davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13

heaiIuE t company U' vaudeville
ana specially a-fs' tN Morgan.
former Nb- 'r- pitcher and now
one OF thc star 'A.r.ers uf tt- world 81
champion Avn -'l.-. come. o., fl-
Court th"af"r fumnrrlt night and
VIII also xiv" o. matinee FRIDAY and
an extra performance Friday ughf
with MORAN comes Iron Man" Jack
CoOmhs. % frsf pitcher Fl, defeat the
great CUrisfs Matthew uu 90 %
worlds series Enme. ari ilo tu. On
mon Indian. chief TENDER. Connie
Mack mnIu-taV iu fhe bon for thee
past niuo tear-. and fh- man VINO
won th" deciding same for fh-
worlda champ ors "a fev weeks ago
Rive other acts VIII pr.rede -.
baseball PLAYERS Du The program
These iucIul" OBJ. urk, brothers. com
edy acrohlts Chatham sisters. sougs
and dances fH. Grarf fetoy. r.t
city imprrnDrtflr Adams. I4rfIc sn
and Rsmv. comedy frp and Carl
Hames mouo'DeIaf Popular p-Ic.s
will prevail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
Stationery Cabinets

THESE arc Stationery Boxes in
4 the form of a cabinet and
containing Paper and Envelopes 70
match. These would make mex
pcnsiye gifts. 10 three sizes
- sheets Of Paper and p En-
yelOpes at SOC.
36 sheets of Paper and IS En-
velOpes at zoe.
= Sheets Of Paper and Is En-
,elOpes at Csc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13

MARsEILf.Fs Frrrc. ue-
The British steamer SHARON ro.varfu
which sailed from Manila or Noveu
Der 8. for fhH u"r' arrived today
and reported tHa. she H.f been fred
upon hy an itl' ln or -.r rt-s
ing throush tHr EcI ~el ru Notem
ter 60 Tn" commando I'D .r tlc italian
cruiser apoioEIri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
TURKS BEATEN OFF
Attack On Be0chaFi Rcpulsed by
itaiiars-Tur-s lost 70 Dead.
Italians Three

BENGliAIl Tupo.. urc d.. A.
other attacs Was made by Turkish
troops iasf u.eif rlrt Tempted
90 break throHEh frr advanced lines
az tho itsIiaua h. N'I. -Hr-u.ras-f.i
r%etreating With OBJ .oss n. th.rf. SIX
dead Tho italian authorities say char
she Italians Ios' three HoIi AND
twelve wounded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
Christmas PERFUMES

A SPECIAL display Of high-grade
- perfumes packt m handsome
holiday cases are a feature OF the
showing az the Toilet Goods Coun-
ter. Perfumes make ideal Christ
mas presents and We offer some
exceptional values from
25c 20 $500.
Selections from RIkcrs. Rick
seekers. Colgate s.. Roger &
GaletS. HudnutS. Houbigant's.
cte.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
Toilet Articles as Gifts

nOIIEa nunreT OF articles suitable Tor gifts are on sale
al me i"het Goods Counter. Most acceptable would
any u lheSe ne 10 some member at the family circle:
Pear Handled Nail Files. Shaving Mirrors With easel
each 0Oc and 9Sc. back SOC 20 S3.4S.
Pearl Handed Cr.;l. Military Brushes. solid ebony
Knives each soc and oSc back. Ture bustes. set SI.9S
TOO Si.I5.
a. ""Ue NJ buHerS Transparent Combs 20 match.
pi'%"' each, SOC and 75C.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
Hammered Brass Wares

p EMEMBER the big line Of
Hammered Brass Wares We
are showing suitable for gift-giy-
ing two special prices
$3.50 and 500 Pieces at S1.I9
$3.50 to $500 Pieces at sos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
Clothes Hanger Sets

