davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-18
RiCHLAND D.

Richiand, Jan. 15.-Mayor VIM. H.
Smith has been on the sick list for
week, but is improving.
Mrs. Hester Pugh has been seriously
i'll for couple Of weeks, but is report
ed SOME better. Mrs. Robert Sassen.
of veo, who has been caring for Mrs.
Push. returned to her home the lat
ter part Of last week.
Walter Dutton sold his stock Of
and Arthur Robinson, who will con-
tinue the business in the old stand.
Arthur Robinson has rented his farm
in Clay township and will move to
town in few days.
The annual meeting Of the First
National bank was held last Tuesday
and business of Importance transact
ed. The old officers were reelected.
Rev. Barnett, pastor of the Metho-
conducting protracted meetings at
Mcdowell chapel, is at home again.
Rev. Malov. of the Holiness church
Is CONDUCTING a revival north of town
at Kingsley chapel. Many conversions
are reported every night and large
crowds are in attendance.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Green Lem
ley, north of town last Thursday, a
daughter.
Charles Robinson and Wade Trigg
drove to Fairfield last Monday, expect
ing to go from there to New Mexico.
Miss Nettie Newhart, vino has been
in WOODBURY. for several months, re-
turned a few days ago.
Mesdames Lydia Hinshaw, Anna
Harlans N. E. Haworth, Annis Gree
/ son, Maggie Bloom and daughter, Alta
visited at the home of Clark Nor
dyke and family last Thursday and
| were rOValV entertained
Nathan Hobson, who has been Wis
Stockton, Kansas, returned home a
few days ago.
4 A. W. wall, of Brighton, was in
| town several days last week, transact
! ing business and visiting his friend
Harry Mathes, who was sclloolmate
OF his at Cedar Falls.
Ross Pendegraft, who has employ
] ment in Des Moines is here visiting
1 his parents.
Messrs. Thomas and chas. Sing
master, of Keota, stockholders of the
First National bank, were here last
! Tuesday and attended the meeting Of
the directors and stockholders Of the
| bank.
Miss Bertha Hinshaw went to Chi
cago last Monday evening over the
/ Milwaukee,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Sidmore, Of Unionville
came last week for a visit w 18th Mrs
Sidmore's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
f. Bridger
Last Tuesday evening the G. A. r.:
| installed officers for the year, and
transacted other important business.
Masters Duane and Fred Hawortf
/ went to Sigourney last Friday to speal
in the county rural declamatory con
test.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-18

operatta, "The Pixies" which the
women of the Congregational church
are experimenting. have been changed
from Thursday and Friday to Friday
and Saturday.
Pickett & Co., is the name Of a
new meat market firm who have
opened up on South Depot street.
An unknown man was found lying
in the snow near Second and Jeffer-
son streets Sunday morning shortly
after midnight. He was badly bruised
about the body and was bleeding from
a wound on the head. He declined to
give any information concerning him
self, but said he had been robbed,
though seemed unable to give the
slightest clue Those who found him
say he may have been held up by
footpads.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-18

In company with two other young men
of that community, were the guests
last week of Mr. Shaffer's sister, Mrs.
j j. Combs and family. They brought
up several head Of horses with them
Elder D. W. Hastings, Of Floris. was
a Belknap visitor Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Miller, who has been
spending the past few weeks in OF
tumwa, with her sister Mrs Leo
Stevens, is now visiting here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Miller.
j. NJ Mccormick was called to Kan
sas City Saturday by the illness of the
widow of his brother, the late Frank
Mccormick.
Mrs. Chloe Smock, who is in very
Friday to be brought to Belknap.
where she spent the day with Mrs. j..
C. Thompson.
G. D. Conner and family are on the
sick list.
Mrs. Will Putnam, of Drakeville, was
the guest Thursday Of Mrs. 7. d.
Mum.
Mrs. Sarah MCGEE, who had spent
the past four weeks in Perry town
ship, with friends returned home on
Thursday accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. j. S. Huffman, of Ottumwa, who
ts visiting relatives in Davis county.
Since returning home Mrs MCGEE has
been entertaining number of friends.
Miss Faye Kinney, Of Perry township,
who had just closed her school near
Unionville, was guest on Saturday
and w. S. Kinney and daughter
Blanche, of Perry township, and Mr.
and Mrs. S. G. Turner, of Ottumwa,
and Mrs. Huffman, who Is still visiting
here, were Sunday guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kendall, Of
Ormanville, were the guests Thurs
day Of Mrs. ]. c. Thompson.
Miss Allie Morris. of Ottumwa, spent
Sunday with Belknap friends.
Mrs. Ed Post is i'll with the grip
Miss Anna Hughes WAS quite III on
Saturday and Sunday, with grip.
Miss Orpha Morris was very sick
last week with tonsilitis.
George Rlaiser was an Ottumwa
visitor Friday.
L. E. Cassaday, Of Ottumwa, was
the guest Sunday Of Miss Ora Thomp-
son, who returned with him to Ottum-
wa, where she will be the guest Of
friends
Fred Eberline spent Friday and Sat
urday in Ottunwa with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Spohr visited in
Bloomfield Saturday at the 7. c. Cree
home.
Miss Abbie Patterson, of Drakeville
passed through here Saturday on her
| way to Ottumwa.
The oyster supper given Thursday
evening by the women of the Metho-
/ dist Episcopal church, brought nice
/ little sum to be applied on getting a
carpet and other furnishings for the
church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-18
MAN vs.. The MACHINE, AN
ISSUE IN The MINE WORLD

