davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-27
AUTOMOBILES AND THE RAILROADS
western Roads visw with Alarm loss in Passenger Traffic
Springfield tMass.) Republican.

At summer place not long ago one OF
the older generation was amazed to hear
little girl Of years or so confess re-
gretfully that while she had seen rail-
road trains she had never journeyed In
one. Her parents were nervous about
germs and distrusted public conveyanees.
So, while she had travelled more than
most young people Of her age, It was by
motor car. The automobile had been her
cradle, from which she had googooed at
the passing landscape. Every summer
she had journeyed from the city to the
shore and back, but by private convey
ance. One winter she had been con-
veyed to the south. but by private yacht.
Hotels she knew, but only as private
suites. OF the trolley car she was Is ig-
norant as of the railway train, and 1t
happened that she had no experience Of
horse-drawn vehicles either. VIII her
children and grandchildren, 1t may be
wondered, gives the germs OF the com
mon folk a still wider berth by being
taken invariably from one sanitary home
to another In an aeroplane, through the
undefiIed upper ether? Will they know
the earth only as a checkerboard OF green
fields criss-crossed by highways where
the humble toll through germ-laden dust
clouds In their automobiles?
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-27

Such case as that of this oversheltered
child may be exceptional. yet the number
Of people who seldom have occasion to
journey by rail must be considerable. The
western railroads are reporting serious
loss in passenger traffic due to this cause
Not only has local buiness shrunk, but
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-27

Robert Marion La Toilette Is also
q stubborn little cuss.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-27

Henry Georges followers are to
meet at dollar banquet. Here will
be a rare flow of soul. not to speak
OF feast of reason.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-27
prcf wiII,e Moora .

Prof. Willis Moore says hail guns
will not break up hail storms, and
that d cool wave Is coming this week.
Hope he's right on the second propo-
sition.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-27
5l,l09 .

Subscribers leaving the city
temporarily should have The
Bee mailed to them. Address
will he changed as often as re-
quested.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-27

Prices on killers at South Omaha
broke rs cents to 81 per hundred last
week. This ought to get around in
time to the retail meat trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-27

So, we are not to have an extra
session Of the legislature to revise
the election laws. oh, very we'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-27

the number OF tourists who travel by
motor car increases, many OF them hav-
ing changed their summer quarters in or
der to be brought within a reasonable
distance. Others stay at home and devote
the vacation TO short automobile. trips.
Trains which used to be jammed with
straphangers, a pleasanter sight to cor
poration than to the public, now run half
empty. while the parallel country roads
look like the way out of New Haven after
the boot ball game. 1t is to be hoped that
this account of the woes of the railroads
has been exaggerated in it's transmission
east. for while agricultural prosperity ID
great thing for the country, the rail-
roads ought not to be forced into bank
ruptcys 1t may be hored that what they
lose in hauling farmers they may make
up In hauling bumper crop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-11

Latest sugar quotation, 4.42e.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-11
Honolulu Stock Exchange
NAME OF STOCK

. Thursday, Jan. IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-11
p. n. BuRNETTE

Commissioner Of Deeds for California
and New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grants Marriage License Draws Mort
cages, Deeds, Bills Of Sale, Leases,
Wills, etc. Attorney for tho District
Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST, HOMO.
LULU. pHoNE ia4S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-11

An eunec Of preparation for the
Floral Parade now Is worth q pound
OF hurry later on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-11

Knights Of PythIas may erect a
three or four.story building II they
can exchange Union street for Bishop
street (exteDsion) property.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-11

SALES = Between Boards: $20Oe
OIlaa Gs. $9i.5O: 50 n. p. & NJ. Co.
$23.5O; so olaa, So; 40 0laa, 81: 1906
Olaa, Sc; so Olaa, So; 30 Oahu. 1874.
,s7h; 10 Oahu. $S5; 30 Oahu. s35; 100
II. c. 4 s. Co, si225.
Session Sales; Is Olaa, SO; 30 Waia
lua, $l2S,50; 20 Walalua, $l2S.5O; %
EVA, 1913.
Latest suuar otIotatiop. ddoe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-11
ICE AND COLD STORAGE

