davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29
!: STATE NEWS

The general store of j. A. Nelson &
Company. at Valley Bend, below Ell
kins, was robbed of $3.50 worth OF
merchandise. including SEQ worth Of
shoes.
News has been received at Man
nington Of the death OF Jane A. En-
gle, formerly of that city. which oc-
Cured at Ocean Side. Cal. where he
had gone in the hope of beneating
his health,
Charged with dishing out Illegal
grog. Charles jackson, Jim Beck
worth and Joe Davis were held by
United States Commissioner Lilly at
Grafton. for, United States grand jury
which will meet at Clarksburg next
month.
Fires have been lighted in 3O7
ovens II the Deckers Creek plant of
the Elkins Coal & Coke Company.
giving employment to to a large
number OF men after an enforced
idleness. At Bretz a large number OF
coke ovens have been fitted up.
The first hunting accident in the
vicinity of Parkersburg this season,
occurred to Kenneth Hostottle, aged
16. An old gun exploded and
piece Of the weapon lodged in his
eye. destroying the sight, His es-
cape from death was very narrow.
The shop forces of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad at Grafton have been
increased within the last three days,
and soon 1t ls expected that the nor
NAL number of men will be at work
there. On other divisions where traf-
tic has increased the forces have been
augmented.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-09-10
Gifenbabn Seittabelle.
SsIsnars. sadabaana unb sseHeru Balm.

0tteWuttf Gsabtseuhe sse sSspss" 0eyos
Su Rraft ben "a. Stunt 1906.
GiDlth h-BsrISBt Scranton fur Rtp gori
nm 2.O5, 800, sos, 500, 1920, Born. (;
1910, 3.25 unb $40 RaGmiitass. 8ir
gltp geri unb philadelphia, um 500 @prm.;
f2.lO uue 3.35 Ra&mitiass. ijfr
Eebsbanna, 6.f0 0a@mittaes.
RSrblia-6fr Buffalo nm LIS. 6.25 u. 600
Mpr., LIS. 6.40 unS lilo Ra&mittass. Sir
Btnstamtcu, Glmira unb 3pif&tnifahpntn, uul
1910 R6r. uHt los Ra@m. 5iir Ssntep
6srasnlt une Utica, nm IFS unb 6.25 Wsr.
f,55 Ra&miitass. Ssptgp. @prarnlt uni
Utica 3us UNI 6.25 Rsr. Iduft t6sIid, ausss.
upmmtn Scnntaes. 6fir Wpntrpls nm 600
Mu., los unh GAO sladm. Ri&pIIpn ge.
epmpbdtion. nm 400 Ra&miitaas. Bins.
hampton Aeeemphatipn, nm 6.t5 Rahmitiass
Nloomsburg Stbiiton-gulaBt Scranton
fHr gcytbumbtrlans uni 6.35, 1920 Rpr.
i.55 unb $40 Ra9m. Cir plymouth nm 9.Ot
sla@mittass.
Scnutaass3iae.
ehoIid-8iir Rsp gorf I'm 2.05, 3.2n
sos nnb 1920 WcrssHs; 3.35 unb 3.4(
Rdhm.
g2Srh[id - Shr Buffalo um lis, unI
6.25 Ror. t.55. GAO uub 1f.t0 Na@m
sfr Biusbdmtpn unb 3pif&naaticusn, go
uub 1910 9pruittaes.
8Ioomsbnra Gibiiien-B BsrISht Snantpl
um 1920 Mpr. unh GAO RaGmiitass.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-09-10
eadananna & Bbomins gaIltD.
(eaurtl einie.)
apiId,eu 9uautor unb WiIEts-8arrt.