that state. They will demand that the
miners secure the repeal Of the shot
firers' law and accept the double stan
dard for mining.
This would give the operators the
option of paying on mine-run basis
or on screened coal. The miners say
the operators are merely presenting
these issues for trading purposes in
the joint convention.
Michigan delegates favor 10 per
cent increase, while the Pennsylvania
miners will support the move unani-
mously. 1t is limited that the Penn
sylvania operators will pay whatever
price is asked without question.
No Threats From Miners.
This Is the first convention of min
ers that has not been heralded by
threats that strike would be, called
the other hand, the operators always
have threatened a lockout If reduc
ton in wages was not agreed to.
President Mitchell's report is SINH
lar to the one presented by him two
years ago. Unless he has supple
mentary report, it is said the one
now in print will not explain the sit
uation very clearly.
The bituminous miners. while max
ing no threats, declare they are deter
mined to secure an increase. The an
thracite miners are somewhat back
ward in stating their position.
One prominent anthracite miner re.
ported that the hard coal trust had
more than 100000 tons of coal stored
for protection during q strike. This
had an influence on his listeners and
encouraged the idea| that a strike
would be avoided iE<tnat field,
Strict Silence on Strike.
Every official and delegate is main
tanning a strict silence on the strike
1lIIe;s,tion. ALI eyes are centered or
- paent Mitchell. He was visited yes
terday sby scores OF delegates, but die
not discuss with them any subject
bearing on the situation.
The few operators in the city declare
a ten per cent increase will not be
granted. They intimate that all the
miners should expect would be a res
toration Of the wages paid before the
reduction in 1904. This was 5.55 pei
cent.
"But we will not grant any in
crease" they said
There are LOO delegates at the con
vention.
President Mitchell held conference
last night with District Presiden
Nichols, Fahey and Dietry of the an
thracite field. He outlined to them the
position of the operators.
The conference was kept secret, bu
| 1t is understood that the three vice
presidents agreed to the suggestions O
Mitchell.
Secretary Wilson in his annual re
port said that Notwithstanding the in
| crease in the per capita tax by the las
convention the expenses Of the organ
ization had exceeded the income b.
| $214, 400.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-18
ELDON.