Our sanitary wagons is our best ad
our cnamel-finidOed cold
storage can not be eXcellcd, ana our
distilled water ana ice speak for them
selves.
OAHU ICE e. ELECTRIC CO.
AUGUST DRElER, LTD, Owners
Telop,ons 1923
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-11

Forget the banana-trees and re.
member the Floral Parade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01

Waist
hours , =
I48sU1 M
Itann ~ i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01
I $2lG.5$gSI

:
r. Sheriff jarrett made. up his search
party tn knorning and intends to 70.
marin ava for several DAYS If nacas.
sary.
! Ia conntion with the search. the
sheriff Used warming against fu-
rllre tripff exploration about the wild
parts of te country when the pedes-
TRANS arelnprovided with guides. and
recalled sSeral past instances where
parties ltfe been lost for DAYS and
sometimes have disappeared alto
gether.
'fft-hes Men't found them vet" said
Iostph Fooke this. forenoon 'The
pr ~ W4 up the Punaluu valley. ON
go traiEd became lost.
DfUnfonatefy, nobody gave any
lrm. II yesterday AFTERNOON. The
?. fpanes Srty that went ont yesterday
fternooIound place where they
ffihd let khseives down into the Kali.
-sEapau s. which is very long
otalley RING in behind Hanula and
&aluanui
- This ming, as soon as word was
Not frolfthese Japanese, Andrew
adams dnized big party. and if
they hattayed in the vale! they
will be ia there today.
They 2 been out two nights now
and musk suffering from exposure
and proft hunger. / was on Kauai
when thkrty went up the noun
tains'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01
HYADES FILLED
WITH Freight

II approaches the figures of a record
cargo that is aboard the Matson NGvi-
gltion freighter Hyades. which is near.
ing the islands and should arrive at
Honolulu tomorrow
One OF the largest shipments OF gen.
eraf merchanci,ie FROM Sound ports TO
reach Hawaii in many months has
been loaded into the Hyades accord
! ing to advance reports received at the
once Of Castle & Cooke.
The Hyades is bringing f410 tons
general merchandise. large quantity
of feed and forage being included in
the shipment On deck are Is horses
for ]. H. Wilson and % head mules
consigned to Schuman Lumber ship
msnts include lGS;07S feet lumber for
Honolulu.
Port Allen cargo includes $50 tons
Ems chandise and 60,375 feet lumber.
Che Hyades will call at Kahului
whfre 495 tons cargo general and ILL.,
45l feet lnmber will be discharged.
HiIo freight is reported as amount.
ing To 400 tons general
lnter-IsIand Steamer Movements.
Tomorrow is destined to be a day
of activity in Inter,Island steamer cir
eles. In addition to the regular sched-
ule of departures fixed for that date
the coasting steamer Helene has been
placed on the berth for KohalaIele. Ku-
iaiau Ookala, at FIVE o'clock. The
Waiani is on the beEth to sail for Ma
iukona and Kawaihse at noon follow
q shortly by the Likelike for Laupa-
Ioehoe and Papaaloa
A large number of passengers are
looked for the steamer Kinau sched-
lied to sail for Kauai al five O'Clock
n the evening: The Mikshala for
ifaui' and Noolkai will depart al the
anne hour. taking passengers and the
IsuaI lines of cargo
The steamer Noeau for Kauai ports
$ on the berth for departure at five
'clock this evening. The Noeau will
-isit the windward ports on the Car
len ISLAND.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01
WILL K LEGISLATURE
DR. new CEMETERY