USEFUL articles are these
~ Clothes Hanger sets. consist
ing OF three nickelcd folding
Clothes Hangers m leather bag for
SLID the Set.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
Give Photograph Frames

line Of Frames in the greater
ION ana az more favorable
make most acceptable gifts:
Photo Frames with ,. 3. Z. S
and g openings az SOC 100,
09c, 63c and &c cs.h.
Oval Metal Frames. 5l-x7i,.
'N' and SNlO Wchc. With mats.
~ IL g, I9c and 25c each
Wood Frames with mats. lax
and i6N2O inches. SIC and
$50 each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13

sarrl.ar ~ dsfr r fhe Grove 2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13

"EaAANAA ana NlllAAI NAA.
Mems Jerseys. coat and roll necks. white
silver and navy blue in all wool jersey fab
RIGS. SI.9S 20 S2.IS each.
Mems HEAVY Wool Coat Sweaters IN fine
stitch and the heavy Shaker kn.t kind.
SI.9S 20 S5.9S each.
Wen Cardigan Jackets made Of Atwood
warm in single and double-brcasted styieS.
fast colorS. $3.50 20 S1.9S each
Nomens Sweaters in tounle breasted
STYLE with shawl collar. gray and white. ar
S1.3S each.
MomenS WeaterS 10 straight or man
nish weave. high collar and single breasted
white and gray. SOS each.
NomenS Sweaters m red. navy blue and
white. fancy weave. double breasted.
medium weight. S3.4S each.
Womcns Sweaters. military collar. dou-
bic breasted and Norfolk STYLES. come in
tan navy blue. gray. red and white al
SI.SS each
Womens Carbohydrates a uo-sleeye
KNIT garment thar is very popular. black
only Sis each
Children s. Sweaters IN sizes from , 20 p
years. practically all shades and comhina-
tions. 9Sc TO S2.9S each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
Every Want Can Be Supplied
in Toy Town

THE Magic City is teeming with articles suited for gifts
for the little ones. Especially strong this season is
the line OF Games. chief among which are Spears inn
ported Games at 25c, 49c and CSC each. Mention here
with OF a number of these:
Al 25c We have the Little Artist. a Voyage Thru the Clouds
Tiny Town Train, Mrs.. Grundy. Little Kittens. Bubbles. Tiny Town
school, Drawing and Painting. Basket Work, Mosaic Painting and
China Ball Mosaic.
At 49c We show Inv Town G. = q. Word Builder LJlruuans
Leap Frog and Kittys Painting Boz.
Al 9Sc We offer the Red, White and Blue. Comical Tyol. etc.
Remarkably large and varied assortment Of Dolls here for YOUR
choosing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
GAS RATES
DISCUSSED BEFORE ONO PUBLIC
SERVICE COMMISSION
Hea4ita In Easter ono Towns Hss-
M Minimum Charge FOR Ser
wee Cut IN Half

q. iHsnsf.r f mo lnf.Ils.r o.
SIEt hENNlLi.i. - Dec a.
The OHIO Public Service Comm. ssion.
presented D. C-ommi-aloucra % g.
Goblin ana D e sullivan ~ C0Ium
bus. mot here today fp hear cvifeure
on M" %prupo-rf i%ncrsa.- o. Ea- rates
20 consumers !u fre towns from Ska
dfslde % Fest Liverpool The entire
dsy Nas devoted POI bearing evidence
Affecting tho four companies con
crrned fhe Tn state Natural Gas
Tho Wheeling Natural Gas CO..
fue Ohio Valley Na'ura' Gas 60 and
'l~ WstzeI Natural Gas Go Charges
R'r" made during me hearing by A..
'oru"y John Hunter pf fhIs CIV that
fhr companies stocks we're Wafrred
mar air Was pumped into tho ma.ns
ono taa' sae was also sod from
which gasoline had been extracted
tnt a considerable number 81 heat
.-. taken
The firms denied the latter tao
'lrr"- as veil ts thr FIRST and de
r.tr'd that the companies had not de-
'IarcI 70 dividend for six years The
c~"utr1'crsy over Altering STOCK Was
quite warm hefor. 30 Va- ended
Concession IN Bills
George Mckee. = g. Hsiu.elu and
Georr~ Sheets Urr, representatives.
off bridgeport and ~|hudy.id- present
20 b conference. and they secured
800 important c0ucsr-lon from th.
companies -|lppIyiug those towns lt
was thar bro fsfuro tho basis for form
ms a minimum blu will bee 1000 cubic
ftrf OF gas 300 place of 5000 cubic feof.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13

