davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17
in frubcr Saiclrnnoc.

@crr un0 Grou N0om 4. Nupp icicrrt
Den 16. &obre9tog i6rcr &crbciro-
tblung. - Ger oSoro Baltimore.
MGmrcrNor" bic @6itc 0ca Gltbc(-
p00rca.
Cine 0llBcrit fr06li6c @cicQihoit
mar aeItCrn 2lben0 in Der MobnltnQ
0c@ @rn. Y0om 4. Nllpp. 9tr. tlOl,
Moro Gcntrul : &%lpcnltc, pcriummclt.
Ter DSorO Baltimore MGnncrd)or"
lt10 Die 0roltcn ser NiitgIic0er hottcu
Iid) clnaefrnocn, INN Nru. un0 5Srolt
9fupp 5lr 16. @ic0crfehr 0ca EoacS
SIT grotltllrclt, an mcIdcm lie iid)
c1pl4e Sreuc N%cidnuorcu. Ncrr Nltps
ll1o 6rou aotic, 0cb. Studs, crircltcu
lid) Oca bcitcn @obIer9chena u10
ld)ollcn NIT StoIj oui Die bciOen
poblgcrdtbcncn &inocr Gbriitinc rut0
Sobn q. Rltpp, nit mclder ibrc @he
0Clcgnct.
&n @olic OcS 2l6cnO3 murOc &c
Ilulgcn uno mIli3irt, unO olrd) loll-
niAc NniproNcn un0 GortrGgc mlrrs
Den acboltrn. Gen Wciung ~lcitrtc
Der GiriNCnt 0c2 %crciu3, 0r. %obn
u. Grau5. Nic @comtcu Oca &crcinS
limo: Erdiiocnt &nrl Nira. SctrctGr
%oicpb 0ummlcr uno ShoBmciItcr
George Nopro. 0ic Gicc.FrGiiocntcn.
STEELE lit IN TolQc 0c3 fiir5lidcn No.
IcbcnS oC3 @rn. Start SGmfOt potnnt.
Ter &crcin bot tcincn itGnoiNcn Der
ldimmllutg9plob, lon0crn CT hGlt irinc
SinaItlut0cn ubruehIcn0 in ocn gSon.
l1ll>0cn scr cir5clncn Wiitglicocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17

bradt. 8.i..
Scr oYco6oOp s. { q + $.
Scr 6 0ncrun0a &crci Il"
Nob Ncitcrn iein SobrcS 9ontctt ill
Motcl @clpcocrc, al mcId)cm ctru0
t7O @Gitc EbciI nobmIcn. Inter 0ct
GinQcIo0cncn bcionOCn lid @oilpcr.
ucllr @oriielo, ), 9orrp Mubool Y.
6. Yipingiton, G0min II. 2omnc3.
Cabin y. Scn0rid, 5. Nrtbltr 9Sld.
bonL Somc9 s.. Smitb nnO So@. s..
Marinc &r. u. =. Nt1uooo mar
E~ooitmciItcr. @@oupcrneur @orficI0
nno Nr. 5. Barn Mobool bicItcl
trr5c Nnipruhcn. Sir bic llntcr6al.
tll1A Der NGite QclonNtc cin Nrobor.
ii0cS mliifoliihca Frogrnmnl 5llr
IurGiiIbrumg. Iic &edmtcn OcS
&crcin9 iilt0: YrGliNc1t ". 8. Mt.
moo, Nicc Eruiiocnt Nco. =. Cbo.
mas, SdoBmciitGr IS. Gilbcrt, prot.
Scfrct6r ". II. SorncS, corrcip. Sc.
trct1r u. 2. Norri9.
SIC gillette mcoi5iniiG
@ciclli 6 t. 0ic Baltimore Nc.
0icol ono Sur0icnl Ni~lociotion" bot
iid oni9cl6it.
cent de ST it dc &c
clli6ot." - Sic MionotS Scr
ionmlumg Der rGcuti6en '6iItori.
idcn @eicaidoft Don Worplono"
ion0 gcitern 2(bcn0 III ocn GGumIidJ-
fcitcn OC2 o@crmnnin . Clubs" inter
0crn &oriibe oc5 YrGiioenten 9. 4.
Ncnnig6ouicn uro Scr ErotofoQiiib.
rlrng 0cS Scfret0rS :. 9. &oiimnn
itott. IS lplirbc bei6loiien, sic u.
SohrCS . Geriummlung om 10. Sc.
| bruur o6jubnltclL un0 mur0c Gin
Gon,itc ernnnnt, nm Die n0thiacll
&orbcreitnngcn jl t~rciicn. gtnN Der
%ubrcS . &criammllng miro, mic
ii6IidL Gin &nbib icrDirt mcr0ct.
Sic @comtcnlpoGl 0cl
Snn0cIsfommCr Iin6ct an
%. Sonior Itott. Erdii6ent IougIo;
@plic bat bcItimmt crflGrt, COB Ct
cine @ieoermoGt inter feinen I'm
itdlloen onnimmt un0 ous Nonino
tionS.Gomitc Bat boGer ip~lgenoe Ser
rcn fir bo$ 9lnlt IN Goridjlog &C
6rodt: ". =. SicebotGont, 56oa. e
Graft. Jun. @iQium O.. ScorIctt. $
u. 2cGerer mo &clrp s. Sores. Ri;
Gireftoren. iino uorgcid)logcn oil
@S. Soncs u. Glorf, @londjnr(
MonooQ, @iaiom s. SapluorO, Noel
bert ". Wtcors, Charles z. CIDER
mcrbOrn, Charles i. 9ladburn, )
$. @il0co, JIM, George ,Sromc, 4
i. Hidlor0s nno Gas. y. MattirS.
atrmoun t0emofrtii6 der
&erein belt acitcrn 2ben0 in
Sbimcf's &nac icinen tl.&obrc96oll.
Gle Den 9aQ bciudcnben Gamer
cr6ielten bilbide Soluenira, NM
mar Der 9all ooS Ncn0ejpola iiir 81,
o%cmofrotiiden Golitifcr bon gang
8 Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17