The quen o. providing count!
burial gro fol INDECENT dead prob
ablX will sub1itted to the Ltgisla-
ture next ter DR.. Pratt, president
of the Boz Of Health, and th Act
ing Cover hid a conference TINS
morning ttht subject, realting
from thesin of the Loeh view !.
cemetery Zeal City yesterdaf' put
no definftaT has ert{fned FOR the
Board of MIS- procedure
The Boa Unauthorized to provide
such 4,urfst1nds fdfN the County
ans. at pr is Investigating sites
~; - re. ldi of. lew cemetery
It's repoHf Recommendations prob,
ably vii REPAIRED and submitted
- the IN1re.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01
LURLINE Wins.
Continued from Pa

as a guest on the Haw
Not only the Hawai-
race as a whole, looF
The broadest point OF
i success" said Conn
4 Star Bulletin. reports
The Hawaii as she "
into the harbor. lt ; ,
| In Hawaii to realize
| he whole world are
| Yachts that race acl
incidentally, the RAG
| finest advertisements
/ could have, It's If
publicity. q
WINDS Too Light. 5
Light airs, which E
lfcr hours and days
: fornia coast. frett ~
E There vas nothiI$$
). he rail and whiSS
n J no 0f the yaclAS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01
-----.
|CHE.RS.
n Page y

ned ttgetht had
Pump Whte the
Y attemt ed. to.
NJ C'psS, as;
boys york at.
ian lssocia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01
Hawaii's Log CleI
Tolls, Hardsndplay

) "a i"nt ~ IS tho loc 81 tfre Eafbf IA
SN&li -.,ttlrify rs. fsct. ir- lHIrD III.
y, ,t',llE hap9sangs hasc beer duly eiIrlal.
LEG .i'rlg T. copy OF Hhich wis FUR
.'ll*hgd tlt' star bulletin tfr6ugb thu
:. Our leSE oi:Nrcir Brown tucibber 81
Z ing south 'oa-t Yacht Cgab ana
E1'7f q. tbciIaw ali dlrIng.tl, 5,yv.. 20.
June 10.
=. A'.sisl1'd srhor ~ moGr3ugS ~ .Setf4 h.
past J achtCiub san PcffrI. - 1922
. Pm nde jib staysaii. fo-es-il fore
1"I'>a'L. Iut1raiL H1aIn club tol}saH and
-" iIH"ner, vs. first 10 cross starting
llH' &c }.o.5 Put on. dsHcrinan;s
.@la>@ail immediately after crossing ON
ihn t. f4o1- on and thrcc-oilartcr
mules from Hrttng line. Selfaraf ,a15dl
'E!HrHnc passlp Light southwest ,yiIid
int on aillniL- bal could not carry II
s." took L don Ran down coast npiil
OF POINT Sanuan. Seafarcpand IIr
.llno dead ahd. Ndttose blsting high
to .WindWard, Lurltne came about ~
:o5.p, ln- aTfWe follow ~ : 20 h, In
. lost slght 3furline At u nT owing
10. darkness Watches divided up as
follows: Capta. VIM II :Strond: pm1
watch, First Deer + 4 center. Boat-
SWARM Charles H.. II. J. McElrnv andl
William OBJ; starboard watch
second officer r. FredericEs. Boat
swain William edeking. +. e. Stack
er Guests. Conodore Warren Woodl
and Arch Brot of the south Coast
&acht Club. opg to Illness. seaman
james Blaisdelkas unable 10 make !
tire return trip lssed steamship Har-
Nard bound for1ns Diego at 8 y. m.
Wind hauling westward and drop ~
ping: 70 light ait II p. m. Z
June IL. !
DcadAcaim unit la M. Sight Llr- J
line al dayhreakout -four miles dead
ahead AZ $50 m. sight Nattose "
about fiv6r miles port bow, wind tsC
freshcns tvs follog wind and square n,
topsail is sat NJ observations: Lat pt
&$ .O1. n, Lpng liz w. Distance y
covered since staHl miISas. Take in ~
square t6psail antt baIlopner LOST
sight of Ltfline 4 u. m. AT 6 n. M lie
we passed {Nattosbouf One mile To fro
windward. Almosad calm all night. AT
Sighted san}Cleme Island during af- Go
ternoon "A:
June is. Lo
Winds very light dan, dropping to, Ju'
dead calmsi at Tins Sighted Nattose +
for last tino dur morning about Def
flse miles OF starld bow. but aAe ~
her in fog4 obStions at n,nr
Cejmse S. $3.50 WIstance for
= hours 97Ss mileLat 3l:og
Long 1851 "
June 10.
Very Hight wind dag. Obsei- ~
ttuns At noon: Cot S. 2y:24 Hen
distance for past 24rs. 75.& y e. Jun
Lat 3o:OS a.. Longa;34 w, I,.ta
tain and crew very sappufIItru - Z
light winds Flat canost all night aeF'
JuHe 20. tlh'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01

