davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30


Wlarlnor. ino &ranitsgacrFc.
9. cilnaFtisr a soitS 22a Noro. Gadriys.s sts.
Sanopirt6idQitlibc @craibe lu6
Sdnlercien.
egii'iiD1nrurr CO. GOT alorop pora @hdBe.
Sl0D0fntcll.
9agI ~ Wl cMUlR 9BE et Pa4,lmrofe
Nnlnune Nurb, 2Gi 2N0 GnNpm Nnilaina.
'ellnlblng BuruaccS, Ndngcs un0
Gefcn 1od1oeAra iua0 9linncn
prnMeit NrOs b2a gsorb.Nemaqtglbsmi
3ilptcrlhntieoe lln0 &linber8.
ScGn HnngFt, i7l4 zbom8. siyabg. g M
aeleponu' gSolic iQNA
eiGentbumS'gl glgcntcu iliin a6u0ler
Hltrss raaan a 9rpaep, 10 ciAerxhe.
Scncr 8criidemtngcn
u9lnHal Nrinfanee Go N Qiugtpsul. aonrn Az
gfur,,fn 9lFnncns 0lnr0per i0I--fn9 NHnms
hrr y Commerce. Auiibtna
FFerwN NJ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NpicAfNNst
Nnltmpge nut Oloyh'9troNe
MlChblaiteil NqcoM cie.
aron Hsufiiu uu. SlHsuypaYsrt. ia4iB
0alnellipn2 2nube
RiaH0s uNo ErQeln
gncs Ml eisii 3 eicgo,gtbprih 1sahc
GilcNiroareu ullcr glri iul0 s5ni.
ldinic0 3nbcb1r
T Sfpp VaNnf Hn gGa 86s 5ar6 wan ysif
BianoIcb @eIAdfiq
uNoui0llpaieu eeaa gsss9 ! NgGos@au Hahe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30
V<iF1uGr @cssarssSe9ra
NACH FLFTCNER'S
g> A S. 7~ co Fe u A

Nopnnerier oic nen &cusldeW GUrre
ipraseWul nidIs piuliiis9 ooFr uurrecl.
W6hlA srfallst Har Nchrigu, prr Efiicc
fapgn pfr Eelgptun Decr idItiitIic Wlit
ibsiinND 5u gNn6cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30
AndlthdneIer fGlrt 9[ntnmnLiLl llI

9 ffining gt-Y. 80. Sftobcr.
8. M2cGornid, oer olgcn6lidi
lid ieines glntes cntieBtc @orocin
oes 8udiboities uon Siug 5una,
CAB beute au oaB Dopi0 u. Suuipdh,
Der i'm 3udt6aldc cinen Eernlin Der.
FiiBt 0fters 9litouobilfabrten inter.
uommen bobe Sr. NlcGortlid be.
itdtigte 0ics in Scr BON oen Spe5idl4
GonuuiiIdren ocs @onuerneurs@lDnn
6agonnclten llnteriudung Gr modte
ougcgeu geIteto, OaB Sulliuon oo8u
iouserieben iporoen iei oas glutomo.
bill Der Qlltitdlt 5n Ienfen mo oil
Bubrten MIR iu @ienit Der glnltoli
lintetnonimen babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

!
&pe6lulld illr .Vi0nhctt Hup Nrnneta
WeantheiipN &etti M litAfNe4 YAit
@DppllS Naeidioo D0,S. unb 9ynidDl
MtnMvslipn NNsiiiliG jebgr Writ Eiglla
tArQA4 NoUpllrNeN llerQ0le EtNa&g.
SnipoienA 9Acrtil, coet aidgtittti0al.
bfiiqn SS;Ce lu @rit aedqta N1aios
niiBem glAnerm glG fHB rNaNniif
. uiprg.@trnne, Epychliunnen nnN i0 llNr
. Nutnllila0a DTS 10 ilbr gtherh4 4l,iss
undie upW . ibr Murutitluda nia NBf
. NamWlitape nnn Bon b nis iA llhf
. glueilne @pnnerNal bon . nos Nugs
. u tlnS bis lgbg HlMnifiia0&
VI y. ~ 9g0etD Haifc hetn
? 1alehlbar iebcn MusiluH NouiNMalloN
: Irrt t1paihiN s1&%6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