Post Card Frames Of plain
woods al IL G and 19c each
Wood Frames. sxiO inches
with mats for cabinet size ri.-
lures. 29c, soc ard 39c each
Heavy Ornamental Frames
with burnisht gold trimming
aud MORE silk mats 0Sc %
S3.75.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13

NEs vcNS
re I've Miniature RAn~sy ANeu1eAA
Tvs lrn Tow
it~s FloSr TRANS
iss. E~treaf Motors
Arlcrgrde- lave I-rs $50 500 -...... ..r.-,--s.- 80
Ruhnr urr. ScS. SIS ..- 49,
m-ycie .y-. sFirr ack urc. siors sns suo
Ralsrd rkh-s No
waite FuruH-r~ e. s.trs sy~- aHt prices
Toy Paaos *. 500 500 sss $50 80
The Ns~r-f Game Tgton Fuch. th~ great lrtcor or ouliocr
sa@e va
SIEoS-SIEiGSS
Hsb, Push sleigh $40 500 ..-- SS
Flcrb~ river Stat- S-ts s'2A SO 80
Flush RoCktne liofs~s sioo SIS $50 80 -.- $50
S~tnEing HORSE s5ra ss2S ..--- 49,
$50, TO-. q ;. n : (. "a 80 AIS S-s
ChIdr~as ussAs mission nnss ~uh chair sSfS 800 80
aud .-..-... So
u-eks ~4tholt chair SO ...--. sloo
p.-s,,,rts - 500 So S-s Sss
So our hc lspAh 80 electrical and meCnanical TOYS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
WOMAN TRIED ON
CHARGE OF MURDER
Wife Of Frisco Railroad Official Ac.
cused Of Numbering Louisiana
Student. SIS

Opeliusas, La, Oct 23.-Accused Of
killing young Allen Garland, Tulane
university student, in her home here
a month ago, Mrs. Zee Runge McRae,
wife of a Frisco railroad official, was
placed on trial here today.
Following the killing, Mrs. McRae
declared she shot in defense Of her
home, but inasmuch as the Garland
and McRae families have been on In
innate terms for many years, 1t is be-
lieved more dramatic elements than
those yet revealed formed the back
ground of the tragedy. The Garland
family has been prominent in Saint
Landry parish for several generations.
The McRaes are almost equally as
well known in Louisiana.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
SON ON THE STAND
Six Year Old Newark, NJ. j., Child 4
Testify in Case Who're Father
is Charged With Murder.

Newark, N. j., Oct. 23.--To six year
old Robert MacFarland, son Of Alisson
MacFarland charged with the murder
Of his wife, by placing cyanide Of po.
tassium where she would and 1t when
searching for bromide, the prosecution
turned today to strengthen Its case.
The youngster accompanied his father
to Philadelphia, the day after Mrs.
MacFarland' body was found, and the
prosecutor has indicated his intention
Of placing the boy on the witness
stand to tell what occurred uuring the
trip to the Quaker city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
GIRL FALLS FROM
BRIDGE; MAY DIE
Miss Lulu White, Iowa University
Student, Still Unconscious;
Escort Receivers.

Iowa City, Oct. 23.-Miss Lulu
White Of Colo, Ia, who fell from an
interurban bridge yesterday, remained
unconscious after twenty.four hours
today, and little hope is held by physi-
clans for her recovery. A. H. Moen
Of Cresco, Ia., who was with Miss
White, and who also fell from the
bridge, has recovered from his injur-
les.
Msis White tainted as car rushed
past on the narrow trestle. Her escort,
III attempting TO save her lost his bal
ance and both fell thirty feet to the
embankment below Miss White is
suffering from concussion of the brain.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
OF TWO PAIRS
OF TWINS SUICIDES
kentuckian Whose Family Was In.
creased by Four IN Less Than
Two Years, Takes Acid.