Twelve thousand tons sugar gath
-9redsat Hawaiian Island ports is re-
ported to have arrived at the Isthmus
OF Tehuantepec last Thursday in the
DISQUALIFICATION freighter Virgin
IAN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01

Z. Ncry. Hight wind dag. Obsel-
ttuns At noon: Cot s. 2g:24
distance for past 24lrs. 75.S u Ges.
lat 30:0S a.. Long9.34 w. Ls4E.
tain and erey verysappofnt-yl
light winds. Flat caqost all night
JuHe 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01
iRRIKEn

ksr Kinau from Kauai ppris.
u 4= Miss B. Mijdell, Mrs. Sai6
lfant, \. SuzQki, Sam 0n19ia
/ PupGhl. Miss QDed: William
B, q. +. Marshall. ID, Eaeia. Miss
5e Miss a.. Haifley, Chang Linz
Chalmers. Master Sato. Miss $Ss{I,
rs n. Y. Newman, l. a = Kerr II
roWn. Check Hoy. r.: * Is,oWI Fl
Fl. e. Brown and child, AIRS All
Infant. Mrs. Gandalf, C., Il: Morse.
:. c. B. Morse. Sam Hen, j. A. Mar.
Pa1ri Schmidt, Miss PutHian nh /.
5, Mr.. Matthews. Mrs. Matthews /
3 G. Ayers. Miss. f. Day. G." S i
e, Lizzie Hu,. Or Putnam Mrs.
nan, N, G. King Mr.. Gege, ,ATissl
eE7 Mrs Waterhouse. Mr. Palmer
kelso, Miss PasScoe, Miss
ig. Miss Ching, Mr.. DoW.neg,@ Miss
ney William Pauole,, An Singh
h HirOth. Misses .HiFeth, Mina-t
, Miss n. Stewart, j. P. Cooke. r
.nith, S. G. Dunn, A. S. Wilcox |
\ A, 5. Wilcox, Francis Gay. Miss |
and 80 deck passengers.
str Mikahala. from Mani anal
ports June. 30.-N0ah Mahu.
kne Moi Willie Sam, NrsE S.
Mrs. G. p. Cooke, Miss Dora
RS. l. NJ. Judd, Miss Judd and /.
IS NJ. kal'bane, Miss NJ. LHml
N kauhane, J. ". Farrell. NJ.
Sister Flaviana, and maid, |
Solomon, Miss Mary Names.
kins, Miss Annie Fatden.
eac, M. Nashiwa, 4, II: +
Smith, II: d. Bowen, Mrs.
SroWn, and: 81 deck pas2l
like. from Kauai ports. I.
G: Stewart, YuIcockl +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01

n tne Alexander. Yours
. lgde3 III =. IN new cor,
.nun. being t1e iargt>,
otherwise the showing it!r
sgs puld~ be Corsile ia b If
pie lll comparison: RIra III .
-4ohIh. JhaR.tiJ; =, III nom So
m 6 main I&4stHr@ .sJjc the
ra consists hi several line
goInss.Rp~ In Manoa, max.
Easily The banner Sllburb. TN
progress tor the month: IT,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01

