davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-13
Cine bcr srDkten Snbuitrte= St6rnngen
1T Der 8ridJidjte Der anertfa=
nifhen Arbeiterihaft
beigelegt.

Hep Yort Z. Sept. - Ser
Streif Der Nem Yprfer &leiberrnad5er.
cine Der 9roBten Snouitrie : Storlrnz
gen, Die Die 9ei6ifte Der amertfaz
niihen IrbeiterIdaft fenht, fam am
Sreitng Nbeub 81 gnbe. Snfol9e
Dcs Iusitanos batten 10000 Mrbeiter
icit neun Wo6en gefeiert, bic Jest
raid picber Die Irbeit auincbmen
lueroen. Gtnd 10000 Der Streifenz
Den NIT ibren Sumilien, I'M @anSen
rnnb $4,000 Serionen, tparen ms
tiefite Glenb geratben, unb Sauienbe
lparen I'M 9egriff, atf hie StraBe eez
lest 81 iperoen ipe9en Ni9t6e5abluns
Der Iietbe.
Der 'f~inan3ie1e 8erluit fir beibe
5bcile, Irbeiter n1b arbeitacber. gebt
bod in Die Iilioneu. Sn So6nen
ulein gingen minbcitens scbn Mtiaios
nen Collars perloren; Ger @erluit fir
Die Sabrifnnten, Die 3piidenz unb
S~ctailbdnoler i'm gan5en 2anoc fpirb
lid ctipa auf bns 5ebuiafe bieier
Summe, belnlfen. Srobbem iolf'
cnprme Sntereiien auf Dem Spiele
ltanben, berlief Der Strcif auffaqenb
rllbig. abseieben 0 einigen fleincren
Hiibe'torungeu. nnb ei1em bon Hidter
@off bonn itaatlifen Sbergcriht bon
Nctp Yorf crlniienen @inbaltsbcicbl,
Der jeben Streif. Der 3ltm 3lpcde Der
Surdiebung bes Yrin8ips bes ,cloieb
lbop" u%ngebubnt perbe, ais cine Be-
I6rdnfun9 bes @eiperbcs uuo bes6alb
un9eiebli6, beSeidnctc.
Giner Der nipcientlihiten Yunfte
bieles Sie9es Der organiiierten Irbeiz
teridaft. Der nift MIR ben Streifern
IN oieiem Sale. ,ionbern ben Irbeitern
I'M ganSen Sanbe 81 cute tommt, lit
Die prinSipiele abihdffuus Der Seims
arbeit. Sie Splge lit, Dnb fiinftia in
Nep Yorf alc &leiber inter iunitdz
rem Serbdltniiien bergeitelt lpcrben
miinen. gS~ipcdtibops" baben aufges
bort 5u egiitieren.
Sas bauptiddltdite SinberniB. bas
allen friiberen 8eriudyen, gu elmer
Gini9ung gu fomn,en, i'm 8eae itanb,
mar Die Srage bes .cloieo hop. Sn
oiciem Yllnfte lpurbe iest Gbbilie gez
ihaffcn burf Innnbme bes Yrinsips
Des ,preferential nnipn Flop, paS
bon 6. 9. 9ranbeis bon Bolton,
Der ais Sertbeibi9er bon Slabs in Der
Sd0inger : Sindot : Inaeleaenbcit
6efannt lit. 9eihaffen purbe. Ser.
iclbe beitebt narin, baf bic Sabrifans
ten lid u%erpflihtcn, ,unipn ibpp" sn
nnterbalten, it BEN Sinne, baf bnrdJ=
iueg bic Sprbcrunset ber ltnipn be-
trcffs arbeits5ctt, 9pbnpcrbGltniiIe
unb Nrbeitsbebinsnngen eriiat pcr=
ben, unb bas bel Neuanteanng
l%tnipnlcnte ben gursus baben iplen.
Gs ,uiro anerfatut, bah bic Sdbtgfet=
ten Der ein5clnen Mrbcttcr perfdieben
limb, besbalb iua Der Iabrifant has
Heft baben, inter ben ltnipnlenten
gusiuabl 81 treffen, nitb an feline elite
uber arrangements iiber has gurs
riidem in before S%teilnnsen sebnnhcn
iein.
Sie iibriscn gebingungen bcs Ibz
fommenS iinb: 5reic eleftriihe araft,
feline Seimarbcit, Seitrafnng BON Sa=
%brifanten, bic s,piifcn ibrcn gnse-
itellten bisfrimiuiercn, feds Gage Cir
bcitsseit bic ISOLDE, unb iu0dcntlihe
Gtttlobnnng in gaarselb, feline llniers
cpntrafte i%nnerbalb Der Sabrif, Mrs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-13
Gin Waun nit c%iirrnen 3erpen.