|erod6tige @roBe. - gu
lngtelt bod, 2ein Mann bate 10 lido,
ne groBe Ailaenl SD merle nid)ts 90.
bon" n@arte MIR nod ein pour
Vttnuten ...... @leid miro meiile
Ntooiltin NIT oem nelten SUIT uno ser
Hcd)nling fommen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17

II d G orgen. = Mooame:
g9as lit ia iebr troltrig, anna, odB
Sbnen Sgr grdutisam nntreu ge.
mproen lit, aber laiien Sic Tim Got.
teS mllleu meinen Mann Iihts oa.
BON merfen, ionIt siebt Ser ms gleid
luieoer ein BOAR Marf bonn SaltS.
baltungSgelo abl"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-20
MERGE SCHOOL
BAPTISTS PLAN.
PELLA AND pEs MONIES COL
LEeEs slNILL BE CONSOLIDATE.
ED If RoHUs is RAISED

Des Moines, April 19.-The special
committee Of the Iowa State BAPTIST
convention which was appointed last
year to determine upon soma plan for
the consolidation of The baptist col
leges Of the state has finally prepared
a report that is certain to arouse much
discussion among the Haprists of the
state. It provides, in brief, that either
Des Mofnes college or Central Univer-
sity Of Pella Is eligible as the location
of the consolidated institution, but
that the college to be chosen must
first raise 100000 cash as additional
endowment before Sept 1, 1907, and
meet certain other conditions named
by the committee.
There has been agitation for some
years Of console idation of the Baptist
colleges Of the state. 1t being consider
ed unwise for, the denomination to
undertake to support more than one.
There was not much dispute upon this
point, but there was upon the ques-
ton as to which Of the several col
leges should be selected as the official
Baptist school, At the last meeting
of the state convention it was voted to
refer the entire matter of consolidation
to a special committee This body
has held several meetings, the last at
Pella when resolutions embodying the
views Of the committee were unani-
mously adopted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-20
w. C. BROWN SPEAKS
on RAILROAD PROBLEM
Declares Companies Must Be Protected
From Detrimental Legislation =
Confidence in Roosevelt.

