davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-10
gerbreiteu faIte stuffe - eidtP
ssssstiszss OsRahHassa isiiezs 10 elsnlssb
o. mldantz.

linfer meni9Ii1es G,lge iit. Die
benonnt, dIIes nribepe eber dIs boil
tpnrmen; es tpirb IN 8e5ug aiif bie
Enhrnetmtborfeit Deri6ie6ener 2ift.
itrdbIen iogar Don ben Snfetten
hbertrofien, bon 6enen beiptds dspeiie
bic GnseHen ouf ultpaDiclettes Sidt
ssogirsE. tos onf uHfer Guge eor
ntdt eiHapsrtt. 9esteres 1T G6er oua
ben eIWelpeR Dnrben hss ft4tbdren
@besfusuts geoenhbsr netidGe6en
sHpiinbtidb; bos ghitbMd&s phd-
auune1 asiot hnS q beaipieIsmeiie
EDodsx eriine nsD Ssass 0l6tisrrf-
IN - d5ex lpohsuiaza a e6RDo6E
ssGba % D q o1aa Sn ezzEdrsu.
- - Gaedbsa Hba - &nzberup
hspsn, Bel Senen be Wsetofle rnfbeIii-
Rnb tneshen unb MGt d,ise,6trdbleu
beginner, isbr berf&ieben fnb. 1an-
e tlnkeriudsr baben infoIee bieier
ssuxrsiGjessnea GnpftsbIiGhett 6es
sssnf4eiA,m Gaiees bds erite 9lht
beim 0eoixa - Glii6ers eines
geetals ala epoa beei6net. @obr.
ffsinai4 besinnA hds 9tdthenrtfions-
serE6een nieier Stofk Mcn BEL oiel
assbrigerey Ganpepohsr GIS man se'
uSnma8 cn,1nuitt Dub rfaIte"
GtoHe and G6,t atsfsnnkn tOnnen.
bdries boz I6nserer 8sit Id5on bic
pbotoardp1,f6e a3Iatte, bie in se-
psEss NssAeptHs fsxs!lAGsses m aIs
bas meneHltds anee; be Gbotio4e.
bab nieIe Stoffe cine gIatte. NIT Der
iie IN 8eriibr,upg gdbraat iuiroen.
nod fdneerer ober tiirderer Seit
idnpdraten. tuur6e dber oils muf
henriffer Birflrpg berifbeno aufse-
fabt Dor hirsem 1T Der Ebpfifer
o. ReIanHer bieier Sraee n6ber ge-
treten; er Ieitete @aiier bon 7 bis
100 grab bir4 geboeene RSbren,
aus beren Won6lng ein Stiid Der.
oilSseffymitten urS b,irS nerfdieoepe
WeetaIIe eriest mar; biefes Deetan-
feniter niirbe an eine photograph.
i9e pgGtte seprebt. @s seiete iid
nun. bob S4offe oie bel eeuohn.
Elder w6rme aor nid)t auf Die 9Iat.
te pirfen. bei aeipiiien Eemperatli.
rem bic YIotte beuiIid idpdroten,
unS aus Der Ebatiafe, bab cole Re,
tale iif) babel ebenfo perbdlteu pie
unehle aiehf MelQn0pr hpn moM be.
redtieten SdI,b, Sab Der d,eniide
Dorsops bel 6ieier Grideinlfrps 6es
Sdpdraers feline RoIe ipieIt. ober
boditens cine SegIeiterfdeintirr8 III.
RsIorber ft Der 9nfiht, bob fait
ale Stoffe Bel eepohnlid3er Eernpe-
ratur rioIette iirS uItranioIette
Strublen Gbaeben, bic mir mir bes-
baIb nift pabrnebmen. neil unier
@,ise tein @ittd bot, iie si erteu-
uen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-10
Nis 0lammnthmnmien,