3pil6sn Saantcn uHb gBilfss'Barrt.
ahas vsrlaITsn Suanton nm 4 90, 200, 300
400, 500 unh 800 Rsrstns. Tim 40 Wcr-
atns an @cGtutastn unb allt uatfrlssnSt
spau,ia Riuuisn, unb um 700 Rpretus an
Seuniassu uut ale Ha&fslstnes tpantis wlt'
uutsn BE uue inElnfipt IL 90 HaGts, tn gBl.
fts.Barrs al Minutsn ipdtsr anfcmmtrb.
Grprte,iief, uur In gtttsion anbaltsnb. pfr'
IaItH @udutpu alt Stunbt tdalt1, ansas-
npuin,sn Scuutdss uue 8tintaetn, BON 7.t9
Uloratns bis 7.t9 attnes, une trshtu In getl'
its.garre 80 Ninutsn lpdttr elm.
Oefttrer Dituii ihif6.a Strdutcf, Hau Nua
pdrf, puua Tari, Tstsrsbura uue Duumcrt.
Stsbe EabvpIan fit gtpddbtfSrhrnbs 3has.
9. n. 81 sis. IT,. BerEtbrsIstttr
gsat IN Rraft aH 8. Sail 1907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-09-10
Gemtfcbe
S90n Sarberei,
327 %. 8aibimstoa s(be.
8eibe 5efepbone.
Seibe Gefepbone.

Vile arbeit nad better Bsiis uolliibrt.
Dem Reini9en unb Rldtten ipesielle
;aufmsrtlamteit seiaenft. Nrbeit abse'
bolt uno abselisfert.
Geo. 70. S6miSt, gigentb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-09-10
Ufrntrt

Rs 2t-aae bic SttraS&s Sbr tas @ruub-
rtttt isusr sspihsu Got eanb In BEN EppnIbip
Olb 8prst, eadapanua County unb BEN Siaat
psnnfplpanisn, btsrtn,i uno btihrifbfn ipis
fclsi: Anfanesne an tinsn Sitiampnumsnt
an htr psaIi&sn Ssiis en Wooft 2anhfraef
unb 10 be aneemeine Gdt Ron eanb Der ptun.
lsIpania apbIen Gpmpanif, bfs Marmsa Siri.
Ges unb bes Starf Stri@ts, bann tntlang bsr
eiuie bsr bsgIanbtgtsn pittetpn unb prppibsnn
9epuitips fiieIit 81 Grabt 30 Niuuitn, ipsh-
lid f50 Jub ~ fiutm pfoaru, baun n5rbIit Is
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-09-10

Ro. f7-aa tsuf stpias Got ebsr @runbRiid,
NIT ben ea,u ssb5rissn BermtiTuHstH uHb Dc.
bdubsn, stlfesu au bT nereSiIt4sn Ssik bon
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-09-10

Ro. 16.-Ma bic sttpiit StItdt Obsr Tarafas
eanp, stlsstn In btr 3wsiien gBarb ber Stabi
Srauipu, eadapanna County unb Stadi
ptnuiyISanisu. 81 Got gle. f6 I'M Slpd Q anf
BEN pIans ppn ects BON Glarf unb 8salt, sin-
attragsn In bsr Sffitt jur Giniraeune bon Dtsbs
etc. In unb fir eadaipauua COUNTY, I'm Deb.
bud 76. @etf 333. anersnstnb an bic iibliGe
Ssiit bon Quap Shabt uub bfartnit nGrbIit
ppn auap StraBt, Sflit BON Got Rc. f3, iiib
lid ppn Got gip. IS, mtifIih pon Tot Nr. IL.
Btiaais Got N 25 6uB pprnf unb binifn, unb III
bic 5ifIi&s Ssiit 1i3 Gub In Sisft, bic ptiiliGe
Ssitt III BuB In Sisfs. Sif baiIsIbt eaub,
iitsrirassn burt Suiau Sptnesr an Gatu 20.
spil@ une ipGtsr tbntrasen eurG 9ebH yosciit
uns Glsu gopoil6 an Samts 9. 8rppn bur9
Deb batirt ben 10. MGrj 1904, tiHsttrastn In
qadapanua Gpunty I'm Detbbud No. 205,
Sets f7S, unb fpdiu iibsrtraesn bur6 SAINTS
6. 9rppn an Spbn ypppii& bur& Dssb tinst.
traatu ben IA. M6E 1904. TN Dtbbn6 205.
Stif f78. stpbItn unb gintraIisu rtisrpirt.
ales strbtljsrt NIT tintm jipsiif6fisfn bSanHtu
@sb6ubt unb Auesnstbdubtu.
Ntt BslHIas btItst unb In erttutipn stuoHi-
mtn auf bic Rlaes bsr StanhaTe BrtriHs Com.
panic esstu Spbn yopSif&. S&ulb $if00.
Sutrsfi,n pom "a. W6rt 1906, anpaltstbfbrtH
uub acRsu. Subsmtut Rp. 1852, Wai IHmtu
1906. u. ga. gum Spi. S1mtn 1908.
Rsmtr, aupaIt.
6trHer:
Rs. f7-aa isnf stpils Got cher @runbifiid.
NIT ben ba,u ssb5riesn 9umsfiuHstH unb Dc.
bduhen, gflfgeu au btr nerebflt4tn Ssilf bon
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-23

