davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-14
BIG STOCKPORT FIRM.
Foundry Company Organized With {
Capital Of 100000.

: 'SS'rN'sy ~ ScI'ASN vv'st 2
Capital of 100000.
Stockport, Feb. 13.--At meeting Of
citizens Of Stockport Saturday after
noon the Stockport Foundry company
was organized for the purpose of man
ufacturing ditching machines under
the Pouiter and Munson. patents
Twelve directors were elected as fol-
lows:
DR.. l.. Morris, E. T. Harlan, j. H
McCarty. O. A. Collins. r. NJ. Harlan
A. j. Douglas, M. Munson, M. l.. Poul-
ter, S. M. Morris, II. e. Ely, Thomp-
son Clark and S. N. Stonebraker.
The following officers were elected:
President-Dr. L. Morris.
Treasured. A. Collins.
The corporation Is capitalized al
100000 with headquarters at Stock.
port, Iowa
For some time the citizens Of Stock.
port have been working to raise mono.
to equip the plant. The machine which
will be Manufactured. has been TESTED
and has proved to be a success. 1t &
not a theory but an actual demontsra
ton that the machine will do the worl
of ton men, and can be operated by on
man who can run traction engine
The machine is so simple in construc
ton that it is very durable, as there J
no high motion, and the digging part !
a direct pull and light draught, SO tina
this part will last with the rest.
The machine is so light that 1t ca,
be run over soft ground in the sprin
or any time of the year when tn
ground is wet. Some of Stockport
best men are at the hoed of this com
pany and expect to push it to a sue
cess which will help to improve thi
little city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-14
7os Church Street.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hopkins expect
to leave In the near future for Kansas,
where they will locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Dyer of Warren
township were greeting friends In tho
city yesterday.
The memorial program last evening
in honor Of Abraham Lincoln was rem
dered in the court room. A large crowd
was present. Tho program was given
under the auspices of the G. A. r. and
w. r. G.
Miss Anna BEEN is recovering from
her recent attack OF diphtheria.
A. b. Ecker of Burlington was q
business caller In the city Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-14
erage price per head, s31.0o; total val
ue. $645, 497 900.

erage price per head. sa1.oo; total val
ue, 45,497,0 900.
Other cattle-Number, 51,566, 900;
average price per head, $17.10; total
value, sSSl,557 900.
sheep-Number 53.24O, 900: average
price per head 1894; total value, S204,-
100000.
Swine--Number, 54.794,OOO; average
price per head, $7.G2; total value, s417,-
471,OO0.
Number on Farms.
/ These numbers of farm animals rep
resent as nearly as ascertainable with
out enumeration, the actual number of
each specified class on farms and
ranges on January ]. While the re-
ports Of agents were made without ex-
elusive reference to the relation they
may bear to figures Of previous years,
the report gives the percentage in the
number of animals as compared with
January |, 1906, as follows:
Horses, 1909; mules, 1925; COWS,
1924; other cattle, $50; sheep, 1890;
swine, 99.5.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-14
VALUE OF NATIONS STOCK.
Department of Agriculture Gives Data
on Live Stock.

Washington. D. c., Feb. 1.-THE
crop reporting board of the bureau of
statistics Of the department of agricul-
ture finds from the reports of the cor
respondents and agencies of the bu-
reau that numbers and values of the
farm animals on farms and ranges in
the United States on January last
were as follows:
Horses Number, 1871 900; aver
age price per head, $93.51; total value,
81, 846, 57S 900.
Mules-Number 3,s17OO0, average
price per head, $112.12; total value,
$42S, 964, 900.
Mich ows-Number. 20,S90.00O; az
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-14
Elite Restaurant,
OBITUARY..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MRS. MuNGovEN DIES.
Highly Respected Young ottumwa
Woman is Called by Death.

Mrs. Jennie Mungoven, wife of
Thomas Mungovcn of 5271s West Sec
ond street, passed away at the family
residence at o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Mungoven was twenty-four years
of age at the time of her death. She
leaves, besides her husband, three chill
dren, Thomas, Mary and Helen. Also
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Gallagher of this city. She
was born in Hamilton, Scotland and
came to this country when but five
weeks old. She has resided in Ottum.
wa during most OF her life. The fun
eral services over the remains will
be held at st. Mary's Catholic church
lat 9 o'clock Friday morning. Very
Rev. Father F. w. Hoppman, rector of
the church, will have charge of the
services. 1nterment will be made in
| Calvary cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-14
CHARLTON.

