davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
AUSTIN DEATH LIST 100
Continued from first page.

the question Of responsibility squarely
UP 10 the paper company.
we all knew that after the scare OF
last April the state authorities ordered
certain changes in the dam. IF Mr.. Can
nett saws that these changes have been
nullifed by recent changes II was evi-
IDENTIFY done without proper authority
and without permission. If that was
the cause Of the disaster the Bayless
people who ordered the changes nullified
are responsible for all Of the terrible
loss Of life and property"
Father P. W. O'Brien. Of the Catholic
Church Of st. Augustine, held a different
view He said that the state was re-
sponsible for not keeping UP proper
supervision of the dam.
'Tf the states examiners were doing
their duty" said Father OBrien. they
would have noted these reported
changes and should have ordered the
shutting off of water if necessary To pro-
tect life and property"
Heard Owners Were Frustrated,
Father O'Brien added that he had
heard that George and Frank Bayless
the owners of the paper mill, were pros
trated by the news Of the terrible acct
dent and were unable TO come 10 the
place.
That many Of the employees Of the
paper mill. even up 10 the local officials
of the company. have been suspicious OF
the strength Of the dam for a long time
was indicated to-day by the statement
Of Mrs F. y Hamlin, wife Of the SUI
perintendent in charge Of the Austin
mill. The Hamlin home is situated on
Bayless Row. narrow street running
for a quarter of a mile on the western
edge Of the town, so close 70 the edge Of
the hill that there are houses on only
one side Of the street From the other
edge of the road the hill rises steeply.
IT kept telling Mr.. Hamlin that 1
wanted 10 move into the town. said
Mrs Hamlin to-day. speaking Of the
lucky escape Of her family and pointing
meanwhile down the hill toward the
former residence section, which is now
only a bare and muddy field, but he
kept saying in reply that he didn't like
10 90 down there on account Of the dam.
Tn not exactly afraid Of the dam
he said 10 me. but I'm enough afraid Of
il so that I would rather have our home
ND here close TO the hill in case il does
break"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
100000 FLOOD DAMAGE
Residents of Youngstown, Ohio,
Taken from Homes in Boats.

10y AeifSIaDh 10 me lrlhN''j
youngstown. Ohio, Oct. THE steady
rising Of the Mahoning River and its
tributaries in yesterdays downpour Of
rain. with tho washing out OF the partially
completed dam AT the Republic iron and
steel Companys reservoir IN Coitsvlle
township, caused a food In YOUNGSTOWN
and the vicinity. with a property loss OF
10000 Railroad and suburban traffic on
most lines and city streetcar service were
tied up for The greater part or to-day.
Early IN the evening the entire Are and
police forces Of The city we're ordered by
MAYOR Carver 70 rescue work Residents
Of the flooded districts were removed from
tneir homes IN boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
NINETEEN TEETH

Put In Five Years Ago
Never Been Out Since
The following letter may help
YOU to understand why we invite
you to let us give you a free Con-
suItahon and Examination Of your
Teeth, and explain to you, without
the slightest obligation on your
part. our exclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
SUNDAYS NEW.YoRK TRIBUNE

Mailed anywhere in the United States
for So 30 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

the Allegheny station Of the Baiunore
Ohio Railroad here is under water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
THOMAS S. CRANE
Expert in Patent Causes
and Mechanical Engineer
aa
sa 20 Nassau Sweet,
g New York, Sept s, 1911.

c. Gordon Martin Co.
$40 Fifth Avenue:
Centlemen-lt IS now ffibe years since
YOU put nmeteen teeth in my mouth
which have never been out since. and
wish to express my complete satisfac-
ton with the service these teeth have
gwen me. You have sent some persons
to me as a reference during the past
year and I am sorry you have not sent
more. as | know | am dong favor to
anyone to send them to you.
Very truly yours.
THOS. S. CRANE.
We have thousands Of letters
on file all telling practically the
same story to prove the unquaH-
fed success of our scientific and
exclusive
MartinoIar Dentistry
Charges uniformly moderate.
1.-THE finest equipment in the city.
Let US mail you our free booklet,
"MartinoIar Dentistry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

is being furnished with the food sup
plies from the state relief headquarters
in the Odd Fellows Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
MartinoIar Method
4 k.otL