ltn6e3dbmbare @iQensfraft unb
rieii9e gnergic iperben ME bel Semen
eefunbcn, oercn Masen, Scber, Giez
rem unb @ingeipeibc aubcr Srbnun9
linb. 8enu Sbr bieie G%igenitaften
gu bcitben niinihet. iotpie Den GrfoIs.
ben bieIelben nit lid brineen, 10 ges
braltdet Sr. Sings Hem 9ife SiGen,
bieie unneraleihlifen Regulatoreu,
fiir einen i6arfeu @eiit unb cinen
frdftigen &orper. % Gcnts in z.
vs.. &uete's @potbefe, 656 Drain
Str.. Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-13
Griat.


Isle tpolten bod bies Sriibiabr
nub Stolien2" =
rgs mar mir al tbciler. Meine
4lte bat mir bafiir oaennit on bas
9ano, MOO Die 3itronen bliib'n" Dor.
geiungen, unb ih babe eine Srqtge
oa5u gegeiien."
- - -
Or. Giienbart.
Gum 9pftor Giienbart fam NAL
cine ilruge Dame.
pSerr 0oftor, ib babe grennen
i'm 9eiidtl"
.Saaen Sic Sbrem 9rGutigam, er
ioll lid better raiieren laiien!"
" - -
StufienfSer.
Der fleine Saul: .0u, Batter, ma.
RIM bralldlt ntor, BERN 5l elmer
Sralunng 3eiigen?"
Batter: r@eil es einem ipdter
Niemano plebr glauben niiroe."
- - -
S%pariamfeit.
Or: ualara, Die SfneiberredJ.
niing lit nieoer vngeruobnlib ,groB,
i6 oafte, mir mo0ten i,ns einihrGn.
feil." -.
Sic: Sea ia, Oh bait ia aild) Dos
8aid]en ulo @eintrinfen aufgesc.
ben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-13
8lidlihc Sdnscr.

Gan SrauciSco, Gal. 6.
Sept. - Sic @eiansss Scftion bcs
SurnuereinS ,@ern,anid" bon Cos
Nngclcs crbielt ben Yreis, Den aaiier
&ilbclm fir bic bette @eionglciituna
auf benz Ydcific : Sdnscrfeit 9eitiftct
bat, bas gum criten @al III picier
Stapt itattianb unb brei Sa9e lang
bauerte. Ser aaiier< Yrcis ut Elm
@olbpofal I'M @ertbi bon $4,000.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-13

narnit geiprcngt. Sieielben iparcn
ebenfaas fir Die Bride Der Eeorids
YefinsSabu beitinumt. Sic @eieue
Idaft bat nnf Die Grsreifune Der
Attcntdter cine gelobnuns ppn $2,s
600 geiebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-13

aud bel einem ncuerIiden pffi5iellcn
GeriId MIR 1875 Seflnben. Ben.
aeriher brnfte ieinc "9arraco" in
1926 Sefunben I'M bas Spnl uro fam
bdonrd) an 5ipeite Stclc. Die an>
beren 5luei Starter. 9alpb SearOslcp
(~ Simpler") unb Hap Soiparb
CSiptta") braud)ten je cine @inlite.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-13

~beits5cit ncnn Stunben at flint la=
Gen Der @pfJc, iiiuf Stnnben nm fed.
item, Scitirtmns bes Stiidlpbus bnrdj
ctn 0pmtte, in hem Arbcitgcber nnb
Grbcitcr pertreten iitb, bpppelter 9pbn
fir l%lebcritnnDcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-13