Mayesyille, KY, Oct, 23.-Because
his wife had presented him with a
pair Of twins, the second set to be
born in less than two years, Lee Hay,
80 years old, committed suicide by
swallowing carJolic acid yesterday.
Hay had been out of work for some
time and was presumably Respondent
over the fact that he would now be
compelled to feed two additional
mouths. The. last set Of twins was
born two days ago and the mothers
condition is critical as the result Of
the shock over her husbands act
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
Mine ACCIDENT
C0STSL|vES0F
nine; | Ten HURT !.
Explosion Of Keg Of Powder
at Harrisburg, ILL.,, Work
ings Ignites Black Damp;
Fifteen Men Buried.

Harrisburg, ILL.,, Oct. 23.--Nine men
were killed, ten gravely wounded,
were carried up by rescuers, and fiji.
teen more were imprisoned by cave.
In, as result of the explosion OF keg
of powder which ignited black damp
today in O,Gara mine No. 9 mile
south Of here.
Resc,lers were at once lowered into
the pit and began sending up the dead
and injured.
Two men had been instantly killed
and were SO terribly burned and torn
that they could not be identified.
Seven others, sent to the surface, were
SO badly injured that they died within
an hour
The detonation Of the explosion
warned the town that an accident had
occurred, and the fears of the wives
and children of the miners were con-
firmed when they saw ambulances
and physicians and nurses rushed to-
ward the mine.
Most Of the miners employed by the
O'Gara company are Americans, al
though there are also number OF
Poles.
Eight Of the nine men reported kill
ed were:
JOaEPH AUSTIN
F SAMUEL AUSTIN, his son.
FRANK sSTECKTOR.
SAMUEL BARNABY.
DAVID BOWENS.
WILLIAM STRINGER.
CHICK PARKS.
GEORGE EDWARDS.
After the rescuers had brought up
the dead and wounded they attempted
to reach the men caught behind th<
cave-in. They were driven back by
gases.
Many Workers Escape.
Chicago, Oct. 23.--All of the men
employed in the mine except those
killed, made their escape through a
safety door into mine No. 8, according
to w. A. Bremerton, secretary OF the
mining company here.
There are fifteen mines owned by
the company in Harrisburg. employing
about 5000 men. Three hundred and
sixty men reported for work In mine
No. 8 today and 270 In the adjoining
mine No. g.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
COLLISION WITH CAR
FATAL TO AUTOIST
One Chicago Man Killed and Four
y Others Sustain Serious injuries
In Accident.

Chicago. Oct. 23.-One man re-
ceived injuries which caused his
death and four others were seriously
hurt today when an automobile in
which they were riding was struck by
north bound Halsted street Car at
Fourteenth street The five men were
thrown to the pavement and the auto
mobile which was being driven at a
speed of forty-five miles an hour was
wrecked.
Samuel Simon, 50 years old, suf-
fered fractured skull from which he
died two hours after the accident.
y The other occupants Of the machine
were removed to hospital and will
recover.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
SECOND TRIAL
Of DR.HY IS
OPENED TODAY
Kansas City Physician, Once
Sentenced to Life Impris-
onment for Swope Muir
der, Gets Another Chance