Die bcr etiua brei Snbren in ben grb.
nndslaeern SitgaIioiens entoedt
puroen nno beredtigtes aufieben in
Der piiieni6nitIihen @elt nerliriab-
ten. iino iest 9riin6Ii1 unteriu6t
unb gum SbeiI bereits i'm Whlieum
ju 9emberg aiigeite[t poroen. @if-
tiger nod ais Die Mammutbreite. Die
III Gbnli6er @rbaltung ibonsaus oeml
@isbooen Sibiriens befanut tparen.
iinb Die muniibirten 9eihnnme bon
Rasb0rnern gepeien. Dieie geboren.
ipie iest Der afaoemie Der @iiien.
ifaiten in aratau nitgetheiIt NOR.
BEN lit, au Der bebaorten 4rt Der llr.
nasb6rnet. (Hbinoceros antiquita.
tis). GeionSers ser Qopi 6ieier Sbiere
1T IN gerabeSu rpuuoerboreripetie nit
$alt uno Sanr erbaiten gebIieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-10
2sitea ber OpsrRpsriteIlassea.
~ ssfistts ssrsisss ssa 100000 aiss su
100000 azssen.

Gas ports btri&.st man ,interm
ie. Stunt: Der Gsri&t iiber oas
BGbeei Der i96nen Ritnite. ber Dor
Dem Senator Mibst nit GROCER De,
'ipiiienbaffigfeit oeriabt por6en ii
unb eeiterH insSenat bertbeiIt ipuroe
entbdIt einise slneaben bic aud
ouberbaIb Gronireits intsreiiierer
biirftea. Der Beridteritottsr bebaup'
tet, Dob has Dsioit Der Fortier Oper
unbebeitenb III. trenn niax es mil
BEN Oefuit tsr NoiI6n6er Scala =
800, 900 Qtre =, NIT Dem Der @ie'
nsg EsEopsg - espei yetuieasR ssro'
no - xuk usis besu be- wsetropoIl.
Aea Gpssakass{sS IN Vessp Dort -
sixie 1900, 900 Areasa esreIsidsE
Ssts auifitrsrna bsr Yartier Sper
foitei HsiRbeitsxs 1900 5ranf. Die
1000 2ampsn. &e bas Ebeoter er.
belisn. erforbern on iebein Spiel.
abemA einen QoitenonfipanS bon 900
SranE, unb bic bIobe 9feinisune bes
MeotsEs teftet rod ieber auffiib.
ttfta 900 yrdni. @eeertp6rtis be.
iMiftist bic Sper nidtt peniger als
1000 Periomsn. Der BeriGteritotter
soann,t ou benz grsebnih bab Der
Stcat ieinen 9beotern grSbere lin.
teritiitunsen eetpdbren miibte. @as
bic grass bsy 8aIafiuns aasIan-
biiNef mfiiH betrifk = etas Grage,
negen tpeL4er befanntlih Dor eini-
gen Wonaten iineebeuer pieI Druder'
Hspdrae pereeubet ipurbe, 70 fommt
@ibet au benz rpeiien S@Iub, bab Die
frerpofii9en aontpoHiiten ibren 8rot-
neib nidt 70 often sei9en ioIlten. Or
sibt ibnen iebod ben giiten Ratb, iid
bon Der Rahobmiins Der 6eiiti6en
Wuiif mosIi1it ierrStbdIten, Do bieie
Weuiif benz frapofiidep Geulpera.
ment nitt entiprede. Gin 8ouIeoaro.
bIatt bebnuptet. baB bieie- Worte nur
cine idSne llmidreibune ieien: &ipet
babe eisentIif iaseu poIlen, bab Die
fron,oiii6en &omponiiten, penu iie
erfoIs baben tpoIIten, feine' lang.
peiIisen Spern idreiben oiirften &.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-10
9as S&idiaI bss SHssnienrs &idter