,,Thc Cio EclpM Wnlsunai 1aug GihNa ifne
8rgiers&irnne NutUh a1 GVoi N4Ailbent.
pciirb ~ Nfblit Nulntcr
.@rtonh Nnliauni WaifA A39 %iib 9t0abunn
RN. W. 9EupNgr W0iiitef
ugsciirrH 9lQii0HNl N0Na" IA 9lolhglfAiami
SinBe 9N Ilh}flQti NnlNrcf
aSarMcgS aHb NikrAaHt@ Nailpnai 9ang.A
@puib Anb Hplibuypi 2ilOnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30
NlOrOm0Itcrir nod nnaniaeflart.

Soutb @cn6, sSnO., 30. Oft
Die Scene Der gladfori1uugcu nodl
Dem N1oroer Ser fiinf5e6ni6briocn
Sooel WiodIiii pur0e beiltr BON Chi
cngo pph Benton Sorbor, Waih., Der
Iegt goli5eihef @1iIloro s. aerr
ianOte GetettiDe nod Der genountcn
Staot lin ouf einen gepiiien 9eDi
@atro 0lt fobnoelI fir ipelden sid
gIrtoniobil -2icen6 glr. 595S6 aus
geiteat mar. Gin Slito nit oieicr
Jiitmmer ipiir6c in 9lcm Carlisle,
SSno,, meItlid bon South 9enos ul1
90. 9lueuft in cine @orogc cinec
iteat. gtm Gogc pprber oerihwouo
%o5el Waodlin ans Der @obnlng
iHrer Ennte in South @en0.
Der g[utolenter lieB oie N3oid6ine
in ser @oraae nit Dem 9eucrfen,
naB er oieielbe III elmer @odc pie0er
o6bolen iperoe. Die W}oidiue ite6t
ieoot inilner nod IN Ser Garage.
g9ie perlaiitet, poBt sic @ei6rei6lugl
0es Wlonnes, Der 0oS 9(lto a6feferte,l
ouf cinen Mout Scr 8ulebt iii So3el
@iodIin's @cgIeitiine eeie6en marpg.I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

Nnder &0lt0Itcrs lln0 &osel.
9eoatis 9lrtitel.
n%lc WiNerS HA 0ias &ei, fa4 a1aomaros sstr
8eltungelt 8citltbgiitsti cic
D2Dr @altlmpft Wr0S Sbh Ncneii NnNer
AelnniieiAblM 2el 9lpfni9nlntYtEirAhf
2eutide 9ilher un0 8ciiIfriiieu.
~ paufIh, 40 9loyo'2ppplctcu sirabe
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
MISSING MAN IS
DEAD WHEN FOUND
LlFELESs FORM OF LOUIS DROZ
DISCOVERED BY TOWN MAR.
SHAL AT BATAVIA.

Batavia, March 9.-Breaking in the
door of the home of Louis Droz who
has been missing about the streets
of town for the past three weeks. Mar
shall Frank Gillis found Droz lying
dead about 2 O'Clock Sunday afternoon
He appeared to have been dead for the
past two weeks The remains will be
taken Tuesday to Fairfield where Droz
has relatives and the funeral will take
place there following the arrival Of the
body. -.
Droz was about SIS years of age and
was a laborer by occupation He lived
alone and was well known. Having
been missing by his friends for the
past few weeks Marshal Gillis decided
to see if he was ill or out of the city
Calling at Droz's residence Sunday az
ternoon he failed to get response
and breaking in the door was confront.
ed with the dead form of the man he
sought.
The deceased is survived by three
brothers, Frank and Joe of Fairfield
and Dr.. A. J. Droz of Keota, three sis
ters also survive, Mrs. John Roth of
airfield, Mrs. John Campbell CT Bir-
mingham and Mrs. F. G. Schafer of
Portland, Ore. 4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
CHICAGO YOUTHS
IN BOLD j. H0LDUP
THREE BOYS AND A GIRL FROM
CLINTON ROB DAVENPORT
GROCER AND ARE NABBED

