinal =
Resplghi, vicar general Of the =
pope, today inaugurated the Eu-
charlstlc congress, attended by g.
600 members.
= Today is the pope's SEVENTEEN =
birthday anniversary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-03
EX-GOVERNOR FuRNAs VERY Ill
Little Hope for the Recovery Of Ne.
braska's Second Executive,

Lincoln, Neb., June 2.-Robert w.
Furnas, second governor of Nebraska,
and for many years secretary Of the
state beard of agriculture. is critically
i'll at the Lindell hotel. Physicians
Rave little hope for his recovery.