&ieriiber 1T man INNER nod I'M
lingapiTen. ane 0adri6teu BON
Spuren, oie bon Ri4ter uno ieinen
@ntiiibrern sefunben iein ioIIeu, ba.
ben ii4 ols foIiG er1uieien, uro es
febIt nidt on Stimmen, bic ben I'M.
gIiidrihen Waonn iiir perloren erfld'
rem. Optimtitiiber beurtbeiIt Der
Srtsnor(teber bon Nonaitir bic Gage
&i6ters. = setbp gai4a, Der @ali
bon Ronoitir, Guberte ii4 i'm Bri.
patseipr6d, bab bic Resierung bel
Der 8erfoleuns Der Rduber Die
srobte 8orfif)t aneerofbeH babe
Uean bofie. bos BON ben R1ubern
perIangte 2oieseIb nuf unseidbr
fiiftapieHo pfuno berubbriiden sii
foHnen Cine ip1tere gsrfoIsune
Der Rdirber iei ieiner anii1t nod
5rpedIos. neil bic 9risanten nod
Ginitreifning bes 26feeelbes mabt
i4einIih nod @riedentanb entfIie
ben fper1er. gr eIdirbt, Dob Der &C.
rdubte Sneenieur Ridter fi1 pobl
befinbe, uno oab 3uueit cine 9e.
benssefGbr iiir Nm Hi1t beitebe. Die
9rcbungen Der 8oH0iten ieien nur
aIs elm Grid Gifouioifen.,
Our gntfiibrung Bidders periau.
tet iest, tuie man Der aurioiitdt bal.
Der per3eihnet, bon tiirfiiher Yreb.
itt1nme eine Beriicn. bon Der man
rif,t redt fpeik, OF fie Der ausorud
boIlfommener lirtbeilsIoiigfeit ODER
riebrieer BerIeuntbIre lit. Bie
man aus SoIonifi meDSet. perbreitet
Die m Wonoitir eri6einenbe tiir.
fiide 3eihins .@atGn" Die Rad.
ritt. 8idter bdbe fid 'reiapiIlis ent.
fiibren Ia1en urS feline Rduber
eigens geounger. Inn NIT linen oos
2oiegelb 5u tbeilen uno 'bdeurd in
eine CUTE materielle Boiition 5u ge.
Iopsen. r8nton". BON Seren gri.
itens bisber fpobI Riemnnb 4ennt1iB
batte. 6iirite, falls Ridter bon Wor'
berbono iterben ioIlte. Su Der auiidt
fontmen, baB Der uneliidlide Snse.
nieur nit ietner 9ebensrerii6erung
.giite @ei66ite~ bdbe MAIDEN lpoIlen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-10
aafauanma & @hnmina Ballet.
(eauref einie.l
aptiSu Saaniou uns mW.s.e0r,.

3btf6m SCRANTON uns @iIits-@drrs.
aHae ssrIaf.u @rdntsn tim M. o.no. ann
400, 500 uut 600 wsrdtus. tfm AZ mpr-
asns an @sGtntdasn unb ave udGfcIdtnbs
lwdnila Rinutsu. urb Inn ZOO wordsue an
Ssunidaen unb dfIe ua&fcIderNs ,~an,ia api-
Huitu sts uub gutIuivs ~ m RaGts. Ia @fI-
Fss.Ddrve Al WtHutsu 'psitr dnFcmmsrb.
Grsrta,Hds. uuS "a Tittstcu awEaTstnb. vsr-
aHtH Ssrautou dns Stuubs ,6aIi&. dusd'.
aemmsu Seuutdds uus Htfsrsadeu. Ssu 7 10
Msyatus tts 7.tq assuSs. uuN 'rsHtu Ia @fI.
sss.6aus 3n RIwuieu fbditv ein.
Cefsrtr Disua ,wiIH.a 5rausou. Rds auc
TayI, suaa Wdvs. TstUsbuv6 urA Tuumcrs.
@itbt RahvSlaH eiv dssSaksFsvssrnes 3ass.
Hsat ts Araft an 8. Saitf907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-10
Die SOlssn eines edersss.

Cine furdtbare 6amiIientraeobie
ipieIte iid in Sieolis IN Ruiiiid-
POlen db. BORT seriefb Ser Raui-
mann &nmien, Der bereits Batter bon
feds G0dtern 1T, BEL Der WittbeiInna
Der Sebomme. onB oas ibm seborene
fieberte @iro ebeitFaIls EN- DaGoden
iei, in iolhe Butb, bab er ieine 6rml
uno Die Sebamme peupriigelte unO
bas nelmeborene air6 an ole 8anb
mari. 8ei6e Srauen mubten ins
&ranfenbnus gebraft iDerben. gIIs
iih ipGter bernusiteIIte. oaB Die Seb.
antme ii6 einen S9era erIaitbt bate,
autb Hub ons8inO 0db elm &nnbe mar,
tpIroe 9amien irriinnis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-10
@iIenba abn Seittabelle.
SsIsnare, eadabanua nab @sasrn Data.
SH araft ben "a. Suni 1906.