SIM !5eifen Der Sinnmelsuase ioneu mir urs
oarait e%ritueri. oaB elm geoeihIicher EebenSlaut
nur bel ponitdnoigem 8leidhgeiuidlt oes Sei6es
moglidl TT. Sermeioet oas 3uuiel e0enio iuie oaS
9uiuenig! Slitet Sud Dor ueberlaoung oes Via
gems. gebet benz aDrper aber aud an Speiie uro
3rant genug oes @uten. &ahret Gudl aud, Dor
uebermlouns, ,oruie Dor pRangel an l1atigtett
rnb Beiuegung. Sureet iiir Elm eiptges @letdntaB,
poer es iueroer ldl ~St6rurgen I'M aDrper Gins
teuen, Die iih id)lteBlid1 ourdb ntanni3iade ernit.
lidbe Beithweroen tunogeben. iuie Sopfihner6en,
glattigteit. 9erSflopfen. ShiuiuoeL, Seritoptung
Srnd IN Der Masenarube. Observation-Disclosures,
8ldeuituade, ~AreuSihmerSer, u. |. 70. DAMN
1T oas @leibseuid)t, bic 8eiunbheit aeiiort uuo
Der LOB nnperneioltf, iotern Shr Dem aorper
ntdbt iuieoer Su Dem @lefdlgeuid1t ieirer &e6euS'
thdtigteit oerpeltt. 9as fuie? lit einfadl genug,
oenn es 8tbt nur eiuen @e8. uno Der 1T Ieid}t IN
allen Npothefen '5u fitoen iin0 5fuar tn 8eitalt
Der berihnteu ct. Sernarp @rduterpinen. 2ieie
Nilen. emit bon iueiien Nondhen eriatoen. baben
fih az pieIer 3uuienben BON 9euten Init ges
itbrtem @leidseiuidt" burdl Sabrbun6erte ais
oas beiudbrt. mas tie limb; ais oas bette Nlittel,
oas BLU iu retni8eN, bic Shatigfeit Der Seber
lno Der Nieren Su regulieren. fur5 oas geftorte
4Isidsetuidht i'm aorper ipieoer ber5uiteaen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-13

9rdiioent bon 9raiilien; SS5cts
Yaida, Gbef bcs tiirfiihen General
itabs. unb Sir San Somilton, ~8es
neral : Sitipcttnr Der britiidcn Srupz
pen Der Wittelmeerz Gbtbeilung.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
EQUITABLE IS
MADE MUTUAL
MORGAN SAID TO HAVE CON-
PLETED PLAN TO CHANGE
OVER INSURANCE COMPANY.

New York, March 4.-Before leav-
ing for Europe a few days ago J. Pier
pont Morgan practically completed q
plan by which he hopes to put the
Equitable Life Assurance society up
on strictly mutual basis. A way to
do this has been worked out which
does not involve the purchase OF the
Equitable stock by the society. Such a
purchase was the original plan, but it
stumbled over conflicts with the state
insurance laws.
No official announcement of the mu-
tualization of this great insurance
company has yet been made, but that
such movement was under way was
admitted by several directors yester-
day.
Last November Mr.. Morgan purchas.
ed from Thomas Fortune Ryan 502
shares of Equitable stock, which rep.
resents q comfortable majority. He Is
said to have paid about. $2,50O, 900 for
the stock, Its acquisition gave him
absolute control of the company.
It was stated that the Morgan prop
osition had been put before Governor
Hughes in an unofficial way and that
some of his suggestions would be in
corporated in the final plan which put
the control Of the society absolutely
In the hand of its thousands Of policy
holders.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
DANCE AT DINNER
GIVEN SPEAKER
PRESIDENT AND JUNGLE JoEn
SHOW CLASS IN OLD FASH
IoNED HoE-DoWN.

Washington, D. c., March Awhile
more than fifty guests looked on
laughingly and applauded, Speaker
Cannon tempted President Taft last
night into test Of terpsichorean agil-
ity in the east room Of the White
house. Both stopped, painting, when
the trial was ended. but the opinion
was unanimous that honors on fancy
steps were even. The dancing followed
the dinner given by the president to
"Uncle Joe," said to be the first for
NAL affair ever accorded speaker by
a president.
The dinner ended and the company
went into the east room.
In an intermission, when the orches-
ira struck up lively tune, Uncle
Joe," stepped briskly into the middle
Of the room and brought his heels to-
gether sharply. There was patting OF
gloved hands. In moment the speak
er's heels were twinkling In brilliant
Highland fling.
For answer the president stepped
smilingly forward and those present
say the two executed several steps Of
the old-fashioned "hoe-down" that de-
lighted everyone. Both were putting
when they finished.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
BLOOMFIELD
BOYS ACCUSED
INDICTMENTS RETURNED AS RE-
suit OR FUR ROBBERY AT
MILTON.