Of restoring teeth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18
SISTERSYILLE

EI-TEE-.iLi.E. N STD. Sow
F. Ir..I Az l.u of f.. ohio eide. ar.
completing . large nsa fH.rrr
THE structure o, concrete T
..' rH doubt boz I pro. ftI t.r..r.
ar rsr. huf ono roller rr.
u here
s rIf.- NO crave concern oh. t
re.r. whether f.r lr..a.
Ir- aul court a' Niitlch1I-r. e
r.-. '.r persons tr0 pro- nr r
fn- ssr'na .r obi. .ar
s. ef.r- if
AVN r Jackson H 20 rr..g W
p E- lander s-f -.r
have ret Ir.l. f-.m T.I. DBL rt
boy zero summoned h.'.r. f.a
grand ..rf
Rev and u-e Gi. Wilson -sI-rr
Ttlraiss etsrrr from rHar1..
hero Tr. M bon hal boon .rr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

-~ o. lsEsf.r .o trs i-r- scr
FAKkERSHrRs IS "a. NOV H.
r. siorn roted yesterday moving
no - micdi- aesf - ceatral over
ere ios@r Missouri valley th's morn
saouing nsch srsrxg and attsnc-
- D. ran cr sno~ over ao-h por
sre c'o-cy ant warmer ..ather
the c~a-r-i vsf~ss Thunte-
storms occurred a. a H-nbe- o, ga
EHcer' - northwest ~. p--s-rs
sr- hiEr 49, 90 tl~ Nssssppi Va
~' ~Lsr- re s~ath~- - FAR anc
generally The p~-ess1res also
oon"nu- hlsa over th- Atlantic sec
except Ne- England
The Ftprn area ~I pass % ne
abe region rvi-r usn ana flrhe-
.mp~rafur- here to ngt' Satlrray
ALL probably Do FAR and colder
Ire Ohio aiI probably -.ma
nearly Stationary l tae dsr.-- COP
,he neat . hours
Ta- wicket. are lopa o. -ocE-
Q '. p. trl 's
% HONE
Section In-erro-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18
WALL STREET
STOCKS JUMP
'fN" Advance ara sesr Es~<n,
Quite Sc,fs. cStr.
Buying S1e

SEw fORE. N0v % Prices ~
rocks ssfs lifted rspl1i1 today and
the nArs@f slos~d e pron1ur,ef 10
versa from the leafiless - fle fuf
a OF ne week Th@ buying move
nsnt today eas broader md mor~ az
Ers-siys n gala ~rre reEstsr~f
w every section % ths market Cnion
Pacific. RsafinE United sfates. Ana
gama,ed Copper M American sne,
;ng rose three poIlf- The advance
we're scored for no ma.t PART dlrinr
the morning LAYER 'n ne day trad
Jog became qpi-fsr ard proa- 'akirs
before The close reduced flr gain. or
The speculative issues
Trading ras ~ largely professional
mat the bearing 90 outs d. influences
VAS questionable. While traciug va
NJ ~ heaviest md Cni'ed state
bssl. Reading and Union Pacific we're
be'ng bought boz lots ~ f@veral thou
sand shares here were indications ~
distress sm0rE the h~sra and buying
from that glarfrr undoubtedly
ttrsngthened tn~ IT, temporarily
Ex Preaident Koose ~i's u~fterances
On h trust question also were 70
TERED 20 a. having stimulated ~.
market His remarks concerning ~
government cult against tb- ynii/c
States Steel corporation IN psrpI
lar were noted on account % ms pro
bounced strength OF the steel E'ocfs
United States steel common az s5I.
iis high pric" 81 me DAY. vas within
. small fraction 90 lts top figure since
The plunge 20 O.. when The 700
ton suit was announced
The bond market Vas generally
firm. with Wabash fours showing eve
ceptional weakness Total sales. par
value. Sf.3i4 600
United states bonds. unchanged on
call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18
WHEAT