The Knights of Pythas will hold their weekly meeting in Masonic hall this evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-23
LAST rREE COOKING LECTURE.
On Monday Afternoon In the Malley
 Model Kitchen.

The large and constant audiences of ladies who have SO closely followed Miss Edith M Barnes interesting free cooking lectures held Mondays wed uesdays and Saturdays in the Malley Model Kitchen will learn with regret that the last of the series Is to be giv- en thcro on Monday afternoon, begin ming al 2;30. On this occasion Miss Barnes will wind up with a special talk and demonstration on the preparing of "Guncheon Dishes Her bill of fare will include novel and tempting ways of cooking boiled fish, vegetables bis cults and dessert As at all these Nal lev lectures nothing can be bought and there is nothing to pay The Edw M1lley Co wishes to announce here that in response to a number of very special requests, it has conceded tp Miss Barnes for Tuesday afternoon only, tho privilege of the lecture plat form in tho Model Kitchen where she
 will conduct on her own account one paid lesson which will he open to a limited number desiring to avail them selves of this special opportunity and who notify Miss Barnes beforehand accordingly
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-23
THE AUTOMOBILE.

CHartford Post)
 The recent automobile Killings Tn New Haven make this as the Bridge port Post remarks "a critical period for automobllists" Yes, there Is gen orally period ot nervousness among the New Haven speed maniacs just aft ter series of Killings which lasts until the New Haven coroner's nobody to blame" verdict Is announced,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-23
LARGE ATTENDANCE.

There was a large attendance yes- terday afternoon at Peabody Museum and the Yale School of Fine Arts which were opened to the public These places were open from 1:30 to 4:30 and over lOO0 people visited the various col lecilons in the two buildings, many more than usual.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-23

The Knights of Pythias held very successful whist, pinochle and dance in Masonic hall. Friday evening. After the whist and pinochle was over, coffee and cake was served, Dancing was en- ioyed until late. Tho successful win ners were: Ladies' first prize In whist. Mrs, Rowe. second prize. Miss Irene caldwell: gents first prize, Miss Helen stabulce; second prize. H W, Romp, ladies' first prize in pinochle, Mrs. F. Westlund; second prize Mrs. A. Mill Ter. gents first prize in pinochle, Mir. Francdsso; gents second prize, Charles Riggott.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-23
MRS. PAGE TO SPEAK.
On Indians in Church of tho Redeem
 CT To-day

Tho annual meeting of the New Ha- ven branch of the Connecticut Indian association will he held in the lecture room of the Church of the Redeemer, orange street on Monday November eS. at , o'clock
 Mrs Page who has just come from work among the Indians will speak Of their needs
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-23
MAYOR TOM L. JOHNSON, HIS WIFE
 AND MANSION THEY MUST QUIT

the fight three fares in Cleveland years Johnson reported be worth $O00000 He the railways mayor that his mics responsible for the wkng of his Euclid home occupied by they will Vac it. We began life mayor recently and will a thousand fights n m vet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-23

rent ast month What are you going to do abunt it.
 Tenant on. suppose I'll do as you said when you rented if
 House owner What did I say?
 Tenant Yon said l must pay in ad- vance or moi at all Chicago News
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-23

JOSEPH HALL.
 Exchange street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-23

Officer Ahearn left Saturday for New York where he will spend his weeks vacation with friends.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-23

The boys brigade will hold their weekly drill in the chapel of the Con gregational church this evening at 730
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-23
NASHVILLE.