Bloomfield, March 4.-(Special) -
Indictments have been returned by the
Van Buren county grand jury against
George Rotherstein, Roy Saner, and it
is believed, Lou Harvey, three Bloom
field young men, charging larceny Of
furs from the Cooley fur store at Mil
ton. Rothenstein has been arrested
and released on bond. Deputy Sheriff
Edwards attempted to arrest Saner at
the Kinnick farm, south Of town, but
Saner brope from the officer while
being brought to the city, and escaped.
Turner left town some time ago.
The charge is that Saner and Tur-
ner stole the furs and secreted them
in. Milton, later inducing Rotherstein,
who is a rural mail carrier, to drive
down with them in bob sled and
move the goods to Bloomfield. Part Of
the furs are said to have been found
under Harvey's house and part in
Rotherstein's barn. 1t is said private
settlement had been reached with the
Milton firm when the Van Buren coun-
ty grand jury took up the case and
returned indictments.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
BIG LOSS FROM FLOODS
Railways OF Northwest Lose $2,5o0, 900
During High Water
Season.

Seattle, Wash, March 4.-Culminat-
ing in the Wellington disaster, the
weather conditions Of the last ten
days have been responsible for the
loss Of $2,50O,OO0 to the various rail
ways Of the Pacific northwest The
floods are subsiding and railway traf-
fic is being resumed slowly.
Can't Confirm Rescue Of Ten.
Everett, Wash, March A report
circulated last night that ten persons
were found alive in the car excavated
from mass of snow covered wreck
age at Wellington Is 80 far unconfirm-
ed. A wire to Wellington was lost dur
ing last nights storm and it Is impos-
sible to get word direct from there.
118 Estimate Of Dead.
Seattle, Wash, March 4.-One hun
dred and eighteen dead in the train
overwhelmed bv the Wellington ava.
lanche is the estimate made today by a
Seattle newspaper Eighty-four are
passengers, trainmen and postal
clerks, and the remainder laborers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
MERCHANTS
WILL SPREAD
TRAIN GOSPEL
oTTUMvvA RETAILERS WILL VISIT
TOWNS ON THE MILWAUKEE
AND URGE BETTER PASSENGER
SERVICE.

The gospel of better train service
into and out of Ottumwa on the Mil
waukee south will be spread early
next week by committee Of members
of the Ottumwa Retail Merchants as
sociation, which will visit the various
towns from here to Seymour and en-
deavor to get the people Of the neigh
boring towns to realize the great ad-
vantage a morning train into Ottumwa
and an afternoon train south again,
would be. Among the retailers who
have already signified their intention
Of giving their valuable time to the
spreading Of this gospel are J. B. Sax,
w. j. Donelan, H. N. Rockwell, ]. K.
Dysart and A. H. Nelson. Others will
also participate in the work. The COM
mittee will leave Monday for the
neighboring town. Three days will be
spent in visiting the towns.
Favor the "Wt,ite Way"
The retailers will also send COM
mittee to the council meeting Monday
night to address the city fathers on
the matter of a white way. The re-
tailers agree to furnish the electro
lier posts and lamps, and will ask the
city to furnish the necessary current
to keep them lighted. The merchants
will advocate not less than two cleo
troliers on each corner, and one post
every forty feet along the sidewalk
between each block.
At the MONDAY luncheon yesterday
the merchants heard report from the
banquet committee, which showed
that all arrangements for the annual
banquet next Tuesday evening were
completed. Chairman Charles Hall
berg will make few brief remarks,
and the only other speaker will be
Edward F. Trefz Of Chicago. Tickets
for the banquet are now being sold.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
SON MANAGER
Of CHARITIES
JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER JR., TO BE
HEAD OF ROCKEFELLER
FOUNDATION.