CHICAGO Sow = ya.rs.~ e.
ssec- ators p plea' -o lav 'al 'h-
blame 'r- -l@- troubles o. contra
r'1ry des9a-rte - a5o-t Gather -.r.
% lona IN 'a- Argentine A.-er a a..
20 aerTo4a ~l-,lafo or. prices 1-sc
ia ragged fashion. varying '-,m
doan o4s unchanged ,l e us. and
hog products sung o1- from lHH
l-1~ l"c.ue % -r advance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18
Coffee

f f' no rrtff -r--
~" YORK. NOV. 1-ATfa rr.v-
marset advanced oreqlare- 49,
DECEMBER futures c.1seI ors-.F
March o.osed offered a.
laflc May closed or.-sf a. b. q3-
July closed offered az ~ azc. sr,+e-
Der closed offered a, De- 1ie nf- H.
quoted 90 1870 Market 49,
months. steady FAR months. weaE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18
Dry Goods.

NV YORK. Nos T--Tr. -
goofs markets are 'e-f.-r -r.L
eF oaris win some lines % print
c.eA yarn being quoted a an.
aee oI lle 20 &C. Tobhers are
a steady trade 'r small I7,s
VI b f.s holiday t--e.-.s r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

h~aisnee- 81 - REns - Sfg aver
va iis51s Sh'pn~ntE .-e.oi av-
rage .ls.tsa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

NI. SO .
4--H.au.-a u4 t.. ...t.
e or W eFiI ar..ha az. ..... =
itI4s or co., ~Es.--r ra g....
sAF Do. t'.aI nluH-r. -uI De- rr4...rl
D. Assr I..rf F~lartusnf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

WHEELING ". va SOW o.. Ii
RanEs % s~uvs stp-ss on tr. N.-
Norh stock Exchange. currscte1 daily -
a r. Master 4 Gee. hrnNs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18
Bads
P''lsburO Stocks.

Ai -.-i ~ "a Sor -
fol als. f-f .r4rr $50. -.-sf.s
hfastsn i 49,.
..sa aUHr4I Frrf r..-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

scIFs Hs--urE stee.s or. co~r.t-e
- ~ - t~ntsangsrosr - uor.ra
AGlsft a ser gel trax.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18
HUNTSVILLE
S~zSeir,-ent CO Trustee O-ly sgs-
--sa T~rs-sset-d ~ aeGrs Caai
ccmpa-y Crecser-

= r. Berry o, ts's city. uas a.
ro.atet trustee a. = meeting CO the
creditors 90 t1c t-s1nct Mound Cay
Coal CompAny ~hich VEN ITO back
uptcy s~veral months w ,oiioNtrg
30 t-'sApp~a-nce - Messrs or ana
sharp. No haf ~sSsd ne nine ron
Nr Mex -,~y % Wh~lnE ~ own
- The -r@urg vas held ia the o.
-cs O. Referee Cummius a. Wheel
INK v-tertav srt q schedule %
claims vas ordered prepared Rnd niet
tetore tfe -ert meeting ~hich ~1l
- ,ai'-t .r 'f- relr futr-- TrrI
tfe claims are reported 70 uiii rot 30
kroVu h1N r-rH 'r fhr d,.Iar -r-
-"a.ro-- SSH. receive
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23
NEGRO HANGED
IN OPERA HOUSE

JACKSON, Ga, December 1.-THE
first hanging that ever occurred in
an opera house took place here today,
when Rev. William Tuner, a negro
preacher was executed for having in
cited a race riot, in which Jesse Sing
ley, a prominent planter, was shot to
death
The weather wa very disagreeable,
so the Sheriff decided to hang the ne
gro in Kinks opera house, so that rel
atives of the murdered man who wish
ed to see the hanging would not have
to stand in the rain. The gallows was
erected on the stage of the opera
house and at noon the negro was
marched to the scene. Before the trap
was sprung the negro confessed.
In the boxes and front seats of the
opera house were many relatives ant
friends of the murdered man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23
AlRMEN's GREATEST FEAR.