Eldon, Jan. 16.-Miss Mayme King
cry left yesterday for Greenfield to
visit her parents
Harry Crow. who has been i'll, is
much improved.
Mrs. Elmer Ffnney Is able to be ur
after being seriously i'll.
Miss F1oy Murphy is the guest OF
her friend, Mrs. Beatie Tomlinson, OF
Centerville.
Mrs. Ray Cartwright and Mrs. Roy
Franklin are visiting in Laddsdale.
Miss Hazel Shelter has issued invi-
tations for an evening party tonight.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-18
COAL PRODUCERS, IN coNvEN.
TON AT INDIANAPOLIS,
DISCUSS PROSPECT
THREATS OF A STRIKE
The Demands of the Eastern Miners
for OFFICIAL Recognition of Their
Union is Expected to be the Greatest
Stumbling Block-DifferentIa Be.
tween Hand and Machine Mining.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 16.-The sew
enth annual convention of the United
Mine Workers of America opened here
today with practically all of the 1000
delegates on hand when President
John Mitchell called the convention to
order. Addresses of welcome were
made by Governor Hanley and others
and the work of organizing the conven-
ton began. 1t was regarded as likely
that Mitchell would deliver his ad-
dress late in the afternoon, though
owing to great deal of preliminary
work he might not be called on until
tomorrow.
Peace or War.
Will the miners convention bring
about the greatest labor disrutcs. of
modern times or will it pay 20
for peace?
Ii Is q tior could not be ,.rs.r son,
ist night by any of the high officials
OF the miners or by the delegates. The
interests involved are so vast and the
complications so many that only the
wisest moves of the officials accus
toned to intricate problems can solve
the problem.
But, Notwithstanding the seriousness
of the situation, there is a strain Of
peace running through all the prognos
tieation.
It is believed that something will
turn up to prevent a strike of anthra
cite miners, but no definite reason fol
this feeling has been given.
President Mitchell is silent on the
question.
Strong Demand for Increase.
Among the bituminous miners there
3 is a strong demand for an increase il
"a wages. Ohio and Illinois miners declare
they will not recede from the demand
and the claim that the operators will
make the concession at least ten pei
cent will be considered.
Another demand to be made will be
that the differential between pick ant
machine mining be reduced.
In Ohio seyenty-ive per cent of thu
coal mined last year was by machines
an increase of fourteen per cent Owe
the previous year. While the miners
are working half time, the production
of coal in that state last year was two
tons per capita, while, five years ago
1t was only one.
Ohio delegates declare the differen
tlal OF tWenCy-elgnt cents ton Snoul(
be wiped out, or half the miners will
be driven out of the business.
Would Be Done by Hand.
. If there were 10 differential they as
sert, mining would be done by hand
as it would be cheaper. This differ
entail was fixed in 1898. when all min
ing was done by hand.
The Illinois operators will presen
a counter proposition to the miners o
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-18
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Bureau of the Courier.

VoStii'lSsStl, ~ W. 0oiis Tvs
Some of the congressman from Iowa
are receiving letters from constituents
discussing the question Of negotiating
more favorable trade relations with
Germany with a view to opening a
larger market for the agricultural pro-
ducts and meats of the United States
The writer's point out the immense
consumption of our products by Great
Britain and take the ground that it
ought to be possible to make. arrange
ments with Germany that would result
in increased importations by that
country, which would have the effect
of increasing the price received by the
farmers and stock raisers.
Of course lnis is a subject that has
been given very full consideration by
the house of representatives and the
senate, but the conditions have not
seemed to warrant making such con-
cessions to Germany or in changing
the laws of the United States as would
bring about the end desired by the
writer's from Iowa. 1t is quite likely
that within a few weeks there will be
ing on this point in which Iowa con-
gressmen will take part.
The Plum Tree.
Notwithstanding that some time dur
ing the winter the Iowa delegation in
congress will take up and dispose of
the matter of federal patronage in the
state, the question at this time seems
to possess no interest whatever, to
any member of the delegation. Sena-
tor Allison has not given the slightest
thought to it nor considered the mat
ter of appointing time for the meet
ing. The other members have no in
formation; have not discussed the
question; know nothing about what is
to be done and apparently take no in.
terest in it whatever.
No Action for Months.
This does not mean that later there
will be Indifference and lack of inter
est. 1t simply means that congress
men have troubles enough without
saddling more burdens on themselves
/ by getting the federal patronage ele
plant on their hahai. early in the ses
/ sion. The tie. ms of { ice of all the
Iowa appoint lentS, exec pit that of col
/ lector for the northern istrict, expires
June 80. Mr.. Smith, who succeeded
Collector Samn.-,. as appointed fol
four years, SO his term runs three
years longer. Therefore it is reason
ably certain that the delegation will
not take up the matter of federal pat
ronage until spring, probably shortly
before the adjournment of congress
which will probably be in June.
Dawson Is Well Treated.
Congressman Dawson, the new mem
Der from the second district, has faret
we'll in appointments on sub-commit
tees of the naval committee. He /!
on three out of the eight sub-commit
tees: Organization, rank and pay
naval law, and private bills. These
subcommittee will handle much o
the most important naval Legislation
that will be considered, in fact thu
calendar of the committee, just issued
shows that the three subcommittee
of Which Mr.. Dawson is member, will
consider and report upon seventy on
of the ninety-one bills thus far, intro
duced and referred to the naval com
Il Il,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-18
LIGHTED by Own Gas.