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 23.-Dr, B.
Clark Hyde was today for the second
time placed on trial charged with mur-
dering Col. Thomas H. Swope by
poisoning. The verdict OF the first
jury, which on May 16, 1910, found DR..
Hyde guilty and fixed his punishment
as life imprisonment, was reversed
and the case remanded for re-trial by
the Missouri supreme court April IL,
last.
A special effort is being made by all
attorneys concerned In the trial to
make speed. It was thought today the
jury box would be filled by the end
OF this week. The entire trial will not
last more than three weeks, it is be-
lieved.
Former Evidence Ruled Out.
Accompanied by his wife, DR.. Hyde
arrived at Judge Porterfield's court
shortly before the case was called at
8 o'clock. Judge Porterfield is hearing
the case on change of venue from
Judge Latshaw. Although the accused
made losing fight before Judge Por-
terrified last week for the appointm ent
of elisors to take charge of the jury
and for other court orders that he as
serted were necessary for him to have
fair trial, he said today that he was
satisfied with the outlook. The physi-
clan has always maintained that the
alleged unfriendly attitude Of Judge
Latshaw toward him had much to do
with the first verdict.
The sole charge on which DR.. Hyde
is being tried is the alleged murder OF
Col. Swope. Collateral issues admitted
as testimony at the first trial have
been barred by the order Of the SUI
preme court. The first trial lasted six
weeks. and most Of the time was taken
up by testimony touching on matters
that will be eliminated this time.
5c,s Tragedies m swc pc 4 Family. -
81 The first tragedy In the swope home
was the death of Moss Hunton, Octo-
ber 1, 1909 DR.. Hyde was charged with
negligence in bleeding him. Two days
later Col. Swope died of commissions.
Testimony was that DR.. Hyde few
previously had given him a
alleged by the state to have
cyanide Of potassium and
An epidemic of typhoid fever then
started in the Swope home and on
December 6. Chrisman Swope died un-'
der conditions similar to those which
the death Of Col. Swope. The
physician was accused of spreading
typhoid germs. Secret autopsies were
held on the bodies Of the two Swopes
in January and toxolcgists claimed
they found poison. The state alleged
DR.. Hyde's motive was to add to his
wife's share Of the estate of Col.
Swope, which grew larger every time
an heir died. The inability Of DR.. Hyde
to explain his cyanide purchases was
chiefly responsible for his first con:
yiction.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
President In
Chicago To Sit on
Jury At So a Day

Chicago, Oct. 23.-John j.
Mitchell, president of the I'LL
nois Trust and Savings bank
and director in numerous cor
porations, will earn So each day
for the next two weeks as q
juryman in the county court.
He was drawn as juror and
when he appeared before Judge
Owens today, made no effort to
be excused.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
REBELS OCCUPY
TWO|MPORTANT
CHINESE H / CT. !. Ties. |
Capture Of Chang-Sha and
Nan-Shang, Both Capitals.
Give Revolutionists Four
Out Of Eighteen Provinces

Shanghai, Oct. %. The occupation
by revolutionists Of two more i'm.
portant southern cities, Chang-Sha
and Nan-Chang, was announced In dis
patches which reached this city today.
Chang-Sha Is the capital of the
province Of Human, and Nan.Chang is
the capital Of the province OF kiang-
SIN The capture, therefore, delivers
into revolutionary hands the local
governments Of two important prov
inces, thereby gobbling the territory
in which the rebels are masters
Chang-sha, with 100000 population,
is the chief commercial center on the
railroad between HankoW and Can
ton. 1t is the seat of ya-Li college,
the Chinese extension Of Yale uni
versity. Chang.Sha is 200 miles south
west Of Hankow, while Nan-C Chang,
with 100000 population, is correspond
ingly situated 200 miles southeast of
Hankow.
Hold Four Of Eighteen Provinces.
The fall Of Chang-Sha and Nan
Chang had been rumored here for
q day or two. TOday's advices def
nitely confirm that both cities are en-
tirely In the hands of the revolution
aries.
Four of China's eighteen provinces
are now regarded as under revolu-
tionary influence, Sze-Chuen, where
the movement started; Hu-Peh, Of
which Wu- Chang is the capital, Human
and Kiang-Sue. The fall Of Nanking,
where the garrison Is regarded as sid
ing with the revolutionists, would de-
liver to them the viceroyal govern
ment to two more provinces, Kiang-
Su and Ngan-Hwei. The entire Yang
Tse valley is gradually succumbing to
the revolutionary infection. No upris-
ing has yet been reported at Marking,
which is only 200 miles above Shang
hal, but there is every reason to be-
lieye that the garrison there cannot
be relied upon by the imperial gov
ernment. Marking is not only great
commercial center, but is also the
most important military depot in CEN
trail China, and it's fall will be the most
severe blow which the government
has received.
The government is taking steps for
defense in Shanghai. During the last
= :
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
MORE Than 100
TAlESMENHAVE
Been EXCUSED
Only Twenty-four Of Orig
inal Venire of 125 in Nc
Namara Case Remain /;
Challenge Refused.