Sa arait ben "a. Suni 1906.
GHSIt&-guI6bt Scranton fir Rtb Bort
uw 2.O5, 3.20. sos. 500. 1920, Born. 4,
a.. 40. 3.25 uub $40 Ra&mittdss. Bfr
Nm sori uub vtiIatsIpbta, I'm 500 Born;
so.lO uue 3.35 Ra&miiiass. 8ar
Tstsbauua, $40 Rd&miitdas.
1HrsIia -8ar8uAalc I'm t.f5, 6.25 u 800
spsr., i,55 6.4Ouub tf.t0 Rd&mittdas. Hfr
HIuabdusten, GImtra unb 3Rif&enifdtipnsr nm
1910 TRcr. unt f.05 Rdhm. HHr Osweap
SvYasuf. uub Utica. nm LIS uub s.25 Nor. {,
i.55 gtd&mtttaas- OsHtao. @sraeufs unb
iitisa 3us um 6.25 Wor. iduff tdaTfd, ausas-
apuuhsu Souutads. Mfr Meutrcis nm 600
Msr.; LOS uue 6;40 Radm. sfiSpIfpn Ne.
epuobdtiou. nm 400 gtaGmiitdas. Rind.
! u,ptsu asscn, pbattou TIM 6.f5 Wd6mittdas.
NIoomshura SibifioH-s3rI6ei Srrdniur
THr glorlbumksvlauS nm 6.35. 10 90 wpr. /.
1 IS aus 6.lO ssa@m Mir gIvmOutb I'M s.Os
Ra&mIttaas.
&cuutddRsqdar
siaIih-RHr wtw Ncrf I'm 2O5 z %
sos uut 1920 Worasns, 3.35 uub 3.4o
Rd&m.
WSrsIida - aHr BuiFdIS um i5. uuk
6.25 SRsr. t.55. 6.In uub tf.f0 Rddw
HHr Btuabautpn uub 3pifhsnffaHSntn. 9.0O
uus 1910 Scrmittdds.
NJaeusbura SihiHoH-TsrISati Gerdufpr
m tn.2n Tcv. uut $40 Rd6mitidss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-10
giniiiidbs 9orrnptioH.

Gin grober 86tedungsproaeB, Der
ebenfaIls elmer 6oIee Der Senntoren.
repHionen in RuBIarb 1T, miro aur.
xit in Mosfnu berbanoeIt. Dor oen
bortigen WeiIit6resridt begonn Der
9roseB eegen Die sfnnobmefomntii.
iiou Der Sntenoantlr unS bic 2iefe.
riinssftrma 9bteIe. bic fir bic BE.
ftediing bon Sntep6anturbeamten
s,pei Iiaioneu ueraissdbt bate. Die
8abI Der angetIasteu betrdgt 76. bic
ser 8eueen t04. wann nintint an, 6ab
Der groses einehRoHat Saasrn nirb.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-07
MAKES AN APPEAL
FOR DIRECT VOTE
NATIONAL PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE
URGES PEOPLE TO PUSH
PROPOSED PLAN.