Charlton, Feb. 13.-Mrs. S. n. NAL
lory and daughter, Mrs. Jessie Thayer
entertained friends yesterday at lunch
con.
Will Johnson has returned from ar
extended visit in st. Joseph, Mo-, witt
relatives.
Miss Ella Anderson is spending tht
week with her parents, leaving FOL
Chicago to enter wholesale millinery
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Shore o.
Pleasant township were in the city
yesterday.
Miss Grace leighton came home las
evening from visit in Kansas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-14
Mrs. Dorothy Laid TO Rest.

The funeral services Of the late Mrs.
c. H. Dorothy were held last evening
at o'clock, at the family residence
The services were conducted by Rev.
G. e. Chambers, paste rof the Davis
Street Christian church. The remains
were taken to Blakesburg this morn
ing and inferred in the Albany Gene
terry
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-14

Jerry Green, the secretary of the
Home Guards of America, left yester.
day on short tour on lodge business.
He will deliver addresses in Washing.
ton. Sigourney, Ottumwa and Oska.
loosa and will start lodges in Marshall.
town and Cedar Rapids. Davenport
Times.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-14
Chicago Butter and Eaa M.rks,.
2ss East Main st

CnIcago Butter and E99 MarkSt.
Chicago, Feb. -Butter-strong-
Creameries, 21@32; diaries, 20D30.
Eggs-Steady at 22@24.
Chicago Poultry Market.
Chicago, Feb. 13.-Poultry-Stea
Turkeys, ~; chickens. 11h; spring
chickens, IL
New York Butter and Egg Market.
New York, Feb. 13-Butter-Strong
Unchanged.
Eggs-Firm. Firsts (officiaD. 20;
seconds, 241a OPS; frsts to extra firsts
26@27.
Now York Poultry Market.
New York, Feb. 13.-Poultry-Alive
firm. Fowls, IA turkeys, IA. DresseG
Quiet. Chickens, 1908; turkeys. Il
OF; fowls, 8@131a.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-14
The Crowley Funeral,

The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Anna Crowley will be held tomorrow
morning at o'clock at the Sacred
Heart chm oh, Rev. James Foley Off
ciating. The funeral will leave the
residence, 500 East Main street at $3.50
O'Clock. The remains will be inferred
in the Calvary cemetery
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-14
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
chicaao Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Feb. 1s.-Cattle-R Receipts,
10000; steady to Zoe higher Beeves
s410@6.90; COWS and heifers, $L75@
5.15; stockers and feeders, s2.60@4.70;
Texans, s3.60@4.50.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; strong to SC
to loo higher. Mixed butchers, $1,000
7.22; good heavy. s7.10@I25; rough
heavy, s6!s0D7.60; light, $6.90@7.17;
bulk sales, s7.10@7.20.
sheep-Receipts, $4,000; strong at
$3.50@5.65; lambs, $475@760.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-14
chicaso Produce Market.

Chicago, Feb. 13-Wheat---No. 2 red
rs; No 3 red, ROTH: No. 2 hard
761a @78; No. hard. 6s1a@77; F'ebru-
airy, not quoted; May opened, 7s% @
79@f95s.
Corn-No. 8, AK @421s; No. 8 white
42A; No. 9 yellow, AN 342%; Feb.
48H; May, opened, 46k@46%;l highest
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-14

speech which made during The cam
paign, / discussed this issue and
pledged myself that if elected would
work and vote for the enactment Of
such law.
Cannot be Expected to Oppose Bill.
Gin view of these facts, when call
them to your attention, feel sure that
you will rot urge me to vote against
this bill I note with interest that
what you say in your interesting reso-
luton about what you think would be
the effect of such law.
II must disagree with many of your
opinions. The argument that the pro.
posed law will reduce the wages Of
employees, is one which originates with
the railroads themselves, for the pur-
pose Of bringing what pressure they
can TO bear upon members OF the legis-
laturs. The chief argument used
against the bill at the last session, was
that the railroads were then virtually
upon two cent basis. If their con-
tention at that time were true, then
to make this basis a legal one could
not effect the operation or financial
condition Of the railroads.
"The principle of equal rights for all
and special privileges for none, to
which you refer in your resolution, is
one Of which have always been an
advocate and believe that in placing
the poor man upon an equality with
the man who can afford to buy Gre
Dental book. we are doing something
to carry out that principle. The rail
roads committee, Of which am mem.
Der, has drawn bill and presented II
| to the house. This bill is neither a
republican or democratic measure
but represents the combined judgment
of all the members of the committee
and when this bill comes up for pas
sage, shall support the same.
| Will Abide by Pledge.
II trust that you will understand my
position, and If have not made my
self clear, kindly communicate with
me further. 1t is my desire to repre-
sent the interests of all of my constit
uents as nearly as possible, and, ir
view Of the fact that was elected un
der pledge made repeatedly and pub
licly and in good faith, to use my vote
and influence for the enactment of {
two-cent fare bill it is impossible FOL
me to consider the proposition to turf
against that pledge after my election
with kind personal regards to al
of you, remain
Sincerely yours,
j "Clyde G. Sparks"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-14