Popular Mechanics Maga2ine:-One
would hesitate to use the word Cow
ardly" in connection with the opera
ton of an aeroplane. At the present
progress of the art every flight is at
tended with peril and every airman
knows it. But the man who has kept
his head and nerve in moments of
great danger, thousands of feet in air,
loses his backbone and finds himself
unable to face the ridicule of an UNI
reasonable crowd who have paid their
admission and insist on their pound of
flesh. How often, unfortunately, the
past season have these modern Shy
locks won their case. A number OF
deaths have been unquestionably due
to the aviator going up to appease the
clamor of a relentless mob, when he
knew he was going to almost certain
death. The same men and women,
the day before, had assembled at a
base ball park, when the game was
postponed on account of rain. Dis
appointed but in an orderly manner
they filed out, each accepting without
expressed blame for any one the re-
fund of their gate money, The same
crowd would cry out in righteous in
dignation against the attempted rae
ing of an obviously sick horse; many
of them would climb a tall pole or
tree to rescue frightened, helpless
kitten. But when they are bent on
seeing an aviator in fight these same
people seem to lose the last atom Of
compassion and after he reaches
earth, a bleeding mass, lose all sense
of shame in an orgy of frenzy to Sc
cure a collar button or a fragment of
his clothes. None but barbarians
would ravage even a foe fallen in bat
tie thus. Just what are the psycholo-
gical forces that produce these dis
graceful cyclones of fnhurianity is
hard to explain bit as the officer OF
the law does not hesitate to use force
to save the life of a would-be suicide,
so some legal power will be required
to protect an airman from himself if
this condition continues.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23
HONESTY ANSWERED

A good reply was once given by
Miss Mary Moncrieff. an elderly spin
ster without any pretensions to good
looks She was at a dinner party at
Perth and the late Thomas Duncan,
procurator-fscal, who was sitting OPP
posite her, addressed her:
Now, Miss Mary, I'll give you
toast-'Honest men and bonnie
Iasses!'"
81 can drink that without any COM
junction." the old lady replied, for it
applies to neither you nor me"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23
Debt Can Never Be Paid.


Now, the people who have honored
me with a seat in this great body did
not enlist and fight for the freedom of
the slaves. They did not fight for the
preservation of property, They were
poor men. They went into that con-
test because they loved our starry
flag, believed in our glorious Union,
and were willing to sacrifice every
thing for it's perpetuation, The liberia
ton of the slaves meant competition
with their labor, but they did not think
of personal interest or of bounties, and
they did not dream of pensions, They
left their little homes, scattered in
the coves and yonder upon the sides
Of the great Smoky Mountains in the
very heart of the enemy's country, and
they followed the north star across the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-25
JOHN d. REPLIES TO I
MERRITT CHARGES
OH King Says Allegations Were De-
MED Under Oath in 1895 In
Iron Mine Lltiqation.'