washington, D. c., Feb. 6.-An ap.
peal to the country to assist in com.
pelling the adoption of the resolution
providing for the election Of senator
by direct vote of the people was is.
sued today by the Legislative commit.
tee of the national progressive repub.
lican league. Declaring that to insure
the necessary two-thirds vote of the
senate, every available vote must be
mustered, the appeal says:
The direct election OF United States
senator is one Of the most important
reforms before the American people.
Its friends throughout the country
should urge their senators to support
it. The time is short and action by
every senator in this reform is import
ant The national progressive repub-
lican league hope that it's followers
in this movement will wire or write
their senators Immediately.
The appeal Is signed by Senator
Bourne, as president of the league fol-
lowing a meeting today of the legisla-
tive committee at which were present
Senators Bristow and Clay and Repre-
sentatives Norris, Hubbard of Iowa
and Lenroot Senator Bourne prev
iously had dispatched the message OF
similar Importance asking the co
operation Of the governors of the
various states.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-07
DAMAGE DONE BY
SNOW AND SLEET
YESTERDAYS STORM SERIOUSLY
INTERPRETED WITH TRAFFIC
AND WIRES.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-Snow and sleet
which. accompanied yesterdays and
last nights storm, continued today to
hamper traffic. Fully two-thirds Of the
elevated track service in the city could
not be operated and there was hardly
less serious interference with steam
roads. In the case Of the latter, how
ever, the results were chiefly in the
curtailment and delay of business,
rather than Of total stoppage. BY
strenuous efforts, street car lines on
the surface within the city escaped
a tie-up, but trolley roads In the sub
urbs found many tracks impossible,
and for the time being, out OF commits
sion.
Freezing temperature gave prom
ise Of havoc with already over
strained wires of telegraph and tele-
phone companies in all directions.
Blizzard at Des Moines.
Des Moines, Feb. GA blizzard
ragged here from 10 o'clock yesterday
morning until late last night, greatly
hampering all kinds of traffic. Six
inches of snow fell.
Bad Storm at Davenport.
Davenport, Feb. 6.-Eight Inches OF
snow with the wind blowing 20 miles
an hour, tied up street car and trac-
tion traNe during the night. Trains
are fSs-- to hours late.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-07

COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION AND
PROMOTERS OF NEW ACADEMY
ARRANGE FOR LARGE GATHER
ING THIS EVENING.

With the meeting of tonight over,
the plan OF campaign to be
waged by the Commercial association
and others engaged IN the securing OF
the new academy for Ottumwa will
be launched and determined effort
be made to secure In short time the
required $25,0O0 that must be raised
before the contract Is let. The meet
ing at the Commercial association
rooms tonight is to be real booster
and preparations for the enlightment
OF the crowds that are expected are
completed. Several well known OF
tumwans who have entered the move
ment without regard to religious
afl1iatsons will speak and lend their
moral support to the cause that Is con-
ceded on all sides to be not only q
worthy one but also the biggest prop
osition that Ottumwa has had to do
with in years. The full import Of the
project will be brought out during the
speeches that will be made tonight,
and the people will be made to see
Just what the project means for OF
tumwa, All are urged to make an ef-
fort to get to the meeting which be-
gins at 7:30 o'clock, and assure the
landing of the academy for Ottumwa,
thus making the initial movement for
advance In 1911 big one and one that
will be an incentive to bigger and
greater things than were accomplished
In 1910. The encouragement that has
been given the sisters and the COM
mittees that have thus far been at
work on the proposition makes the
promotion OF the project take on a
roseate hue and the booster meeting
tonight can and should make for an
early and complete closing up Of the
that will bring to Ottumwa
an institution that will cost 100000
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-07
HAND TO
. Be EXTENDED
CECREAM men
MAKERS or DELICIOUS FROZEN
PRODUCT WILL BE ROYALTY
WELCOMED TO oTTUMwA AND
HIGHLY ENTERTAINED