ly expressed or thoroughly understood
by those interested in the recent cam
paign in Wapello county, than that
was in favor of the passage Of a two
cent fare bill, and that if elected
would do all could to have such a
bill become law. In almost every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
CLARK M. NETTLET0N MAY
BE the MOSES

friends OF w +. Tremble are more
or lena active on behalf Of their
oasdldate, but lack any great de-
gree OF announcement from thai
gentleman Mr. Tromblo would
probably accept The nomination u
Il we're rendered him. bat would
make $40 fiaht Tor a.
what Nettleton says
7 am busy aud have had little
time 10 think Of politics. said Mr.
Nettleton this morning, when
asked by a representative Of The
Star regarding the mayoralty stu
alton, = will admit that / have
been spoken 10 by some Of my
friends, who have asked me 60 al.
low thu uae Of my name aB a
candidate foF mayor have made
no answer 90 these suggestions.
Under some conditions ! might per.
nit my friends 20 80 further ia my
behalf Under other conditions !
would not
IL would be a splendid thing "a
have the confidence OF tho best
OF the republican party Of this city
and atIil more splendid thing to
have the confidence Of u majority
Of the voters 81 Seattle That
pohauna the first OF these has not
yet been made evident 20 me
When & has been, n ever. might
then determine 90 try for the sec
ond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19

can and democratic opponents In
New York the league fused with
the republicans Tea a non PARTISAN
attempt t0 establish decent govern.
meut. and held Tammany 90 one IT
the smallest pluralities Of It's his.
tory
For Independent Reform.
The league. ! hRiieve. Is a very
significant expression Of the great.
est movement in politics this
country has ever known the tend.
ency 10 break from party bosses
and 10 vote independently for re-
form
In September men who have be-.
come prominent az reformerB met
IN New York and organized the
league aH "a national party Charles
r Walsh Of Iowa. will direct the
organization j. J Dryer. 1850.
ciated with Langdon and Hcuey in
the San Francisco graft prosocu
ton. Will supervise the orRanlza.
ton Ia the west"
Mr halney. accompanied by
hiB wife. is al the otis BE OK.
poets 10 remain IN tho northwest
until after the next presidential
election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19

Clark NJ. Nettleton seems to be-
the man upon whom the more re-.
aponHlhlo members of the ropubll
can party OF Seattle are depending
IA put an end 70 tho search for
IA successor D. William Hickman
Moore.
Some time ago advances were
made Ia Mr. Nottlotun to allow tho
uHe ~ his name az a candidate for
the nomination What answer Mr.
Neitieton made to these advances
IA not ~ record, but u Is supposed
that the auggeatinn was not looked
upon fayorahly Later further ap
pvala we're made and these are
sald to have been SO effective that
Mr. Nottloton ~ reported 10 have
declared that the offer 81 may.
crafty nomination at the hands OF
the republicans of Seattle was an
honor no citizen could decline with.
out deep consideration.
Netsleton'a Friends Busy.
Win l.. u Gray out OF the rum
Ming Mr. Nettletona friends have
become more lnaistent than ever.
aud az the outlook stands today ii
ie Ncttleton against the field
There are only two Ayowed oandi
dates for the nomination These
nfe Judso John = HUMPHREYS and
Lewis Levy. the latter being now
generally referred 20 az tho late
disqualified candidate The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
Girl Wife Of Howard MKay Starts Divorce Proceedings
But Relents When Husband Tries to End His Life
Watches By His Bedside.