] - host " kIIHHal
I 81 DAY. C)bser- 5
z. cour % 10 W.; j
S4.s miles, {
dtst ~ " Wind
L''t a,,rirst arnoon, Set
Fesi MS stlysail,
e own P. p i
'une Good wind
sk ,dnrh most Of. day.
aud ,,.,.e j since start
Best n,3 urse, S. .5O:I2 i
E, 2hse II Ia hours. l7s
Iii n. he " y
| ',.l, !. NJ hi r spirits |
,rI,Ig ,nlng, Nithlo
IS wih strike trade |
II" lear sky and
N'im ,efor& Is sea<x First
nm ..ndIn Brown haze
''iilet fdelk nrost Of night
ow Gain sleeps y.
of Mi and takes eh-
mid ~ observations
n ncse, s = w. !; a dist !. s.
FOR pnrs.
y. RI w
WIS anh early morning !
81, WI : strkt s.>a. M Hold
uaresails on and
: G sren oveEd. First r--, ONCE
=. lars Nooden key. key ans 2,
name and are al.a .p,.,'. I ! :,
,ealef and ~, avn !
ZOO % sfOa w; distane
{. Pc. q
-
. SkyS r. afternoon Raj
Y fll(IAflAi1 ~ p =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01
sPEcluATS FOR
WM PASSENGERS

Richafkaing. the new nanager
81 the Hand Emiire Theaters,
Is resed<bspecial section q seat :
for the flow at th' BiIol tolnor-
row nikff the ,nss OF Ventura
uassenI SeIr. Kiplin, came 70 10
nlolulu b Ventura and WHINE
route friends win all. the tas-
senge1 this 1outesy IS helns
extend "a to show his appIeci3'
ton.
W. en preached at the PoLta
alrese pelical church YESTERDAY
!. EVEN e absence II Pastor oo ,.l-
esw the mainland, ETeu L.--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01

q lucky yalef
the n
Jared no VOL
Il az Of wind.
20 well esoutl
nolulu, as the
heather Cal
tile north ar
company. Ta
f,fr.thest south
finished at TT
tween $50 an
the Lurline.
enc of the Oh
the Pacific, ha
s ever by tn.
9 : s.orou II
" oulfg amateur.
ior the win:
EEree Fro
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-01
TAKEN
EAST TO BE DEPORTED

Centerville, July 31.-Appanoose
county has seen the last OF Frank
Lefevre, the woman with whom he
eloped from France, and one child of
each when they were started to New
York In charge Of a government Off
cial and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker
who went along to assist in looking
after them. Mrs. Baker is a native
of France and can speak their langu-
age. A pathetic part Of the affair is
that Lefevre had with him here two
sons, and when the order came for
their deportation there was but one
son mentioned, which left Is year old
boy here alone. He Is being cared for
at the jail. It is expected that the or
der will be rectifed and he will later
be sent to join his father and brother
He was reluctant about parting with
his father and brother, but seemed to
realize the situation and kept up his
courage. The man and woman are be-
Ing sent back because they had no
legal entry to this country, being elop-
ers, and having wife and husband in
France. She had little girl with her
and he took back little boy with him.
An older son of Lefevre Is said to live
In Illinois.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-01

railroad must not drink, either on or
off duty. Neither are they allowed to
play poker during hours OF loleness:
All of this appears. In new rule OF
the company. It reads
"The use Of intoxicants while on or
off duty or the visiting of saloons IN
capacitates men for railroad service
and is absolutely prohibited. Any viola
tons Of this rule by employees viii be
sufficient cause for dismissal. Poker
playing has the same effect" :.
Investigation of the recent dlsast-
rous wreck at Corning, N. Y, led 10
the order. George A. Cullen, traffic
manager Of the road, said:
"The company realizes that in this
departure it may be criticised for pur-
suing an extreme course, but 1t rests
assured that public sentiment will sup
port it's position in view OF the great
risks involved. Spending time playing
poker Is Just as bad as dissipation by
drink, for loss of sleep surely tends 10
make men stupid while at work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-01
NEBRASKA c. O.P.
IN A BAD SPLIT
STATE CONVENTION DIVIDED
WHEN TAFT DELEGATES
LEAVE HALL.