Buffalo N. Y. April 19.-At a ban
quet of the Chamber of Commerce
last night. one of the principal ad-
dresses was delivered by William C..
Brown, senior vice president of the
New York Central. He declared that
unless the railroads were given pro-
lection from legislation detrimental to
their interests. they could not obtain
money for improvement and extension.
He expressed great confidence in Pres
ident Roosevelt and believed he would
protect the railroads from injustice.
He added:
The lSlsiness of the railroads should
he as open and public as that Of ma
tional banks; rates should be reason
able, stable and absolutely equal to
all. This. and this alone. will fully
and finally restore confidence and pro-
mote that Industrial and commercial
tranquility SO necessary to permanent
natibnal prosperity"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-20
FLEEING SCHOOL GIRL FOUND.
Calls chicaro Police Ignorant Lot"
When Captured in Des
Moines!

Des Moines, April 19.-Miss Anna
Lougnlin, the Indianapolis high school
girl who disappeared u week ago after
being reprimanded by her teacher, was
found by the police of Des Moines,
yesterday and Mrs. Loughlin the girls
widowed mother, started for that city
last night.
Miss Loughlin readily admitted her
identity when seen on the street by a
detective and gave as a reason for
leaving home the treatment she had
received at school.
ITO think" she said "that after all
my years in school should be though.
of as taking 20 cents which did re.
belong to me. i couldn't even defend
myself from such a base insinuation,
and l left the schoolhouse immedi.
ately.
THE Chicago police. by the way, are
the dumbest In the country. The pa
pers say that they hunted the city far
and high for me, but couldn't find The
slightest trace of me, when / wasn't
even trying to hide myself. Then,
when went to leave, policeman III.
rected me wrongly, and | got on the
wrong train and had to get off again.
But, really, 1 can't get over laughing
at the Chicago police-tney are such
an ignorant lot"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-20
GOVERNOR TO TAKE
STUMP IN TEN STATES
cummins Plans Thirty Addresses for
chautauqua Programs in the West
/ This Summer. M

Des Moines, April Governor
Cummins will do some Swinging
around the circle himself this sum
mer. While Vice President Charles
w Fairbanks is coming to Iowa to ad-
dress the Grant club and Secretary
Taft is visiting Iowa City to address
the graduating class Of the state uni.
versity, and Speaker Joseph Cannon
of Illinois is expected to make an ad-
dress or two at county fairs, Iowa will
contribute orators to other states dur
ing the season. Among them will be
Governor Cummins,
He will make about thirty addresses
in eight or ten different states. He
will visit Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Nebraska. Kansas. Col
orado. Ohio, Missouri Illinois, Wiscon-
sin and probably Indiana and other
states. The addresses are to be made
under the auspices of the Chautauquas
in different cities in these states.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-20
THE DEADLOCK
FOR SPOONER'S SEAT
is UN BRO K E N
After Three Joint Ballots
Legislature is Far From
Settlement May be
Dark Horse

Madison, Wis, April 19.-The third
joint ballot in the Wisconsin legisla-
ture today for senator resulted in no
choice and the deadlock existing N
the contest for the seat in the United
States senate, occasioned by the resig-
nation of Senator Spooner Is unbroken.
After holding several caucuses by the
republican members of the legislature,
who are in the majority, and the talk
ing of two formal ballot in joint ses-
sion, there appears to be no sign Of an
election in the near future. There are
ten candidates.
Isaac Stephenson, wealthy lumber
man of Marinette, and who has been
a staunch supporter of La Toilette, in
yesterdays session had f9 votes, be-
ing tied by Congressman Esch, of La
Crosse. Irvine l.. Lenroot of Superior,
former speaker of the assembly and
a strong adherent Of La Toilette, re-
ceived 18, as did also Congressman
Cooper, of Racine. William Fl. Hatten,
of New London, had Is; Emil Baensch
Of Manitowoc, 6, and F. c. Winkler Of
Milwaukee, 3. The remaining repub-
lican votes were scattering. The de-
mocratic votes, twenty-four in num-
Der, has thus far been cast for George
w. Bird, OF Madison, while the social
democrats have been supporting As
semblyman Rummel, Of Milwaukee,.
While considerable gossip has con
nected Governor Davidson's name with
the contest, he has as yet received no
votes. However, some talk Isl heard
of Davidson as compromise candi-
date To secure the republican nom
ination fifty-two votes are necessary
Three ballots were taken at the re-
publican caucus last night without
material change. The result of the
last vote was: Cooper 10. Esch 1S,
Hatton 16, Lenroot 10, Stephenson 10,
Baensch S, Winkler 3, Whitehead 1,
Hudnall L.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-20
NATION AWAITS ADVENT.
Tours Of Spanish sovereigns Attended
by Great Demonstrations in
Madrid,