Miss Emma Bishop of Nova Scotia is the guest of her sister. Mrs. James Mckay of Dayton street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-23

Tho Thirteenth Ward Democratic club will hold a meeting in their lodge room on Whalley avenue, over Weth- orwaxs drug store this evening At 5 o'clock All members are requested to hc nresent.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-23

Mrs James Fraser and daughter of Fountain street are the guests of Mrs Fraser's parents in Black Hall for d few days
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-13
LUCAS co. GRAND
JURY REPORTS
RETURNS INDICTMENT AGAINST
RECORDER CHARGING EN-
BEzZLEMENT.

Charlton, June 12.-(Special)- )-The
grand jury met in special session this
week and returned on indictment
against County Recorder A. D. Gray
charging him Of the crime Of embez-
element while he was city clerk Of
Charlton between April L 1903 and
December ], 1908. The alleged discrep-
ancy amounts to s2773.57,and was foe
collections from natrons of the electric
light plant. for amounts for a few lod-
lars each, which it is claimed by the
expert accountants who examined the
books. were marked paid on the ledger
bv Mr. Gray but were not put down
on the cash book, and as the city
treasurer kept his balance with the
city clerk through the cash book, the
money was never paid to the treasur-
er.
Mr.. Gray insists that when he is
given an opportunity to examine the
books he Will clear up every discrep-
that none of the citys money Is miss
ing and that he had to make MANY
settlements Of electric light bills by
| compromise, while he was city clerk,
and while he might have marked the
bill paid in full on the ledger, only 4
| part of the money was paid by the
patron.
Judge Anderson. who has been hold
| ing court in special session, issued an
order giving the books of the city into
| the keeping of the attorneys for Mr.
Gray, they in return to receipt for
them and keep them in saftey for in
vestigation, for sixty days after June
Is. His appearance bond was
fixed at $1,000, and was signed By
j. NJ. Whisenand G. w. Ensley and
| G. J. Gittinger.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-13

Des Moines, June 12-On June Is
there will be solemnized in this city
an international marriage, which, al
though not as loudly heralded as the
recent ones east, has heroine, rich
TN her own name, native of the
Philippines, and a hero Of the United
States army. The beginning of the
attachment dates back TO the Spanish
American war; when l.. A. Woodring,
a member of the Tenth Pennsylvania
volunteers, was stationed in the
Philippine islands.
While located at Manila as head of
the volunteer scouting service, Mr..
Woodring one day made a nine-mile
dash to Cassa, Deliasco, plantation,
owned by an old Spanish, colonel, who
had retired from service. He arrived
In time to rescue a beautiful 18-year-
old girl, but not until all her relatives
were killed and she seriously wounded.
Before him, on his horse he carried
her back to Manila and nursed her
back to life. They loved and promised
| to wed. But fortunes of war tore him
away from her. He went around the
world and was on the boat that res
cued Ellen Stone, the American mis-
sionary, from the Turkish brigands.
| After the war he could not find her.
He returned home to discover ore had
been found under Montana claim he
had taken under the soldiers act and
iaiready1 had netted him $4,000. He
was offered a place In the United
States hospital service and was about
to accept 1t when his Spanish senorita
appeared. She had come to America
to settle with Uncle Sam for oenfiscat
ing her fathers plantation. She receiy
ed 100000, and then set out to find
4 her lover. She found him here. He
gave up his army life and they will
be married. The purpose to take 8
"trip as civilians over the territory he
\ traversed as soldier of war,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-13
JUBILEE
GREAT PAGEANT
HALF MILLION VIENNA PEOPLE
VIEWED PARADE FIVE
w.. MILES LONG.

Vienna. June 1.-THE great pageant
five miles in length was the central
feature Of the festivities marking the
jubilee Of the reign Of Emperor Fran
els Joseph took place today and
proved splendidly picturesque and
popular festival. More than twenty
thousand representatives Of different
races, comprising the population OF
Austro-H Hungary, garbed to represent
the different historic periods since the
foundation of the Hapsburg dynasty,
either rode or walked in the process
sion.
The route was lined with stands
capable of seating 100000 persons. Op.
posite the entrance to Hofburg, EN-
peror Francis Joseph and numerous
archdukes and archduchesses occupied
the imperial stand. 1t Is estimated
100000 people witnessed the pageant
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-13
KANSAS CITY
HAS BIG FIRE
DURING FLOOD
NELSON MORRIS G. CO. PACKING
PLANT WAS DAMAGED TO Ex.
TENT OF A QUARTER MILLION
DOLLARS TODAY.