All Ottumwa will welcome the mem
bers of the Association of Ice Cream
Manufacturers of Iowa and the dis
tlnguished officers of the national as
sociatton tomorrow. Tuesday and
Wednesday will be two days in the
calendar of 1911 that Ottumwans will
endeavor to distinguish in the same
manner as July 27, 1910, when the
cream Of Iowa's democracy was given
reltshing bit Of Ottumwa's hos
pitality. All day today the hum OF
activity could be heard in the Ballingall
hotel, where all hands are busy pre-
pairing the hostelry with all comfort
possible for the visiting ice cream
makers. In the thick Of it all is
Claude M. Myers; president OF the
Iowa association, on whose shoulders
the bulk of the burden is resting. That
some Of the labors may be more easily
accomplished, the Ottumwa CONNER
cial association has appointed q re-
ception committee to assist Mr.. Myers
in receiving the city's guests. The
association committeeman are long on
hospitality and ahead of any other,
consideration will be the extending Of
the glad hand to the makers of the
delicious all-year confection.
The Commercial association COM
mittee Is composed Of the following
boosters
j. F. Powell, N. F. Reed, C. A. Well
man, Lawrence Garner, J. N. Weiden-
feller, w. G. Wyman, j. X. Mahon, II.
L. Bell, M. E. mcdonnell, w. r.
Archer, w. F. Raber, F. A. Nimocks,
J. ]. Cullen, o. D. Tisdale, w. H. My
nard, T. r. Keefe, F. H. Carter, L. A.
Gordon, Arthur Owens, T. H. Hutch
isOn, Benz Powell, Thos. Stodghill, N.
L. Arrison, F. B. Clark, T. j. Phillips,
s. P. Hartman, j. J. Smith, T. II.
Picker M. B. Hutchison, E. G. Moon,
w. T. Harper.
The Fifty-fourth regiment band has
been engaged to give concert at
the Ballingall hotel tomorrow night,
and special arrangements have also
been made with the management OF
the Garrick theater to reserve sIf-
f1cient seats for the visitors and
members Of the Commercial associa-
tion for the 8 o'clock show Fontinelle
the mystery, is the feature act of the
BILL and the band will also be part
of the amusement. Following the Gar
rick program, the Elks will have open
house to the visitors.
The convention proper will open to-.
morning. The guests will
register at 10 a. M, at the headquar-
ters in the Ballingall. An executive
session will follow. The address OF
welcome by Mayor S. P. Hartman will
be delivered at 2 p. m. Only two papers
are on the program for consideration
tomorrow. Prof. John Gordan, dairy
bacteriologist Of AmVs college will
have as his subject Sanitation and
Kiefer of the Creamery
Package Co., of Chicago, will tell OF
the "Homogenizer."
President Myers this morning re-
ceiyed word from G. w. Gurdy of
Lawrence, Mass, president of New
England States Ice Cream Manu-
facturers association, to the effect that
he will be present tomorrow and We'd
u
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-07
MACON ST|RS
UP UPEXC|TtMtNT
IN THE HOUSE
ARKANSAS CONGRESSMAN AR.
RAlGNED NEWSPAPER MEN AND
DEMANDS PROTECTION; INvEs-
TIGATIoN TO. BE MADE.
+*+*++*+*******++d +

Washington, D. c., Feb. Ga re-
markable scene occurred in the house
today when Mr.. Macon of Arkansas, on
a motion OF privilege arraigned the
newspaper men, who, he claimed,
sought to intimidate him and dra-
matically asked what protection mem
bers of congress had The incident
was an outgrowth Of a passage last
a newspaper correspondent whom he
had denounced.
The house adopted a resolution Of
fered by Mr. Gardiner of Massachu-
setts providing for full investigation
of the incident by a subcommittee OF
the judiciary committee empowered
to summon and. examine witnesses un-
der cath and to report by February Is.
How Trouble Arose.
The first reading of the agricultural
appropriation bill in the house of
representatives late Saturday preci-
tated a bitter exchange Of words be-
tween Representative Macon of Ar
kansas and Representative Stanley OF
Kentucky and the latter was followed
by denun citation of a Washington
newspaper man by Mr.. Macon which
nearly ended in an exchange of blows
between the two Nearby congress
men, newspaper men and the sergeant
alarms prevented actual hostilities.
Macon Addresses House.
Representative Macon addressed the
house for twenty minutes regarding an
experience following the adjournment
of the house on Saturday, when, he
says, he was approached on the floor
Of the house by the newspaper re-
porter whom he had previously, during
the session, denounced The repoter,
Mr.. Macon says, called him a liar,
"but he was well away from me when
he said it." added Mr.. Macon. Mr..
Macon also asserted that the reporter
was accompanied to the floor by a
number Of his friends from the press
gallery.
''The question is just this" Mr..
Macon concluded. "Are the members
OF this house to be protected by the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-07
KING READS
FIRST SPEECu =
FROM THRONE
BRITISH ROYAL COUPLE GIVEN
GREAT OVATION ON FIRST PUB
Lie APPEARANCE AT OPENING
OF PARLIAMENT TODAY.