Reconciliation following rapidly
IN the wake OF the bullet with which
Howard ID Mckay last night az.
tempted TO take his own life. is the
probable sequel Of the love. mar.
riaEe. Ostrhugement and application
for divorce that have been the sue.
cessive chapters In the lives of
Howard Mckay and His girl wife.
who is now almost FRUSTRATED with
grief at the fear that she may
lose the man she thought did not
love her.
lowering between life and death
the young man lies at the Pacific
hospital with a bullet hole through
his right side. while his grief
stricken wife sits az HIS bedside
alternating between hope and de-
spair, and praylng that the fun re-
suits OF his rash act De not visited
upon him
II was going away" she said
with a weary sigh after her Ions
vigil OF half the night at her hus.
bands side. but now an is changed
/ ala not want the divorce only
brought suit after Il seemed there
was nothing left for me TO do. ]
thought he had ceased Go love me.
but that cannot be true for look
what he has done There were roa.
sons for my wishing q separation,
but / will say nothing Of them now
The divorce proceedings have been
dropped. nothing more will be
done and now I only hope that God
may grant him life.
~ was going away, hut now
shall stay here 90 DO what / can
10 bring him out OF danger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
FIRST CONCERT
| IS A SUCCESS

| y ssatile symphony orchestra
= hrst eoneerf yesterday aft.
nNs a he Grand opera house
a. audience representative
"a society and the citYs mu.
slement The debut % the
nailau could hardly have been
p 1aEpsesous.
program chosen By Director
nsn proved A happy one. and
nastfsd with rare felicity The
~ Iarnhaassf overture was
aH&l number. and a better
Asa q Introduction could
TslF hare been found. A voik
= fgntAonY. an exquisite dem.
,''tEoa q technical piano phraa
y Mss Liy Won Ogle ln
~ Ranks Variation sym
ns sad Rnbeuaiein's Fera
2 Ballet Suite" completed the
sapns treat for lovers o. or.
sal Classics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19

Yes. Il was terrible thing"
said the mother OF the girl. break
ing In Howard was such a good
boy. and they are both so young.
II other people had minded their
own business this thing would not
have happened They had their lit
tie Quarrels, but ! am sure every
thing would have come out all right
If busybodies had not interfered."
When asked n she thought the
affair would result Ia a recOucilla-
ton between her daughter and the
young husband. In the event OF the
recovery OF the latter, she only
smiled knowingly and said nothing.
Howard Mckay shot himself
about o'clock last night. when
served with the papers IN the d..
vurce suit Just instituted by his
wife The deed was committed I'M
tho Ertyl hotel 905h Pike st.. I'm
the presence of his wife's sister,
whom no had summoned 20 his
room to deliver his last message.
The couple had been married for
three years, having lately returned
from San Francisco where Mckay
had charge OF an employment
agency He had opened a similar
agency here. and was just getting
into position % make considerable
money when Observation-Disclosures
with his beautiful young wife led
20 their estrangement she taking
refuge IN her mothers home.
The divorce proceedings were
started In the hope that he might
be brought 10 see the error of his
ways. but the consequences could
NOT be fOrcseon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19

WASHINGTON Nov 10 one
u The most dramatic incidents IN
court room Witnessed since the
Thaw trial was enacted here wbUn
Mrw Annie bradley &aa upon the
stand teaufyiug ia the case VI sbe
murder % former senator BROS g
- Utah She broke dowu eum
pletelY aud sept The judge and
che jury thr attorneys aud aprcta.
tors tried hard % conceal thsdr
emotions Women sept openiy
and u WAS some time before Mrs
Bradley could resume hcr tesu
muny
Hearing that Mrs bradley wRs
going 20 take the stand. women
swarmed Ca tho court ruom ssU
INK 80 many women present tho DE-.
PENDANT vas extremely nervous up.
on entering the court room Hef
attorneys mado efforts % en-.
courage her. but 81 this she seemed
to D. on the verge o. collapse
Ehiie listening To- the testimony 0i
Mrs. Josephine Tigc. a newspaper
writer
The first witness FOR the defense
was called and testified thar ths
defendant showed slgus Of excite.
msnt when she was told that Mrs
Adams the mother 81 Mande Al.
ans. was IN town There was go.
tense silence whcn The witness left
the stand
Call Mrs. Bradley.
Call Mrs Bradley. said JudEc
Powers
The defendant. van. wasted and
the picture of despair. took the
stand Tier voice was 20 low that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19

Ing tell that be has more money IN
a vault than the interest on the
government debt The other three
you must get soon after this one
goes
"a will 20 and see our man here
tonight and viii get off for Chica-
90 tomorrow You have the full
number 10 gather there 80 we can
plan o. an out VIII be there Satur.
day. BE sure about that money we
are to get Tor this This is a big
job and wili EtaFtle tho whole
world I am almost afraid 70 trust
this 20 the mail. bat you can read
between the lines Wire me at
same number Chicago and be care
fal shat you say. Everything Is
now In shape 70 act. BE FIRM"
The reference IN the letter. He
has more money IA a vault. etc,
Is about Rockefeller having 81 600.
600 900 ~ United states bonds
locked up ia the vaults Of the
Standard on Co In New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
BOODLER
RESIGNS