Kansas City. Kas., June 12.-The
fire that started before daylight in the
$2,500,oO0 packing plant of Nelson
Morris & Co. had by 9 o'clock pro-
gressed SO far that it was feared the
entire structure would be destroyed.
At that hour dynamite was used to
stop the flames.
Two laborers were killed and an
other perhaps fatally injured. The
plant is in the flood district and is
entirely surrounded by water.
The fire was started by an explosion
in the chemical department and the
flames spread rapidly. Because of the
flood the firemen are unable to reach
nearer than two blocks Of the building
with their apparatus.
Aid was asked of the Missouri side
but the engines from there could not
get across the flooded district.
The fire was brought under control
at 1880 o'clock this forenoon with q
loss estimated at $250,00o. The fire
was confined to the cold storage build
ing and the meat house which were
destroyed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-13
BoNAPARTE.

Bonaparte.-Miss Nettie Israel is at
tending the B. Y. P. u, convention at
Warren this week as delegate from
this place.
Miss Bessie Whiteley has arrived
from Guthrie, Okla, for an extended
visit with relatives.
Craig Fuller of Clinton, ILL.,, was a
recent guest Of his father, c. z. Fuller.
Rev. George Kemp visited friends at
Douds yesterday.
Wilda Gates has returned from a
trip through Oklahoma.
Charles Mckinney, Of Kahoka. Mo,
has been visiting his sister, N.s. Gid
Glasscock.
John Hornbaker, of Mt. Sterling,
was business caller here yesterday,
S. V. Sherman was in Keosauqua
Wednesday.
S. A. Wright of Burlington, was in
town yesterday
Miss Edna Collins is spending the
summer with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas
Lowery. near Pennington.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-13
IOWAN ACTIVE
IN WINDY CITY
WOULD HEAD OFF DoLLIvER
BooM--"ALLIEs" STILL
.ss!1jssssss.;js AT WORK. ;..sssa

Washington, D. c., June r.
Secretary Taft, after considering
the matter Of going to his home
in Cincinnati next week and there
receiving the news Of the Republi-
can national convention in Chi
cago 1t was announced today that
he will remain in Washington all
next week.
Chicago, June 12.-Following the
'standpat" statement given out today
at headquarters the "allies" confer
tence was held this morning between
the representatives Of all candidates
for the presidency, except Taft. It
was unanimously decided to continue
the fight all along the line, until the
convention shall nave made nomin-
alton.
From reports received from dele
gates who are on the ground, as well
as from those who are on their way
from all parts of the country, we are
convinced no nomination will be made
on the first ballot" is the statement
of the "allies."
IoWans Active.
The contest in the fifth Virginia dis
trict resulted in seating the anti-Taft
delegations, the first since the hearing
of contests began A compromise had
been reached in two other cases, but
the result in this district was a direct
defeat for Taft. The fifth includes
Danville, and when the call was is.
sued for the convention at that place
it read, "for white Republicans"
On this point the Taft delegation
was overthrown In the other con
tested districts Of Virginia Taft dele
gates were seated.
Iowa politicians are making strong
effort to discourage all mention of the
name of Senator Dolliver for vice
president. EARLY today Lafayette
Young, George D. Roberts. former di
rector of the mint, and Judge Maurice
D. O'Connell called at the headquar
ters of the national committee to sec
Ernest E. Hart, national committee
man from Iowa. The four gentlemen
decided the political situation in theil
state was such as it would be highly
| inadvisable, in their opinion for the
senator to be asked to resign hi.
| present office.
| Ask Tariff Revision.
New York, June 1.-THE Newspa
per Publishers association has submit
ted a plank for consideration by tn,
resolutions committee of the Republi
can national convention, pledging tn,
party to the removal Of the duties OF
all forest products including lumber
wood pulp and rrint paper.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-13
DEPAR TMENT TO
FURNISH BLANKS
MADE PUBLIC
NEW TREASURY CIRCULAR
TODAY.