Lexington, KY, jan 16. Mount
Sterling is supplied with natural gas
the first lighting by that means in
this state except in Louisville. where
it is piped from the Indiana fields. The
source of Kentuckys first flow is in
Elliott county and Mount Sterling,
Richmond, Winchester and Lexington
are to be supplied with it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-18
Dissolution Notice,

Having disposed of our interests in
the Thompson billiard hall, we are not
responsible for any bills contracted
subsequent to December 80. 1905. All
accounts payable to c. M. Thompson.
G. B. Lusk,
J. P. Conroy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-18
EDDYViLLE.

Eddyville, Jan. 15-The, body of
VIM. Dunlap, a former old resident of
this place, was brought here from
Keokuk Friday night, and latter flu
neral services had been cor;ducted at
the Congregational church " Rev g.
morning, interment was made in
Highland cemetery. w. En- Dunlap
was born Sept g. 1924 at Chilli
nathA Ohio He enma to Inuh in 12A2f
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-18
FAIRFIELD.

Fairfield, Jan. 1s.-Mrs. Gilbert Nc
Kee died at her home on North C
street, Monday afternoon at one
o'clock after lingering illness with
Bright's disease.
The Jefferson County Telephone
company has issued a new directory.
The dates for the presentation Of the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-18

the creek. No one was hurt, but soma
were thrown in the water.
Mrs. Henry Grub, who fractured
her leg some time since, has SO far
improved as to be able to be about
with the aid of crutches
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02

Rem Sort: .McItte" BON @enua unb
ReapsI; .8roofIpn" nod 6npal
uno Wariei0ss; ~@sra" mad 8re.
men; .@eoric" nod 2iuerpooI,
iber Queenstown.
Gable SsIanb. q. g. (our9 brabtlOie
&~eIe9rapbie semelbet): rNmerita"
DON 9amburg, Sober unb gbers
bourg, auf benz Wese nod New
Sort.
2iberpOol: yWerion" bon pbilabsIs
phta. iber Queenstown; .pbila.
%beIpbian" bon portlanb.
Wobi0e: ,0ietorian" bon MontreaI.
nod &iberpool; rSunifan", bon
2iperpool, mad Wontreal.
8rief: Sophia 5~ohenbere" bon Nep
Dort, tber NeapeI &C.
0amburg: .Oenoerab" nod Tacoma.
Dober: vgli&er", ben 9amburg, nod
Sem BORT, iber BoulO3ne.
Queenstown: .@efernlano", bon 81
berpool. nod philadelphia.
Broubeab (aemeloei) .@ampania"
Dol, Sem Yorf nod Queenstotul
unb 2tperpool.
Queenstown: .@pmric", bon Bottom,
mad 2iperporl.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02