Madrid. April 1s.-Tha young King
and Queen of Spain are following an
old Spanish custom Of paying daily
round Of visits to the churches Of Mad
rid, praying for the welfare of the fu-
ture neir to the throne, to whose ad.
vent the whole nation is looking for
ward.
The sovereigns are received under a
pallium at the entrance to each
church, accept holy water and advance
to the altar, where they knee1 and
offer up their prayers.
The daily round of the youthful rul-
ers is one long ovation. They leave
the palace in an open carriage, accom-
panied by a small military guard. AS
Trey drive through the streets they are
recipients Of many cheers and salu.
tations, and both King and Queen are
kept constantly bowling and smiling.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-20
B|GN[BRASkANS
CONVICTED OF
HUGE LAND
FRAUDS
Thomas Huntington and
Fred Hoyt, Bankers,
Guilty Of Defraud-
ing Government
VETERAN BATTER ALSO
CAUGHT IN THE NET
VETERAN BATTER ALSO
CAUGHT IN THE NET
Todd, the Third Man Con
victed, Had Scheme For
Inducing ! Old lSoldiers
to Take up Eetries

Omaha, April 1e.-Thomas M. Hunt
ington, Amib Todd and Fred Hoyt
were today convicted in the United
States court on the charges Of conspir-
acy to defraud the government out OF
about half a million acres Of public
lands in Sheridan and Cherries couu-
ties, Nebraska. The cases have been
on trial here for the past ten days.
Huntington is banker at Gordon,
Nebraska.
Hoyt is the partner Of Huntington.
X Todd is from Denver He procured
old soldiers in Iowa, Nebraska, and
Illinois to place fraudulent filings on
homesteads.
No Connection With Crime.
Z Denver, Col, April 19.-Judge M. G.
Burch, special assistant United States
attorney general, who returned from
Boise, Idaho, yesterday, in an inter-
view, with the Associated Press to.
day, denied there Is any connection
between the land fraud investigation
i'm Idaho and the prosecution OF Of
ficials Of the Western Federation of
Miners on the charge OF completely in
the assassination Of Former Governor
Steunenberg Of Idaho.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-20
CHOIRMASTER
GOESTOPRISON
EDWIN coNKLIN OF kENosHA
PLEADS GUILTY TO UNLAWFUL
RELATIONS WITH. WOMAN

~ Kenosha. WiS, April 19.-In the cir
cult court here yesterday Edwin
Conklin, former choirmaster OF the
choir of the Baptist church at Wood
stock, ILL.,. pleaded guilty to the charge
of sustaining unlawful relations with
Mrs. Clara De Haven Murphy Of Wood
stock. ILL.,, and was sentenced t6 one
and a half years in the state prison at
Waupun.
Mrs. Murphy, one of the bes.. known
women In the Illinois city. is the wife
OF Perry w. Murphy, a wealthy real
estate dealer OF that city.
Charges against Conklin had brought
about a church fight. Mrs. Murphy had
been tried before the church council,
but sentence of excommunicatiOn was
withheld pending the result OF the lrial
in the circuit court here yesterday
T A score Of the most prominent ne
pie of Woodstock came to Kenosha to
give evidence against Conklin.
Among the number who came
as witnesses were Miss Edith
Austin, soprano OF the church:
choir; Mrs. Thomas Schacke] another
member Of the choir, and Mrs. Geor-
giana Fair Hollister Of Chicago.
Tells Him to Take His Medicine.
Mrs. Murphy came to Kenosha at
midnight Wednesday night, and was
met by Conklin, but Thursday morn
ing when she learned that many prom
inent people from the Illinois city were
in Kenosha and that she herself might
be forced to stand in the prisoners
box with Conklin she left tle. city and
sent this message to Conklin:
"You will have to take your me,l&.
cine. Ed. can't stay to save you." !
When the case was called Conklin
entered plea Of guilty, ani the main
argument was in regard to the penal
ty that should be given. In the arru-
ment in regard to the sentence the
entire story of their relations was
brought out. It is alleged that Mrs.
Murphy was with Conklin at Twin
Lakes until Conklin was arrested on
complaint of Murphy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-20
RULES AMERICANS MUST DIE.
Mexican Supreme Court UphoIds Con.
vlctjon of Three.