Lincoln, Neb., July 31.-Republicans
of Nebraska parted company last night
holding two distinct conventions
adopting opposite declarations of prin
ciples, selecting two state central com.
mittees and paved the way for two
state tickets to be voted for in No
vember.
The break came following the seat.
ing by the legislative committee Of the
old state central committee of ma.
jority of the progressive delegates
whose seats had been contested by the
followers of President Taft. This &C
ton gave the Roosevelt faction con.
troll of the convention
The progressives thereupon selected
Governor Aldrich chairman and one
of his first rulings was to declare out
of order resolution declaring the
test of republicanism to be fealty to
the national ticket.
The rulings caused an uproar of pro-
tests and when Chairman Aldrich in
sisted on adhering to it more than $50
Taft delegates, more than half their
total strength in the convention left
the hall to the accompaniment of jeers
and cheering by the progressives.
Nebraska State Platform.
Following the split the proceedings
in the main convention went through
with rush. The resolutions adopted
by the progressives are silent as to
national and state candidates.
The platform fayors individual lib
erty, a permanent non-partisan tariff
commission, strict enforcement Of the
Sherman antitrust law, direct election
of senators, the initiative, referendum
and recall, that the rules of the nation
al committee should be 80 amended
that members elected to the national
committee should take their seats i'm.
mediately upon election.
New Committee Elected.
Following the walk-out from the
main Nebraska republican state con-
.vention hall, the Taft republicans to
the number of probably $50 to 200,
marched to another hall and chose Fl
e. McGilton, Of Omaha, chairman. De-
claring the convention to be the legit-
innate organization representing repub-
lean principles, new state central
committee was selected with General
J. H. Culver as chairman and this COM
mittee was empowered to fill all va
cancies on the state ticket which
means, according to those present,
that a second set of republican nomt
nees will be put in the field by petit
ton.
No formal platform was adopted, but
resolutions were passed by unanimous
vote re-affirming devotion to the re-
publican party.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-01

Victoria docks, where 1000 Of the
laborers who had been on strike for
over ten weeks appeared at the docks
in compliance of the manifesto Of the
Dockers' federation, ordering them to
resume work. They found their former
places occupied by non-unionists,
taken on during the strike, who defied
the union men to eject them. A severe
fight ensued Bullets, bricks and
stones flew in all directions. The
police, of whom only about a dozen
were present, were taken by surprise
and were powerless to suppress the
disturbance. Another hot fight cen
tered around the steamer City of
Columbia, which was being loaded at
one of the wharves Unionist workers
tried to- board her but we're repealed
by the non-unionists with revolvers,
bottle and Delaying pins. Many men
were injured here, some Of them with
bullets. Large reserves of police were
called up and finally succeeded in
quelling the disturbances.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-01
MRS. BURCOYNE
DIES AT Lamont
DEATH CLAIMS WIDOW or HoL
LANDER; A REMARKABLE
CAREER.

Lamont, July 31.-The death OF a
remarkable, though obscure, woman,
occurred here in the passing of Mrs.
Susan Burgoyne. who died at the home
Of the Scott sisters. She was born in
Holland in 1920 and was married there
in 1850 to Louis Burgoyne, one Of the
kings bodyguard.
Soon after she became identified
with the Mormon church and by agree
ment with her husband came to Amer1-
ca and proceeded to Utah to investi-
gate conditions, while be remained in
the fatherland and held his position.
She arrived in Utah in 1860, where she
often related an effort was made to
induce her to prove false to her hus-
band and become the plural wife OF
another. These overtures she steadfast-
ly resisted. which was the cause Of her
receiving the treatment that brought
her into extreme straights financially
and caused her much suffering.
This thoroughly Disguised her with
the powers there and In 1865 she unit
ed with the reorganized church Of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. and
through the help of the members Of
that organization she left Utah and re-
turned to the states and located In No
braska City, Neb. In the meantime her
husband in Holland had been s1ugged
by highwayman, which caused him
to partly lose his reason.
Mrs. Burgoyne, with her own lab
ors. succeeded in saving sufficient
money to send for her husband and
thence forward tenderly cared for him
until his death In 1885, At the time
of his death they were residing In St.
Joseph, Mo. His body was brought to
Lamont for burial and here the widow
was received into the family Of John
Scott, who. with his wife, cared for
her while they lived and since then
the other members of the family cared
for her.