Davenport. March 9.-Lewis Dew.
ess, James McKeeby and Joe V. Ton,
three Chicago lads charged with hold.
ing up Jacob OLSON, a groceryman
Sunday morning and caught after an
exciting chase in an automobile. face
a charge of highway robbery today
The boys with Carrie Hart of Clin-
ton stopped at the Ilsson store and the
three men went in and held up the
proprietor at the point of gun and
made their escape. A patrol full of
policemen gave chase and caught them
as they were fleeing to Illinois fifteen
minutes later.
The boys say they stole the automo-
bile in Chicago, brought it to Clinton.
Iowa, where they picked up the Fart
girl and then came t. Davenport. After
holding up Olssol they jumped into
the machine and made for the bridge
across the Mississippi. The police
were able to track them part of the
way in the snow.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
MINE PROBE IS RESUMED.
Congressman Investigating Troubles
of Copper Region Open Hearing
in Chicago.

Chicago, March 9.-Members Of the
subcommittee who are investigating
the strike Of Northern Michigan cop.
per miners, arrived here today from
Houghton, Mich, and were prepared
to hear testimony of members Of the
Michigan national guard who did
strike duty in the copper country last
summer.
Charles NJ. Meyer president Of the
Western Federation Of Miners, ex-
pected to appear before the committee
to tell the story of his deportation
from Hancock, Mich. last December.
The congressman hoped to conclude
the taking, of testimony either today
or tomorrow and then return to Wash
ington.
Attorneys for the strikers and min
ing companies accompanied the com
mittee to this city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
Senator Fall Delivers Hot
Speech in Which He Hits
Wilson's Policy.
SAYS THE ARMY AND
NAVY SHOULDB USED
Cites Authorities to Show
That Such Action is
Fully Justified.

| Washington. d. c., March 9.-Urgine
the use of the army and navy of the
United States for the protection OF
Americans and other foreigners in
Mexico which he said would prevent
war, Senator Fall, republican of New
Mexico, addressed the senate today
and gave a list Of sixty-three outrages
on Americans including murder and
rape, concerning which the senator
said he had personal knowledge.
With the solemn declaration that
we don't want war on the Mexican
nation or people, said Senator Fall
that it is not our purpose to acquire
territory; upset their laws. nor over.
turn their constitution, and an invita-.
ton to the masses of the Mexican peo.
pie to cooperate with us, we should
Immediately direct the use of the land
and naval forces Of the governm ent for
the protection of our citizens and other
foreigners in Mexico and lend their
assistance to the restoration of order
and maintenance of peace in the un-
happy country.
Quotes Mckinley.
II might cite authority after author
ity and pile precedent on precedent as
justification under international law
for such action. but will only quote
from the message of the martyred
Mckinley with only the suggestion
that we insert the name of Mexico
in lieu Of Cuba or Spain"
Mr.. Fall read a portion of President
McKinley's famous war message and
then referred to President Wilson'S g
refusal last autumn to transmit infor-
nation relative to Mexico to the senate
on the ground that it was incom patible
with the public interest.
Abraham Lincoln thought 1t not in
compatible with the public interests to
fully inform the senate concerning
communications between this govern
ment and that of France said he.
Grover Cleveland thought it not in
compatible with the public interests
to forward to this body all papers and
correspondence concerning the arrest,
death, etc, of various Americans in
Cuba as will be seen by reference to
his special messages"
Already Intervening.
Senator Fall declared the United
States "had politically intervened" In
Mexico ever since John Lind was sent
as an ultimatum to Huerta and further
declared the United States owed
duty to it's own citizens and Span,
England. France and Germany whose
citizens had been murdered or out
ragged.
ITO deter action is to aggravate the
conditions and invite more serious con-
sequences"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
BANK SWINDLER is
SENT TO PRISON