Sob unb Belobnung bat
bas Jlotten : Department ben node
rem Sseleuten seipenbet, tpel4e BET Der
2ataftropbe auf benz S4la9tf4tft
,R~earfarse" unter eisener 2ebensse=
fabr @eiifanb seIeiitet baben. Dem
Watroien @eprse 8eeman 1T bic
Gbrenmebaine urb cine 8elobnuns
bon 500 suerfannt porben unb er
barf fi9 unterS uspenfipn Der Oienffs
reseln BEL Der nddften prifung als
gambibat fir ben &ang zines Boots
mannes melben. Brennan bat brent
nenbes pulper, tpeldes bonn Shurm
bes Sdladtf9iffes in ben 9dntt<
runssraum fir 13SOaise @ei4iise sez
falen mar, selDidt unb argei4ts
Der brpbenbsn @efahr i'm Masasin
bic offenen YulperbebGlter NIT ben
Oedeln sef9Iofen. Mebnli4e Mner<
fennunasi9reiben pie er haben fet1e
Rameraben Wilbelm Meininger. Will
liam 6. Carpenter, Sobn Ytdaro,
Sames Serrid, Charles S. gapanagb
unb Siibpr Norbftrom erbalten, tpelz
den aud Wersiinftisunsen be5iglih
bes @pancements auseftanben limb.
4uBerbem finb audi mebrere Mitglies
Der Der MannI6aft bes r&eariarge"
ipeaen hires ntutbigen gsnebmers
pGbrenb Der aataftropbe BON Depart
temert belpbt tporbeu.
: Na6 fat einem Sabre
1T ts iebt gelungen, bic Mebr3ahl Der
2ei6en Der BET Der aataftropbe auf
3eds n8orufiia" am 10. SUM- b. S.
nerunsliidten 8~ergleute outage an
f0rbern. 8on ben bamals umsetomz
mener 80 @rubenarbeitern tparsn Ia
2eiden sleid na4 Der autaftropbs
seborsen tporoen; iiinsIt tpurben nun
Bel Der Surdfu4uns bes meitliHen
6elbes Der @rube tpeitere % Qeiden
s%efunben. Mle finb furdtbar ent'
ftent, mumienbaft einsetrodnet unb
ftelIentpeiie nit S9tmmelpil3en iibers
Sosen. Die 2eiden tpurben in
GummifGden outage sefabren uno
fofprt einsefaret. Die bret nod feb=
Ienben Spbten fonnten nod ni4t se'
funben tperben. Die Gage Der sebors
geneI1 2ei4en ldbt ertennen, bab Biz
@erunslidten einen f&peren Sobsss
fampf gebabt haben. Die ObertOrs
per tparen entblOBt; nan fanb BIZ
Qemben Bel ben @ettertbiren, mo IL
bon ben 8erunsliidten ba5u bennBl
porben paren, bic Riben gu perftos
pfer. UNI bic einbrinsenben @iftgais
fernsuhalten.
= @trussemdbe Ra4e.
Ridter: sic finh alfo Der Gdrberges
bilfe SHmierfe2 Warum bdben Sic
Sbren Ronesen mibhanbeltS Mnse>
ffaster: Or BAT mid angd4pGrat,
baflr bab' i4 i'm bur4sebIGut!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02
Goaiiiom TIT SmnneI.
Yahasiere iommen nit BEN sGreden
oapon.

10 . orf, 1. Stunt. gei eineut
3ufammenfob awii9en atrsi 3isen
Der nntersrunb. 8abn serietben bur&
8ur3i9lub Der elettrif9en 2eituns bier
leere Wagen tn Branb. Der Neriehr
mar bon Der SO. Strobe biz 3unl gno.
punb Rings Bridge fur msbrere etun-
ben untsrbro9sn. Gin n6roIi4 aeben-
Der pahasiersug fubr bur9 oie CLAM.
men uno errei&te 9lhdli4 bic Station
on Der ITO. StraBs, no bic paRaaiere
R4 bur& Suntslbeit uno Rau& nur
NIT Wnbe einen Wes ms Jrsie babn.
ten. Rs6rere Grausu fislen Tn Obn.
ma&t, bod enttamsn lille unberIebt.
6euer.
DanbtIIe. 30, /. SUM-. Cine
Sepei&e bon South Bottom, 3d.,
ruel4e beute @a9miitas UNI 3.15 rbr
bisr sinisaf, stfu&te TN, iofOrtis. us.
ieneuns bon Jeuerlbi@mannf9dftett
nod bort. Die Depefde beIaet. bab
bic etabt In SIamnist febt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02

Wabington n, L. Stunt. Der
6enat nabm heute cine gia an, bur4
tpslde bic 6afipfii&t Der giienbabnge'
felidaftsn bet unfdlen ibrsn Anges
fsatsn s~eseniibsr serssslt miro. Sena-
tor Daniel, mel9er CUR 3eit fetnen SIP
ni9t inne bate. ma4te bic Wiitaeis
lung, bab er einen antrag auf @isoer-
srpd9una HELEN iuerbe. tusl9er bie
Bia, faIs er ansenommen wtro. tuie-
Der sur Bsraibung bringen utirbe.
Senator Worgar fpta9 bes 2dnges
rem iber bis ginfhbrung elmer be.
iimmtsn Wstbobe fir ben Mntauf bon
Bebarfsartifeln ftr ben Banana, So
nalbau.
Na9 elmer Idneeren @rscutipRsuna
frat @ertagung Biz morgert eth.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02
Mrbettersm
8iersie Soote bsri9t.t.