San Antonio. Texas April 10. - A
special from Monterey. Mexico, says
that the supreme court of Mexico has
affirmed the decision Of the lower
court in the cases of Hubert, Mitchell
and Harle, the three Americans con-
victed of poisoning two other Ameri-
cans for their insurance money in Chi
ahuahua, and that the three men have
been sentenced, to the death penalty
by the Chihuahua courts. The only re-
course for the condemned men lies in
q pardon or commutation of sentence
by President Diaz.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-20
NEW BANK AT EDDYvlLLE
Des Moines and Eastern Capitalists
Seeking Investments.

Eddyville.-It IL reported on good
authority that another new bank will
be opened in Eddyville by Des Moines
and eastern capitalists, who have al
ready taken an option on building in
Eddyville., This will make the third
bank for this progressive city.
Z Potter's Clay.
The eastern parties have had certain
minerals taken from west of Eddyville
and tests made Of them, and have
found them to be very valuable. The
potter's clay has proven to be the best
in the state, and it is said the stone In
certain localities will make seventy per
cent cement. AS soon as possible they
will establish plants here for handling
these minerals. and will be In full OPP
GRAFTON in a few months
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-20
HARMON TAKES
UP FIGHT ON
BRYAN
Cincinnatian Who Was At
torney General Under
Cleveland, Conservative
Candidate

Washington, D. G., April (spe,
cial) )--Judson Harmon Of Cincinnati,
attorney general under Cleveland, Is
announced as the candidate of the coal
servatiye den12cracy for the presjden-
tiaI nomination against Bryan.
A big movement is on foot in the
east for him. The fight is already or
ganizing In Ohio.
Every state east Of the Alleghenies
is said to be promised for him. and
several in the south, according to re.
ports in political circles.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-20
ISLANDS HIT BY
AN EARTHQUAKE
Towns in Both North and
South Luzon Suffer
Losses-No Deaths
Reported

Manila. April 19.-The town Of
Iloilo was totally destroyed by fire this
and twenty thousand people
were rendered homeless. The flames
are still raging and owing to heavy
wind blowing 1t is beyond control. The
civil and military authorities are do
ing everything possible to check the
flames and assist the sufferers.
No details are obtainable owing 10
communication with Iloile being seri-
ously affected. Iliolo Is the capital OF
the island of Panay, a port, which is
second Of Importance IN the Philip
pines and next to Manila, is the CEN
ter Of the sugar import trade.
Earthquake in Luzoh.
Manila, April 19. Reports have been
received from South Luzon Of severe
earthquake In the town OF Nueva
Caceres, the capital of the province al
Aribos Camarines, also at Tayabas lii
the province of Tayabass mort beIn Isu.
,zon. The destruction Of buildings is
reported, but so far there is no rnSn-
ton Of the loss Of life.
1t is feared communication by wire
has been affected.
"A trembler was experienced At
Manila with intermittent shocks for
three hours this morning. There wer0
three shocks which were severe.
Typhoon In Caroline Islands.
Berlin, April ia cablegram re-
ceived here today from the Goyernmor
Island zap announcing that disaS.
trous typhoon swept over the Caroline
Islands, March 49, Two hundred and
thirty out of 800 natives Of the Plultii
group were drowned A famine
threatens the surviving natives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-20
Rev. stiles viii Preach,

Eldon.-Rev. D. F. Stiles will preach
in the Methodist Episcopal church next
Sunday at II a. m. and 80 p. m. AL
the evening meeting he will preach
a special sermon to the men--business
mon, railroad men and men in general.
All are invited ladies not excluded.
Mrs. William Smith w Millisack.
Clarence Webber. Mrs N. Reed, Clyde
G. Sparks. and DR.. D. A. Jay are OF
tumwa visitors today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hall have return
ed from visit in Keokuk
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-20
MRS. M'LEAN is.
REELECTED AS THE
HEAD OF D. A.. R.
Entire Administration Tick
ct is Chosen After Hard
Fight Dress Parade
Today