New York, March Among chari-
ties the new Rockefeller foundation IS
to become what the Standard OIL COM
pany has long been among corpora
ions, and John D. Rockefeller, Jr., as
It's head, will, in another sphere OF In
fluence, perpetuate the domination SO
long maintained In work and industry
by John D. Rockefeller, Sr., as pres1-
dent OF the Standard. The younger
Rockefeller has announced that he
had recently retired from the director
ate of the Standard to assume the
management of his fathers benefac-
tions, Of which he thus becomes al
moner in chief
The announcement in Wall street
was taken to mean two things-tnat
hereafter the Rockefeller millions VIII
no longer be market factor. Instea !.
1t is assumed, they will pass Wholly
into conservative securities.
No Longer Greatest Heir.
John d. Rockefeller Jr. is now "
years old. He was greeted on MS grad
uation from Browns university some
wears ago as in prospect the rich
est Young man in the world He now
leaves the field to J. p. Morgan Jr,
ten wears his elder. Morgan Sr. and
Rockefeller sr. are both near OF an
age. The former will be 7S next April
and the latter was 70 some months
ago. Both are in vigorous health.
Young Rockefeller's relations with
corporate finance in the future, 1t Is
understood, will chiefly consist IN con-
serving the huge fortune amassed by
his father, reinvesting the income ana
distributing such part Of 1t as he may
deem wise.
Amount Of Endowment Unknown.
It is not thought likely that the new
foundation for philanthropy as pro-
posed by the bill introduced IN the
United States senate will assume set
tied policies for years to come. Fred"
erick T. Gates, one of the 1ncorpora-
tion foundation, was understood. IN an
interview, to mean that there will be
a gradual merger along the familiar
rockefeller lines Of the Rockefeller
charities. Nobody yet ventures to
name the amount for which the founda-
ton will be endowed, but predictions
60 as far as to include the whole
Rockefeller fortune.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
SALESMAN HAS TROUBLE
r. e. Phillips, Chicago Travelling Man
Is Fined at Mason City for
AssauItlnq Lydia Myers,

Mason City, March 4.-(special. -
R. e. Phillips, a Chicago photograph
salesman sure had Jonah day. yes
terday. When he was arrested for as
sault and battery last night and fined
$25, he accused Lydia Myers of steal
ing a $3.50 diamond stud from him and
set upon her while attempting to force
her to return 1t. The Traces happened
In one Of the best local hotels. She
filed information which resulted In the
fine for Phillips. Lydia Myers also in
stituted civil action against him, de-
manding $75 for causing her mental
and physical anguish and humiliation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
NORMAL SCHOOLS LEAD
indianapolis Meeting Told They are
Doing Most to Conserve
Students Health.

indianapolis, Ind, March 4.-That
normal schools are making much bet
ter provision for developing and con-
serving physical soundness of students
than are the high schools, was one OF
the most obvious conclusions in the
report on the status OF instruction in
hygiene in American educational in
stitutions, made by DR.. Gulick of New
York at the session Of the American
School Hygiene association today.
This conclusion was reached after re-
ceiving responses on a question sent
to nearly 2,40O high schools and 80
normal schools, having in all total
membership Of 400 900 students.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
0TTUMWAW|LL
BEON HANOFOR
C0NvENT|0
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION "GET.
TIERS" WILL BEslEGE THE RE-
PUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE FOR HONOR.

With the same enthusiasm and de-
termination to bring to this city anoth-
er immense state gathering as that
which resulted in Ottumwa securing
the Democratic convention, the con-
yention committee and other boosters
will besiege the Republican state CEN
trail committee at its meeting next
Wednesday In Des Moines and en-
deavor to show why this city is the
best place in the world for Iowa Re-
publicans to meet in 1910. Headed by
Chairman N. F. Reed, the committee
members and prominent Republicans
of Ottumwa will state their case to the
state central committee, and Ottumwa
can expect the announcement to come
over the wire next Wednesday night
that Ottumwa has again demonstrated
it's ability to do things in the conven-
ton getting line. Cedar Rapids and
Des Moines are already in the field
to wrest the honor from this city, and
even a greater fight is expected by the
local men than that at the recent
meeting Of the Democratic committee.
It is understood that the Des Moines
Commercial club is making big plans
for landing this convention. Advance
dope in the Capital City is to the eff
feet that Des Moines will get the meet
in all probability and If not successful
1t will go to Cedar Rapids. Ottumwa's
claim Is not yet considered, but the
"getters" from here have a. different
tale to tell III
The Cedar Rapids men are claiming,
it is said, that it side stepped two
years ago for Waterloo, and that now
it is entitled to the meet should it go
outside of Des Moines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
.P|NCHOT TOLD
THAT HEARSAY
IS NOT WANTED
GROSS EXAMINING DEPosED FOR
ESTER BALLINaER's COUNSEL
PINS WITNESS DOWN TO TEs-
TlEYtNG ONLY OF FACTS.