London, Feb. 6.-King George and
Queen Mary for the first time in their
reign proclaimed in state this after
noon from Buckingham palace to
Westminster, where his majesty read
the speech formally opening parlia-
ment from the throne in the house OF
lords. During the ceremony the queen
was seated at the side of the king.
! Though the day was dark and chilly
an immense throng was gathered at
st. James park and In White hall,
where the gorgeous procession passed.
Other thousands surrounded the parli-
amentary buildings.
Their majesties rode in the state
coach driven by eight horses capari-
soned In gold and purple. The king
wore field marshal's uniform.
AS the royal party passed the
cheering was unusually hearty, as 1t
was the first opportunity the populace
had had to express it's qualification
over the vindication of King George in
the recent libel suit against Edward
Mylius.
Brilliant Pageant Seen.
An escort Of life guards preceded the
state coach and yeomen Of the guard
followed Five state carriages, each
drawn by six horses. were occupied
by officials of the court and gentlemen
and ladies-in-waiting. Regiments Of
the guards lined the route and as the
procession moved on the artillery
regiments fred the royal salute. The
crown and sword of state were borne
from st. James palace to parliament in
the royal carriage under the escort OF
the guards.
Ofacers Of state and officials Of
parliament greeted their majesties at
the royal entrance beneath the vic.
taria tower. The house OF lore was
packed when the imperial procession
entered from the robing room at 2:30
o'clock. A number of peeresses had
seats on the floor with the peers. The
bishops and ambassadors with their
wives occupied seats at the left Of the
throne. In the absence of American
Ambassador Reid, who is having q
holiday at home, the United States
was represented by William Phillips,
secretary of the, embassy. Mrs.
Phillips was with her husband. The
colonies for the first time were repre-
sented by the colonial agents general.
Lord Stratcon, high commissioners for
Canada. was present In this capacity
and with him were the representatives
from Africa, Australia and New
Zealand.
Speaker Lowether and many OF the
members of the house Of commons,
crowded the floor and stood in aisles.
All the offices of state in regal, in
cluding Earl Darlington, lord chamber
lain, with equerries and pursuivants
bearing the emblems of Office, escorted
their majesties in to the chamber and
were grouped around the throne.
The Earl of Beauchamp, first COM
missioner Of works and public build
ings. bore the saber of state to the
kinp fg
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-07
ROB CHICAGO RESTAURANT
Bandit Enters Rector's at 9 O'clock
a. m. and Secures a Haul Of
Over $1,000.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-With q revolver in
each hand, robber yesterday morning
entered Rector's restaurant, 122 Mon
roe street, held up the cashier and as
sistant head waiter, forced them to
turn over s3,3o2.25 in currency to him,
part of Saturdays receipts, and then,
joining three companions who stood
guard at the entrance.
Owing to the early hour, 9:20 a. M,
no customers were in the restaurant.
The only witness was scrub woman,
Nellie Jones, who stood at far cor
ner of the main room, speechless with
fright Not until the robber had backed
out did she give the alarm to the wait
ers in the kitchen
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-07
BIG HAUL FOR ROBBERS
Eighteen Hundred in Silver and Cur
rency Taken From LinWood,
Kansas, Bank,

Linwood, Kas, Feb. 6.-Three rob-
bers early today blew up the safe OF
the Linwood state bank, secured $1,000
in silver and currency and escaped.
Three hundred and fifty dollars in gold
was overlooked Dhe explosion aroused
the citizens Of the %Dwn, who rushed to
the bank but were held at bay by two
men on the outside while their COM
panion on the inside emptied the safe.
With drawn reyolvers, the three men
retired to the outskirts Of the town,
when they disappeared. A posse has
been formed and is in pursuit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-07
Women Win, IN Property Suit.

Creston, Feb. 6.-Judge Evans has
decided the famous VOORHEES, case in
favor Of the defense, thus disposing OF
$125, 900 worth OF property left by Eben
VOORHEES,, an eccentric farmer who
lived near Murray. The plaintiffs were
Catherine Burnett, Elizabeth Brady,
John and Bernard Ennis and Marie
Behan, and the defendant was Eliza
beth Atwell, to whom the property
was willed. The judge said the will
was properly drawn and the plaintiffs
had not established relationship with
the deceased.