Washington. April 1a.-Mrs. Donald
Mclean of New York was today re-
elected president Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. The re-
mainder Of the administration ticket
was also successful.
the other officers elected are:
Vice president general-Mrs. c. e.
Main.
Recording secretary general-Miss
Elizabeth F. Pierce.
Corresponding secretary general -
Mrs. John Paul Earnest
Chaplain general-Mrs Esther r
Noble. /,
Register general--Mrs. Amos G
Draper.
treasurer general Mrs. Mabel G
Swormsteadt.
Historian general Mrs. J. Eal1in
Gadsby.
Assistant historian generm-Mr
Henry 8. Bowron.
Librarian-Mrs. Helen M. Boynton.
Grand Dress Parade.
Voting day is the day Of the con.
gress for more reasons than the Sc
lection Of officers 1t is the occasion
for grand dress parade. and 1t was said
that Washington never saw a more
pretentious display. During the bal
lloting every delegate stands in the
aisle for several minutes in full view
of the congress. Then she has sec.
ond to show her fine plumage on the
stage. So lavish were the costumes
and the displays of jewels than an un
usually large number of secret service
men were placed around the hall.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-20
PLOT TO KILL
PRESIDENT Is
INVESTIGATED

Newark. N. j., April 19.-An alleged
plot on the part of Pennsylvania an
archists who are said to have, head
quarters at Hazelton to assassinate
President Roosevelt is being investi-
gated by the United States secret serv-
ice. The information which led to the
Investigation was given to the officers
by Chief of Police Adams a few days
ago just before he shot and KILLED him
self
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-20
PEACE ASSURED.
Niearasuans Withdraw from Honduras
and Peaceful Settlement is

Washington, April ia tentative
agreement for peace, according to the
adyices received today has been ar
ranged between Nicaragua and Saliva
COR which will probably end the Cen
trail American war. Orders have been
issued for the withdrawal of all Nicar-
aguan troops from Honduras and peace
negotiations are proceeding with ey-
cry prospect Of successful fruition
within very brief time
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-20
h. Ys DEAD WHILE AT WORK.
Step farmer Of ottumwan Passes
Suddenly Away at Sioux

City.

sioux city. April 1s.45oseph Dalton
aged 81 years, dropped dead at work
at the Cudahy packing plant yester-
day morning. He was the father Of
Mrs. Carrie Harris of River Sioux,
Iowa; Mrs. Lillian Polly and Mrs
Helen Birmingham, omaha; Mrs Isa-
children were John Shank of Sioux
City, socialist candidate for governor
in the last campaign; Mrs. Effie Braw-
ley of Ottumwa. and Mrs. Laura j.
Danford of Savanna. Ill.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-20
Iowa City. pioneer Dead.

Iowa City, April 19-(special.) II
Austin Cole, one of the real fathers Of
Johnson county, is dead here at the
age Of 80. He came to this county in
1888 with the first white settlers to
cross its borders, and lived here until
his death. He was childless.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-20
IOWA ACCIDENT is FATAL.
Five Austrians Are Killed on Handcar
by Illinois Central Train
Near Danlson

Denison, April 19, This afternoon
the fast mail on the Illinois Central,
running from Fort Dodge to Omaha,
ran down a handcar near ELS, twelve
miles north CT here, killing instantly
five Austrians of surfecing gang for
the road The men were returning
from Ellis and were on a bridge when
the train ran them down. Their man
gled bodies were brought here
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-20
WILL BEAuTlFY COMMUNITY.
centervilIe Women's Organization Sc
lects May as Day for Plant
ina Flowers,

Centerville, April 19.-The Ladies'
Improvement association has selected
MAJ l as ''clean up day. and the date
os,plant flowers and beautify Center
le. There will be cooperation Of
fe city administration, and Center
lie will, it is hoped, be~made to shine
and bloom as rose garden. The city
has been greatly benefited by the ef-
forts of the ladies' association in the
past, and great things are anticipated
for this season.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-20
MARSHAL KILLS DRUNK

Anamosa, April 19.-special.) -
Tom Peet, liveryman. is dead as the
result of an alleged beating administer
ed by City Marshal Kenyon when Peet
Iresisted arrest for intoxication.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-20
MASON is PARDoNED

Des Moines. April 19:-Special.) -
The governor today issued a condi-
tional pardon to Jasper Mason and he
will be freed before night. He will be
subject to return if he does not con
duct himself properly