Washington, D. c., June 12.-Secre-
tary Cortelyou today made public the
treasury department circular carrying
into effect the new currancy act ap-
proved May 80, last. The department
will furnish blanks to the bank officers
upon which they may file application
of joining the association or otherwise
take the necessary steps to comply
with the law and prompt approval or
disapproval is promised by the treas
ury department.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-13
ENVOY TO BE SENT
TO SEE DOLLIVER
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND SEC
RETARY TAFT ARE ANXIOUS TO
HAVE THE JUNIOR IOWA sENA.
TOR FOR SECOND PLACE.
Washington Bureau OF
The OttumWa Courier.

Washington, D. c., June IL.
President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary Taft are sending an envoy to
FIT. Dodge to urge Senator Dolli-
yer to accept the nomination for
vie president and set forth
the reasons why his nomination is
believed here to be desirable.
The disposition of the president
and Taft is to insist that Dolliver
take the place. They do not feel
that factional trouble in Iowa
should be allowed to interfere.
1t cannot be learned who the en-
voy will be, but there is talk of
Senator Borah of Idaho, but he
will not admit 1t.
J. G. Welliver,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-13
SWIMMER DIES IN RESERVOIR
Seized with Cramps, illinois Boy is
Drowned Before Arrival of
Assistance,
Assistance.

Duquoin, Ill, June 12.-Charles
Rosnowski, the 13 year old son of
Frank Rosnowski was drowned in
Cherry Lake reservoir west of this
city, last night. The boy, with several
companions, was swimming in the
pond and attempted to swim across
He was seized with cramps and sank
before assistance could arrive.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-13
Breaks Sailing Record.

New York, June 12.-The Cundard
turbiner Luistania which arrived off
Sandy Hook early today beat the At
lantic record over a long course by
seven minutes. Her time of passage
was four days, twenty hours and eight
minutes. The average -pees las
24.SS knots per hour.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-13
SULLIVAN ASKS FOR HARMONY
Democratic Leaders Of the Sixth and
Seventh Congressional Districts
Meet at Riverview Park.

Chicago, June 12.-Roger Sullivan
declared for a united democracy in the
Seventh congressional district at a
dinner given at the Casino, River
view park, last evening. He said that
If the Democrats wanted to win they
must throw aside personal prejudices
and join for common purpose. There
were fifty at the dinner.
At the same time thirty leaders in
the Sixth congressional district were
discussing politics at an informal din
ner on a Lower aoor in the same build.
ing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-13
AGED Justice Dies.

Iowa City, June 12.-(SpeciaD-
A telegram from Grand Falls, Texas,
announces the sudden death of D. S.
Barber, aged n years, who went south
recently to visit his daughter. A
hemorrhage was the cause. He was
been a resident of Iowa City for about
half a century, and was justice of the
peace for 80 years. He also held other
offices.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-13
KANSAS TORNADO.

Much Damage Was Done to Crops
Near Emporla But no Loss of
Life Has Been Reported.
Emporia, Kas., June pa tornado
passed over the southern part of this
county this morning, causing much
damage but SO far as known no one
was injured. The town of Madison,
near here, suffered worst.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-13
CONGRESSMAN Dead.

New York, June 12.-Charles Tap
pan Dunwell, representative of the
third congressional district Of New
York died at Brooklyn early today of
Bright's disease.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-13
SELLS NAVAL SECRETS
Former French Naval Officer Gets
Life Sentence on Devils

2 .
Toulon, France, June 12.-
Charles B. UIlmo, formerly
naval officer, found guilty OF at
tempting to sell naval secrets to
a foreign country today was
publicly degraded in the pres
ence of multitude of people.
He will be imprisoned for life on
DEVILS island.
+ y % Il q Il Il 4 Il 1: Il X 4 /. 4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-13
Wants New Law Enforced

Albany, N. Y, June 12.-In letter
today addressed to the various sheriffs
in the state, Governor Hughes calls
upon those officials to see that the
provisions of the anti-race track gamb.
ling laws are enforced.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-13
Hin In RerIln.

Berlin, June 12.-David Jayne Hill
who succeeds Charlemagne Tower as
American ambassador for Germany,
arrived in Berlin today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-13
Hold Wife Prisoner,

Janesville, Wis, June 12.-Richard
D. Ashe was today sentenced to 1S
months in prison He pleaded guilty
to holding his wife prisoner to wait
on his mistress.