Humboldt. March 9-Carl Stasshelm
was taken to the Ft. Madison peni-
stentiary today to begin an indetermi-
.ifateA term on conviction in the dis
trict court here last week for obtain
ing money under false pretenses from
the Humboldt Peoples Savings bank.
Stasshelm who operated under the
name Of John Hanson in northern Iowa
applied to and received from banks at
various points temporary loans which
he claimed were to help him out while
he prepared hogs for the market. The
scheme appeared to be working we'll
until the Iowa Bankers association
took up the trail and captured Stass-
helm. He pleaded guilty before Judge
Coyle last Friday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
STERILIZATION ACT
WATTS FOR A TEST
ORDERS ISSUED TO STATE PENI
TENTIARY OFFICIALS TO DE.
LAY OPERATIONS.

Fort Madison, March 9.-The an
nouncement that an order had been
issued by the state board of parole for
the performance of the operation OF
visectomy upon twenty-three prisoners
in the penitentiary here, caused less
excitement among the convicts today
than did the news of the passage of the
act by the legislature authorizing
sterilization of detectives. The fact
that with the order which arrived to-
day, came instruction to hold up oper'
ations pending the determination of
the test case to be brought by the pris
oners were considered responsible for
the lack of interest.
Attorney Geo. B. Stewart, represent
ing the prisoners opposed to the new
law said today he would file his peti-
ton for an injunction probably tomor-
rev or Wednesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
SPEECH To
Be INVESTIGATED
COMMISSION IN NEW YORK WILL
TRY TO DRAW LINE BETWEEN
LIBERTY AND LICENSE.

New York, March "a committee
on free speech and public assembly
which will study the scope and the
limits Of the rights Of free speech and
assembly in connection with survey
being made of social and industrial
progress of the United States during
the last generation has been appoint
cd by the national civic federation it
was announced today. Alton B. Park
Ter Of this city is chairman Of the
committee
The study Of the committee will be
taken up both from the standpoint OF
individual citizen and Of the pub
lie order and welfare, according to an
agreement which in outlining the com
mittee's duties continues:
1T will investigate the extent and
grounds and justification or otherwise,
of police interferences with public
gatherings and freedom of speech and
1t will obtain the views Of the best
qualified legal experts and political
scientists on the meaning of the CON
stitutional guarantees and the circum-
stances which should justly be re-
garded as marking the line between
liberty and license"
Associated with Mr.. Parker on the
committee are Stephen S. Gregory,
former president of the American Bar
association Of Chicago; Frederick N.
Judson. lawyer of St. Louis: Peter w
Meldrim, lawyer of Savannah; Henry
st. George Tucker, former president
Of the American Bar association Of
Lexington: William I. Irwin lawyer Of
New York: James Bronson Reynold,
counsel for the American Social
Hygiene association Of New York; J.
H. Ralston. lawyer of Washington, D.
C.: Charles l.. Jewett, lawyer of New
Albany, Ind, and Joseph Fl. Choate,
Jr.. lawyer of New York.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
VERGARA s. BODY BACK
IN TERRITORY OF U.SA.
Unknown Men Invade Mex
ice and Exhume Remains
of Slain Ranchman.