New York, November 24.-John D.
Rockefeller, in a statement given, out
here last night, replied to the charges
made by the Merritt brothers before
the Stanley steel investigating COM
mittee, regarding the methods used by
Mr.. Rockefeller in securing control OF
the Mesaba ore mines and the Duluth,
Mesaba & Northern railroad pointing
out that these charges were denied un-
der oath as long ago as 1895 in litiga-
ton over the Lake Superior consoli-
dated iron mines. He further submits
the text Of paper, bearing the date
OF January %, 1897, to which are at
'tached the names Of Alfred and
Leonidas Merritt and "all the other
members Of the family" declaring
themselves satisfied that neither Mr..
Rockefeller nor his agents committed
fraud or made Misrepresentation in
the matter in question.
Mr.. Rockefeller denies that the loans
in question were ever called" by him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-25
UNION HEADS TO J.
AID M'NAMARA
EACH PAID UNION OFFICIAL WILL
coNARIBuTE ONE WEEKS
, SALARY FOR DEFENSE.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov 24.-The Ameri
can Federation voted to assess all
paid labor officials in the United States
one weeks salary for the defense fund
Of the Mcnamara brothers 1t is estl
mated approximately $4,000 will be
raised In this manner. %~
Following this decision all delegates
to the convention that are not paid Of
ficials voted to donate one days salary
to the same fund. This will increase
the fund $780, All the money is to be
sent to Frank Morrison, secretary OF
the federation. PHI. 80
While discussing the resolution re-
questing the assessments the entire
case against the McNamaras was re-
viewed. It was asserted that the men
under arrest are innocent and are be.
ing tried on charges trumped up by
the employers association In an at
tempt to destroy organized labor.
Although John Mitchell and John
Walker Of the miners union spoke
against the resolution offered last
Monday demanding. the withdrawal q
|oficers of the Federation OF Labor
from membership in the National Civic
federation, both voted for the resolu-
ton. They cast their votes in &C
cordance with the instruction of their
organization. Walker is president OF
the United Mine Workers of Illinois.
Resolutions Adopted.
The following resolutions have been
adopted by the federation:
Favoring the construction Of all gov
ernment vessels in government ship
yards, @
Endorsing the strike on the Harri-
man lines. -EsG
Changing Memorial day from the
second to the fourth Sunday in May.
Advocating compulsory education,
free schools books in public schools
and night schools. f.
Petitioning President Taft to re.
commend to the governor Of Porto
Rico larger school appropriations, an
eight hour day and other beneficial
legislation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-25
KELLY SLEPT IN
OPERATING ROOM
PHYSICIAN 4oN TRIAL FOR MUIR
DER KEPT NIGHTLY VIGIL .
WITH GHOSTS, BOY SAYS.

Des Moipes, Nov. 24.-Sleeping on
the operating table at his office and
watching small army of ghosts play
about him was the favorite diversion
of Dr. Henry B. Kelly, alleged muir
derer of Clarence Woolman and Ed
mund STERLING, according to the testi-
mony today of Leslie Elders, for two
months ONCE boy for the accused ply
sician.
Young Elders told the district court
jury he had seen Kelly drunk on nu-
merous occasions during January and
February last. He declared the al
legged murderer often times slept at
his Office.
i The character of the testimony to
be introduced at the trial of DR.. D..
Kelly, in an effort to save the young
physician from the hangman's moose
was disclosed late yesterday when the
defense placed on the stand their first
witness, acting police Sergeant w. s.
Short, OF Council Bluffs. Short de-
|clared he had known DR.. Kelly for sew.
eral. years. He Feiateds numerous In
stances that would indicate Kelly was
insane. being questioned closely as
to an episode which occurred in the
city jail at Council Bluffs when Kelly
was arrested. The arrest was made
on Thursday two days prior to Kelly's
being brought to Des Moines on his
way to the institution for inebriated at
Knoxville to which, he had been COM
mitted by the Pottawattamie district
court.
According to the witness, 1t required
the services Of two police officers to
place Kelly behind the bars. Stout
testified that Kelly was intoxicated and
that his eye action was that of an in
sane man. He declared Kelly fought
the officers flercely, and signified the
intention Of killing his parents and
some of his most intimate friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-25
STRIKERS CHILDREN 4
SUFFER FROM COLD