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Nov ~ --
Andrew NJ Wilson. hoodllne cu "a.
perylsor under indictment by the
San Francisco Eraud Jury. has sent
a short, curt resignation 90 hln a.
flee 10 Gov Gillett which was sum.
marily accepted Wilson. with fore.
sight political retained bis office
under The state until the last mo
ment and whom a canvass uf tho
Legislators showed hts case % b.
hopeless. forcHtalled his being GUST
81 by a timely resignation ATS act
leaves vacancy In the second dis.
triet on the railroad commission
which Gov Giilett viii appoint
some one % on Who viii Do
awarded the plum L. yet unknown
the governor being non.eommittAl
In the matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
MRS. BRADLEY WEEPS
ON WITNESS STAND

1903 nrown visited ihs farm
where The child was born
uld b. present yon with any
thlus
Yes q revolver 10 protect ms
self with against Mra urown
Mm nfadlsy told ~ nn all niEht
ronferrucn between NruWu. hia
wife and herself. discussing the a..
vorca.
A fvcess was then taken
Tells Of Dcssrslon
There was a great crowd 81
women At the afternoon session
Mr. Bradley told 90 Brown de-
Herink her telling her over the
phone 20 Ket or The farm and that
be- newer wanted "a speak 90 her
REaln
Whsn ] arrived o. town !
learned that Brown was rccuncilsd
to BIS wife Here the witness
broke down
AT fhht time ! expected 70 b..
come a mother Later Brown told
me that he would tulni every
promise as SOON az che criminal
charges against BIN were disposed
o.
This la shy Mrs Bradley plead.
90 nut guilty Vhen she was nrraiEn'
81 wlth Brown
u threatened 20 plead guilty
when heard that he said the
child was not bio. bat be denied
this 70 me
After bis wlfo died IN 1905. brown
asked Mrs Bradley TO get a ~.
vufo. She did 90. but then his
manner changed
Court then adjourned until 3
O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
sUNKo GAME FAILS.

Some unknown bunko artist tried
10 work the management OF The
Hotel Savoy yesterday lie sent a
box directed 70 Edward y. Sweeney.
proprietor. and supposed 90 contain
q sult from Dean a Curiiss. tail
ors. on which The messenger was to
collect $50 The clerk refused %
be bunkOod and insisted on the boy
returning Ehe suit when the lad
tried 10 hunt up The man. who was
supposed Co be- waiting for thc
money. nc could not find that IN
fividual. and after tollIue his story
20 n policeman he was directed Co
headquarters. whore the box waF
opened and found To- contain a pair
of old ovcralls and a ragged coat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
GIVE UP SEARCH
FOR GREELlSH

The search for Patrick Groolish.
who was lost I'm the wiidH. about
50 miles from Port Angeles. several
weeks ago has been abandoned
The second searching party, head
"a by the brother 81 the missing
man. returned to the city last night
after having spent a week Ia search
ing Cor Grealiah. forced 10 abandon
the hunt by the heavy SNOW In
The mnunlalna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
POOR ANNA HELD is VERY LOW

| AnElPHlA. Nov rs Even
H. H.escrs nom the dangerous
- 4 paeumoria which has laid
- Anaa Held. The famous
sa VII probably not act again
nw
s night performance o.
fzraan Model company. Of
IA ~ vas star Miss Held was
- Fag unconscious ia her
Inaax room Grave symptoms
sszI asssiopea whereupon the
3nssnwss q the company we're
3lnasd niefirltely
1 As Hss made her debut as q
na6snas b Paris AZ the age 81
4 sae las ssnce appeared I'm
tny ruiss. EarFiag four years aEo
E as crsafry "a The Little Ouch
b. sAs VS. educated in an
ntszu u aoaeu. France. aud
~ narriea Y zisrfieid. IT,. OF
azn Her wonderfuily express
- rs ronstituse Miss Meld's
~ fasm 10 distinction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
10y United Prsss)

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. ls-The as
sasslnagion Of John d. Rockefeller
and of the other three. relying
on popular hatred Of trust msgnateE
and money kings TO protect assas.
sins. Is a plot evidently Matched
10 Chicago aud disclosed by letter
aocideutly dropped in the lobby of
the Omaha postoffice sunday a..
ternOou
The letter is in the hands o. the
post office authorities. vho are max.
ing a thorough investigation Il
ls ~ follows
Dear Brother The plan = good
and should get him easy The peo.
pie al over the country vii feel 80
good upon bis removal that the law
viii not care 90 get the man who
did the sob The common people
are now IN the chair. and the
thieves and robbers called bankers.
must 80. Papers here this morn.