Los Angeles, CAL, Oct, ,23.-Only
eighteen men outside the jurybox and
six in it Of the original 125 veniremen
summoned to try James B. Mcnamara
for murder remained when court con-
vened today at the beginning of third
week of trial. No juror had qualified
finally. three talesmen, Seaborn Man
ming, Robert Balm and F. d. Greene.
had been "passed" or temporarily &C
cepted by both sides.
Within q few minutes after court
opened, talesman A. G. Robinson, and
A. r. Mcintosh had been excused by
Judge Bordwell.
In the case of Taleman Geo. w. Nc
Kee, who believes the Times building
was blown up by dynamite, the court
expressed the opinion that the tales
man will act fairly and though he has
opinions in the case he appears to be
able to set them aside" said the court.
The challenge against Mckee was not
allowed. @
Judge Bordwell announced today
that the law left him no option but to
refuse challenge directed by the de-
tense in the Mcnamara murder trial
against talesman Geo. w. Mckee who
said he believed the Los Angeles Times
explosion was caused by dynamite.
The ruling is considered by oppOs-
ing counsel as Of great Importance.
The defense contended, among
other things that the Times explosion
was caused by gas, and that any one
believing in the dynamite theory could
not be considered qualified to try
James B.; Mcnamara for the death OF
Charles J. Haggerty, a machinist kill
ed in that disaster.
The defense argued against the rul-
ing In the Mckee case, elicting from
Judge %Boriwell an inquiry as to
whether Attorney Scott believed he.
would be biased Id his rulings. At
torney Darrow read from the record
the talesman's testimony until the
court took occasion to say he had read
all that was read and all the rest, call
we can do is to save our exceptions,
said Mr.. Darrow This is the first
ruling Of the trial in which the de,
tense has strongly opposed.
Judge Bordwell was late IN arriv.
ing and court did not convene until
1922 o'clock.
Judge Bordwell first announced that
his ruling of Friday disallowing the
challange against A. G. Robinson was
set aside on account of the tangled
record and he further interrogated
him. Robinson then took the stand.
The court read some of the answers
In the record asking Robinson as to-
his views on capital punishment.
Robinson. after listening to Judge
Bordwell, declared he would not in
fict the death penalty on circum-
stantial evidence. He was excused.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
IN MISSOURI TOWN

Pierce City, Mo-, Oct, 23.-Following
the refusal of Minnie Haynes Of Joplin,
Mo-, to marry him, Lee Guthrie, aged
%, of this city, wounded her In
a hotel here early today. then shot
himself to death. Miss Haynes, who
has repeatedly repelled the attentions
of Guthrie was visiting friends here.
She was ~ years old.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24

Moroccan Settlement Near.
Berlin, Oct, 23.-The German for
eign Office says the Moroccan negotia-
tions probably will terminate this
week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
CHICAGO JUDGE IS
STRUCK AT CROSSING.

Chicago, Oct, 23.-Forrner Judge
Henry v. Freeman of the appellate
court, who was found on Michigan
avenue unconscious last night. today
was said not to be seriously injured.
He said he thought he had been hit by
an automobile while crossing 1.-The
street, but, that he had lost conscious
ness wheE struck and did mt see what
hit hin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24
ILLINOIS PASTOR
KILLED BY CARS

Chicago, Oct, 23.-The body of the
Rev. ]. o. Nelson, go years old pastor
OF the Swedish church at Western
Springs was found on the Burlington
tracks near Western Springs today.
The police believe he was struck by
train and killed. a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-24

= <Ssss
Chicago,
his
attracted unusual attention.