Des ,Moines, Nov 24-The present
cold wave is causing suffering among
the children of the striking button
workers in Muscatine, according to re-
ports received at the headquarters OF
the Iowa Federation Of Labor here. It
Is declared that the children are with
out proper clothing.
President Urick of the federation
was expected to arrive In Muscatine
early today to make an investigation.
Local unions have been watching the
Muscatine situation closely and 1t is
believed assistance will be offered the
strikers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-25
MAN HIT BY MOTOR
CAR MAY NOT LIVE

Des Moints, Nov. 24-G. l.. Gray
vice president of the Standard Manu-
featuring Co. OF Sioux City, Ia, was
probably fatally injured yesterday
afternoon when he was struck by an
automobile. The accident occurred at
Fifth and Locust streets.
The car was driven by Rubin Lar
sen and Is owned by P. X. Wilmer
1928 Grand avenue. After the accident
with the aid of bystanders, Larsen
took the injured man to the hospital
He later was arrested, but released on
q personal bond.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-25
CHILD KEPT BY
WIFE'S PARENTS
SIX MONTHS OLD SON MUST
SOME DAY BE TOLD OF PAR
ENTs' TRAGIC DEATHS.

y Dover, Del, Nov. 24.-The execution
day Of Henry Clay Beattie. Jr.. found
the Owen family going about their
usual routine as though no tragedy
had ever entered their quiet LIES.
II thank you for the news" said H
". Owen, the father of Beattie's muir
dered wife. Mr.. Owen, who Is the
manager of q large plant in this city
was at his work when the news that
the law had taken his son-in-law's
life was given to him. 'I thank you
for the news, but have nothing tc
say"
Mr.. owen explained that since the
murder OF his daughter none OF the
members of the family has had any
thing to say about the affair. I'VE
have not and will not discuss the at.
fair outside the family circle" he
said. But he would talk about the
baby, the six months old son, now an
orphan. "My wife," he said, "was nat
urally much wrought up after the
death of our daughter and our doctor
told us it would be better for her TO
care for the child and relieve her
mind. We brought the baby to Dover
and it is with lis now. We will keep
it and raise it, .s
Mr.. Owen said that the infant had
not been given name. "We call him
Baby" he said. "The question OF
naming him has not been discussed by
the family. You see we have been
in this tangle for the last few months
and no one has talked about the
baby's name. .g
.."The child will be given the loving
care of it's grandmother. She is con.
oerned that some day the child may
be told about the tragic tate of its
parents but we cannot help that: we
must do the best we can for the little
one" I,. .. -.#
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-25
BOY SUICIDES WHEN
ACCUSED OF THEFT

Madison, Wis, Nov. "a Anton
Flyer, accused Of stealing $500 from
his stepfather at Pocahontas, Ia, com
mitted suicide in the police headquart-
ers here rather than be taken back
to Iowa for trial. A sheriff IS on his
way here to get the prisoner.
He is a cripple. and was placed IN
the women's ward because Of his con.
dition. He climbed up and turned on
the gas, being dead when the officers
paid the next visit to his room. The
sheriff, due to take him home, will
instead take his body.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-25
BUEFORD WILL BE
I SENTENCED TUESDAY

Abba, Nov. 24.-John Bueford who
was found guilty Of murder in the
second degree this morning, will be
sentenced Tuesday. Bueford was
tried for the murder Of Henry Dayen
port ct Hiteman about year ago. D
w. Bates, assisted by J. G. Mabry
prosecuted the case. Hon. N. E. Ken
dali and Attorney George Woodson
were the defendants attorneys. The
case has been before the court all
week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-25
GOVERNMENT TAKES
BLACKHAND CASE

Iowa City, Nov. 24.-County Attor-
ney Hart and Attorney S. K. Steven
son, acting for the state, and John L.
Adams, the victim of the alleged
"black hand" outrage, has turned the
case over to the federal authorities.
Deputy United States Marshal Healy
came at once from Cedar Rapids to
place the prisoners, Joseph Dvorak
and Hartly Miller, in the Linn county
jail # f.a