Austin, Texas, March 9.-Texas ran
gers did not cross the Mexican border
nor participate in the expedition by
which Clemente Vergara's body was
secretly taken from the Hidalgo, Mex
leo. cemetery and deposited by persons
as yet unidentified, on the Texas side
Of the Rio Grande, before daylight Sun
day morning, according to the official
version of the Vergara incident from
state capital sources today. 1t Is claim
ed this version was borne out by dis
patches from Laredo, Texas the near
est point to Hidalgo, where investiga
ton could be made and transmitted by
wire.
Last nights statement that rangers
recovered the body was based on the
following telegram from Ranger Cap
tain ]. J. Sanders:
IL proceeded to HidalgO, Mex, OBJ
tanned body of Vergara, have it here. y
The telegram was dated Laredo, but
the word here" indicated the point
above Laredo on the Rio Grande
where Vegara made his home. State
officials accepted the telegram as
meaning that Sanders actually entered
for details early today and after talk
ing to the ranger captain over the lone
distance telephone gave out the follow
ing statement
Gives Out Statement.
Captain Sanders commanding Com.
pany c., Of the Texas rangers, at La,
redo, advised me by telegraph that he
had recovered the body Of Vergara
/ wired him for full particulars. He ad'
viscs me that he did not go into Mex.
leo at all but was informed that the
body Of Vergara would be delivered on
the Texas side of the river alta partic-
ular place named at $3.50 O'Clock Sun
day morning, where he found it. AS to
who brought it across the river, he
does not know. He had no assistance
in this transaction. except from the
family and relatives of Vergara who
fully identified the body"
The governor said today he did not
know whether he would have further
statement to make until he could get
additional eacts He declared pnequfv'
ocally last night, when it was still be.
lieved in Austin that rangers had cross.
ed the border that he had not issued
specific instructions for them to cross.
The persons who exhumed the body
from it's Mexican grave thus far have
kept their identity secret.
Did Not Cross Border
The words of Captain Sanders first
telegram:
"I proceeded to Hidalgo" in the light
Of his later report to the governor are
capable of two meanings, 1t is said
CAPTAIN Sanders is stationed at Laredo
As miles from the point where the body
was brought across the river from
Hidalgo.
To get the body Sanders and Ameri-
can Consul A. B. Garrett at Neuvo La
redo, had to make the As mile trip from
Laredo, Hidalgo being one Of the few
places in that section large enough to
have name designating its location,
Sanders telegram has been interpreted
as using the words to simply Indicate
a section of the border.
Eidalgo is on the Mexican side OF the
river close to the American border.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
BOND ISSUE SNAPPED UP
High Rate of Interest on Capitol
Extension Warrants Makes Them
Good Investment

Des Moines, March 9.-The capitol
extension bond issue has been $4,000
over subscribed, according to the re.
port made to w. S. Brown, state treas
urer today by Frank J. Murphy, cash
ier The last bond was sold on Sat
urday after $4,000 of the securities
had been disposed of in five days.
This morning, however, the demand
for the bonds increased. The first
applicant was Des Moines man who
wanted $4,000 of the issue. A second
person wanter $4,000. Soon after re-
quests by mail were received, on in
vestors asking for $4,000 and another
for 1000 OF bonds The bonds earn
five per cent interest and sell at par.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
WashingtonAgh ;;Troublc
of international Nature
May Be the Result.

Washington, D. c., March 9.--PTes-
ident Wilson expects a full report
from Gov. Colquitt and American con-
sui Garrett as to the manner in which
the body of Clemente Vergara an
American citizen killed in Mexico was
returned to American soil.
After reading news dispatcher, some
saying Texas rangers had crossed into
Mexico and had availed themselves Of
permission by the Mexican federal
authorities to American consul Gar
rett to recover the body, the president
and Secretary Bryan conferred at
length. The president said afterward
that no official information had been
received; that he doubted very much
whether Consul Garrett had any per-
mission to take the body and that he
would wait a full report from Gov.
Colquitt before making any comm ent.
No News of Benton.
The president pointed that the HUI
erta government had supplied little in
formation about vergara declaring
simply that 1t would investigate but
expressing opinion that Vergara had
joined the constitutionalists Consul
Garrett'e dispatches have said Yer
CARA came to his death at the hands
Of Mexican federals.
The president had no further ar
vices today about the inquiry being
made by the constitutionalists into re-
cent execution of William S. Benton, a
British subject. at Juarez. On the sub
iect Of protection of foreigners In
Mexico, the president indicated
clearly that the American government
would continue to use its good Offices
on behalf of subjects of those powers
which had recognized the Hureta gov
ernment. and could not therefore, deal
with the constitutionalists. .'t.
Carranza Still Silent.
No information has been obtained
altered his attitude Of denying to the
United States the right to inquire for
1 he uelfare OF nationals other trafi
her own.
Incidentally the president denied
that the American government knew
anything OF published report that
Germany had warned Mexico that any
injury to German subjects would be
met with retaliation.
The president told callers that Ger
manys attitude toward the position of
the United States in the Mexican
situation had been satisfactory and
that Germany had occupied a most
dignified position throughout. He did
not believe reports, he added. that
Germany was disposed to complicate
the situation.
Senator Fall of New Mexico today
received the following telegram from
Gov. Colquitt dated Austin, Texas,
March 8;
"Am just in receipt of telegram
from Captain Sanders of Texas rang
ers, saying he had returned from
Hidalgo, Mexico, with Vergara's body
and now has 1t on American soil.
(Signed)
20. B. Colquitt, governor, Texas"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
PLANNING FOR STATE
MINERS MEETING