Washington, D. c., March 4.-As
goon as Pinchot took the stand today
Attorney Vertrees for Ballinger asked
him to state one single fact OF his own
knowledge. mot hearsay," that re-
fleets upon Ballinger's official conduct.
Referring to memoranda he said:
'"The fact of my own knowledge Is
BaMnger's letter to the president OF
November Is, with which he enclosed
Rona1d's letter. These letters contain
q mtsstatement which have alreaay
shown, and am prepared further TO
show"
Vertrees pressing him further, Pin
chot said he never discussed the Gun
ningham cases with BaAinger and the
only knowledge he has at first hand
Is limited to writings that are not dis
puted. Pinchot said he and Ballinger
we've newer more than friendly because
he disturbed Ballinger's policies.
Withdrawals Not Necessary.
Pinchut admitted he had not read
Ballingex's letter Of protest concern
ing the creation Of the Chugach forest
in Alaska and did not know what rea-
sons he gave ,fn the letter. 1t was
brought out that the committee rule
prevented his seeing the letter. He
was then given an opportunity to read
the letter and was asked If it indicat-
ed hostility to the policy Of conser-
walton and Pinchot said he thought 1t
did. During series of questions fol-
lowing the witness admitted that un-
der his direction large Withdrawals OF
land for power sites were made when
not necessary, but he explained that
this was done to protect possible
power sites. He declared that this was
the policy Of Garfield, Wilson and
Roosevelt also.
$t6,oo0,oo0 for Buildings.
The omnibus public buildings bill
was decided upon today BY the house
committee on public buildings and
grounds and a measure appropriating
about 315 100000 viii be reported to
the house.
The house Judiciary committee will
hear Representative Steenerson OF
Minnesota, regarding his declaration
in the house yesterday that improper
influences are being used to secure
the passage of the ship subsidy bill.
The committee will then determine
whether the charges will be investi-
gated.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
HUSBAND PROSECUTES
Bert snoddy Of Bloomfield Causes
Arrest Of His Wife and Ed

Bloomfield, March 4.-(Special.) -
Ed Traxell and Mrs. Blanche Snoddy
were arrested here on the charge Of
adultery filed by Bert Snoddy, the
woman's husband The woman's case
will probably come up before Justice
Day tomorrow and the Traxell case
will be heard Monday. A year ago
Traxell's wife was sent to the peni-
tentiary after trial in Ottumwa. She
had been caught in company with a
Bloomfield man in an Ottumwa room
ing house and her husband prosecuted
the charge of adultery against her.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
q KILLED IN
MINEEXPL0SION
POWDER MAGAZINE BLOWS UP IN
ALASKA WITH DISASTROUS
RESULT.

Juneau. Alaska, March 4-Twenty-
three miners were killed by an ex-
plosion of powder magazine in the
/ LOO level of the Mexican mine, one
of the group of Treadwell gold prop
critics on Douglas island. Eight men
were seriously injured, Of whom it is
feared four will die.
The last shots had been fired twenty
minutes before the explosion took
place and the men had assembled at
the landing of the skip and were ar
ranging to enter 1t and go on top.
The magazine, which contained 275
pounds Of powder, was thirty feet from
where the men were standing, and
every man was killed or injured.
Man at Magazine Killed.
The man in charge Of the magazine
who had locked the door and was
standing with the shift waiting to go
up. was among those killed.
Two horses in the mine were stand
ing side by side. One was killed by
the shock, and the other was found
munching oats, undisturbed.
The mine was little damaged. The
bodies were recovered. Seven miners
at work on the same level, but the
some distance from the magazine,
were not injured.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
To Investigate Mob.

Dallas, Texas, March 4.-Judge Sea
today instructed the grand jury to in
vestigate the lynching yesterday of the
negro Allen Brooks, with view to in
dieting the mob leaders. 1t Is believ-
ed, however, there will be no indict
ments. The city is quiet today,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
Farmer Found Dead.

Davenport, March 4.-(SpeciaD -
Claude Silvers, retired farmer was
found dead in bed this morning at the
boarding house of G. F. Kohn, where
he had been making his home In
Davenport.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-05
MOLINE HAS TRAGEDY
Charles Gunbers Shoots Wife and
Then Kills Self by Sending
Bullet Through His Head.

Moline, ILL.,, March 4.-(Special) -
Following violent quarrel. Charles
Gunberg today wounded his wife and
later sent bullet through his own
head and died instantly. His wife was
shot through the arm