eIpao. 8er., 1. Sum-. gtnem
1terbsr gslangtsn @ert9t aufolee Rnb
aus tn ben Winsn bon 80. g. Greene
tn Werito bsf9dftigten alrbeiter aus.
fdnbis; 40 perfOnsn fOIsn Bel ben
ftattgebabten lInrubsn ssi6biet fein.
@ouberneur 9Iabel bon Sonora bsfin.
bet R& nit 9ruppen auf benz Weae
rla1 ben Winen; er eriu9te, ibna Der.
Staaten $ruppen bon Sort 9ua9uea.
Ari3.. aus 81 6tIfe au isnben. @reene
TT 9sfoben unb ioq In Naca, Mri3.,
befnben.
SeIb fmorb.
@IebeIanb. g., l. Stunt. Der
Ratlsr U. %. Blair bssing bsuts
SeIbfmorb. inhem er eine Quantiidi
&arbolidure trant. Wie es beibt be.
fano F4 Blair In fuan,isasu s9wis.
rigteiten.
Sofeptina Serranoba.
Gem Yorf, l. Stunt. SoIepbina
Ssrranopa uurbe beute Na9mittaq bon
Der Antla9e, ibre 8ante goncatta
wts9to srmoroet 3u babsn, freisefpro.
den. eie tpnrSs iebo@ ni&t entlaKen.
oa he nod tuegerl Der grmorbung Tires
Ontels. Der ietnen Cob glei@aettis NIT
ieinsr Grau fanb. unter Nntlage fsbt.
6tlfs.S ifritt. antuaIt Clip tonnts nod
ni9t fager. Oh bic apsite Worbanflags
aufredt erbalten tutrb. Die @ef9uo=
rsne1 bra9ten ibren Wabripru9 nod
elmer geratbune bon rtur Is Ntnuten
etn.
& obesurtbetI befdttgt.
Sefferon gitp, Wo., l.
sunni. Oas Gupreme.@ eri&t bend-
t'gte beuts bas gsssr vGorb" 5. Sep.
mour harrington tueset grmorbung
bon Samss %. Weganr berbdnete
Sooesurt6etl unb fsbte ben Gag Der
6inri9tung auf ban 26. SuIi feb.
Der 8eiregqrunb.
on, /. Stunt. gs mar
ausemein betannt, bob abams oil Der
g6ris felt Sabren operirte. SsbenfaIs
bate ct 8erluife erlitten unb feline
6reunbe tnb Der anf9t, bab Ct In fsi.
nsr groBen SsnRtibitdt ben seIbRmorb
OILS ein3igss WitteI 3u ieiner Re&tfsrti.
suu9 tudhIte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02
xorma0o.
gieIe 8ebduoe ~serFt6rt; awei Yerio'
men perlebt.

Dinita, s. g., /. Stunt. Gin
Isbte tn @larenore fattgebabter Cor.
nabo %serff6rte bas Weilfon @ebdube.
oas Garmers 3aticnaI.B antgebdnbe,
bret WObnbduier unb 3ablret&e tleinert
Bauli4ieiten. Soueit bstannt uur'
ben Sadstt unb Elm Sunae Namen!
SHELTON f9wer absr ni9t Iebensgefdbr'
lid berlebt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02
8afe=HaQ.

Die eefrissn spisle reiultirten ute
fplgt:
u Noeiatton n.
2ouisbile. l.. Suni.
Wsgsi1 &sgenwetters tonnte bas
sbisl spii9en louisville unb Snbias
napolis ni9t FaitFnoen.
Wiluautee, L. Stunt.
MiIwaufee ...30220000*-
ct. pauI. 80 00000011 l. 2
Bafterien--gurtis unb @otb; COB
uno Drill.
3olebo, 1. Stunt.
Solebo ...0OO00200*- 2
Columbus. 900 o. Q
gatterten = gamnib unb abbott;
Robsrtaille unb Rpan.
Qanfas gitp. l. Stunt.
aanfas gitp. ..2O003OOO*-
minneapolis. ..200000001-
Batterten-Smann unb Suliban;
@ebrina unb Shannon.
NattonaI'2tga.
pittsbur9. /. sunni.
pittsburg. 49,. 01201100*-
st. 2outs ....0 00004000-
8atterien = 2eifielb unb pbelpst
8rown, 8bompIon unb @rabp.
8rooiIpn. 1. Sunt.
Hrootlpn ....10310000*-
Bottom .......0 0O000000- {
Batteriet1 = Wttberap. 2tnbemar
unb Nsebbau; Stridlett unb Bergen,
philadelphia, 1. Sunt.
philadelphia. 100000
Nep Dcrt,.... 220000020 o.
Hatterien = DuggIebp. &t&ie uni
| DOOM; @iHFe unb Bowerrsau.