Des Moines, March 9.-President w.
H. Rogers and Secretary John Gay OF
district thirteen, United Mine Workers
of America, were expected to arrive
here from Abba late today to complete
plans for the convention Of the miners
which opens tomorrow.
Delegates representing miners Of
Iowa and Northern Missouri will be IN.
attendance and the convention prob
ably will continue for ten days after
which the Joint board Of miners and
operators will convene to take up the
wage scale. The meeting of the Joint
board is expected to take place about
March 20.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
List Of Injured.

Theodore Levy, Louisville, Ky.
salesman, both legs injured and
left foot crushed.
U. M. Stott, st. Louis. left hip
fractured, internal injuries.
B. c. Holmes, McComb, Mis-
sippi. -..
l.. l.. Leonard, lawyer, jumped,
ribs fractured, feet crushed hurt
internally.
Lee Wolf, merchant, Carruthers-
vile, Mo, contusions and possible
fracture of spine in fall from the
second floor Of fire escape.
David Blum, purchasing agent
for department store, right foot
fractured, in fall from improvised
fire escape he made Of sheets.
A. D. Harmed, Chicago, superin-
tendent of an electrical supply
company; right arm and right
ankle fractured in jump from sixth
floor. . n.
Edward #. Kaub, Chicago sales
man, brain concussion, bruised on
right hand and left knee; rescued
by firemen who found him clinging
to the sixth floor window sill.
William Koerner, house man at
Missouri Athletic club, both foot
fractured in jumping from sixth
floor to floor of four story building.
T. G. Little, Chicago, knee
wrenched.
Lee Walsh.
Charles Schimel, Chicago, both
legs broken and internally injured
in Is foot leap rom sixth floor.
John Dwyer, engine company
No. 6, right leg fractured, caught
under falling wall
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10

Zcy Rope Fatal to
Men F2eeingF]om
Burning Building

Clarksburg, Va. March O.
Three men were believed to
have been killed and three ia.
tally injured in fire which
early today destroyed the Lowe
building ard seriously damaged
the ten s,ur 4 "f the
Union Ma s.'oS Jpo, ,,ot!dRO on
burg. The cause OF l'ssna..olslH e,u
not yet been determined.
Marsh Cannon. district mana.
ger of the Philadelphia Gas co,
OF Pittsburgh and Robert Hug
hill were trapped on the sixth
floor Of the bank building while
endeavoriDg to save important
papers for the company. They
dropped rope out of the win
dow and had reached the fifth
story when water thrown by
one of the engine companies
froze on the rope and they slip.
ped off, dropping to the side
walk. They will, probably die.
Another man jumped from the
top story Of the Lowe building
and was crushed. r
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
AMERICAN CHARGED
WITH FILIBUSTERING

Ell Paso, Texas, March "a war
rant charging NJ +. Diebol inspector
of Mexican consulates, Senor De La
Sierra, Mexican consul here, and two
others with organizing filibustering
expeditions on American soil was
sworn out here today by agents OF the
department OF justice
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
VANDERBILT BURIED.

New York, March 9.-Funeral serv-
ice for George w. Vanderbilt were held
today and his body was taken to New
Dorp, Staten Island, N. Y, for burial
at the old Vanderbilt home. The serv-
ices were simple and only close friends
and relatives attended.