davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-19
THE GROUND BROKEN.
The Track Lrying Operations Across
The Island Commenced-Progre
In the City.

Pursuant to Supt. Sohnitger call for
more men in last nights ARGUS fully one
hundred men gathered at the corner of
Third avenue and Twentieth street this
morning. and being suppliediwith picks
and shovels were set at work tearing up
the macadem preparatory to the laying
of the syndicate's tracks to the bridge
and across the island. A large gang was
put to work at the corner of Twentieth
street with directions to work east to
ward Twenty>fourth while another
still larger force was sent to the island,
and the breaking up of Fit. Armstrong
avenue from Rock Island bridge to the
slough bridge was commenced. The
line OF the track hugs the
emtankment of the Rock Island road as
closely as possible and follows the eastern
border of the causeway from the island
to the little bridge. The squad of men
strung along the avenue reaching from
the yiaduct to the Rock Island bridge
and by tonight so much of the stretch
will be in readiness for the rails. Only
one track will be put down now, as every
effort is being put forth to get one track
down by the Esd. the limit of the inJunc-
tons secured by President Holmes for
protection against interference from the
Rock Island road.
Mr.. Luck, superintendent of the track
laying operations of the Chicago City
Railway company, remains in the city to
see that the work is done. and he is to be
reinforced it is understood, tonight by 8
large number of skilled track layers from
Chicago, not to take the place of the
present laborers, but simply TO put down
the track quickly.
In the meantime the construction of
the double track progresses west or
Fourth avenue and this morning mer
were sent up to complete the gap neat
Elm street. This done the tracks will
be Joined at Twentieth street and left TO
the present. and the entire force of three
hundred men concentrated on the islanC
work. This morning also the old switc
of the Union line on Third avenue be
tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth wa
taken up and the track Strengthened
The construction Of the track from
Nineteenth east to Twentieth throug
Third avenue, will be begun in the morn
ing aud the bridge road opened for traffl
by Christmas if possible, and By Me-
Year 5 al the outside
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-19

"Muscatine ought to have a wagon
bridge over the Mississippi by all means"
said gentleman of an observant turn Of
mind But whether it be pontoon or
q pier bridge l am not certain about.
Dubuque has high bridge costing $40,
600. Why could not Muscatine have the
sames A high bridge with the highest
portion on the Iowa side could be easily
made from the bluff just above the old
mill site as the channel is near the Iowa
shore. The bridge could then slope
gradually to the Illinois side. A pontoon
bridge would cost 100000, but for twice
the money Mususcatine could secure &
permanent structure possessing all thu
advantages and none of the disadvantage
of pontoon bridge" -Muscatine Jour
nat.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-19

On next Friday evening Milton Mobiles
great, original, romantic, four &C; melo>
drama, From Sire to Son." or The
Hour and the Men, is to be presented at
Hsrper's theatre The New York Star
leuds this endorsement to the piece:
Milton Mobiles new play, From Sire
to Son, is proving strong attraction al
the Grand opera house, and it deserves
the highest success 1t was big step
for Mobiles TO take, but he has proved
that he is fitted TO ill higher sphere,
both as an actor and dramatist This
play is his best work, from literary aud
constructive point of view. His lam
guage is always forceful, his climaxes in
tense anG naturally wrought, and his
characters flesh and blood creations thai
stand out with life like prominence. A.
the reformed gambler, Mr.. Mobiles fill
the idea to perfection and gives some ad
mirable instances of natural, quiet AM
effective acting. Dollie Mobiles has mad'
| the hit of her life in this play.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-19
LocAt NOTICES.
Fine candies at Krell 6 Maths.

Fine candies at Krell & Maths.
Home made candies at Krell & Maths.
Get prices on toys. etc, at Birkenfeld's
before you buy.
Rooms for rent over J. T. Dixon's tai
loring establishment.
Go to John Evans for your -four, feed
and groceries.
A full line of toys and Christmas trees
and ornsmcnts at Birkenfeld's.
Christmas trees and tree ornaments at
Krell & Maths confectionery.
Only few more tickets remain uusold
on the thoroughbred stallion, Tom Kirk
wood.
Malaga grapes, Florida oranges, new
figs, new dates, mixed nuts. and a fine
assortment of candies, at Krell & Maths.
Dec "a, 25, 81 and Jan. /, the c., R.
|. s P. R. R. will sell round trip tickets
to all local points for one and onethird
fare, limited FOR return passage to Jam
uary 3, 1889. JNo F. COOK, Agent.
Insure in the Boylston Insurance Co.,
of Boston, Mass, organized iS72. As
sets nearly S1,000,000 E, W Hurst
agent. Office over Rock Island Nstiona
bank
Ciergymen wishing c.. R. l. & P
railway one-h half permits for the eusuin!
year please call at passenger station ant
sign application for same.
JNo. F. Cook, Agent.
Christmas trees from 25 cents up an
whole car load TO select from. Be sur
and make your selection now as tn
prices they are offered at will soon Sc
them, Krell & Maths confectionery.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-19

G. E. Turner & Co., will make the fol-
lowing cut, in misses and children's high
cut shoes from now until Christmas
misses high cut spring heels in kid and
bright dongola for 90. former price
81 so; misses kid and goat button heel
81 so, regular price So; children's kid
and goat button shoes heel and sprin 8
heel S1.25. regular price S1.75; children s
grain button, heel and spring heel, al
solid So cents and 81, regular price S1.15
and 81 S5
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-19

Maggie Mcclure, daughter of one Of Cor
dova's best known families took strych-
nine last night and died at 6 o'clock this
morning from the effects after writing
In agony all night Deceased was 20
years OF age and there are many rumors
but no definite information as to what
lead to the self destruction
Coroner Halves has gone up to hold ar
inquest,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-19
TAX FIGURES.
of Rock Island Coanry's Assessed
Valuation.

Ehe county sfefk's Annuhl . 'attm Snt
Of Rock Island Coants'S Assessed
Valuation.
County Clerk Donaldson has COM
pleted his annual statement of the assess.
meut of Rock Island county property for
the yesr 1888. 1t shows: Equslized
vslustion on township books, So 1885,
095; total tax on collectors books, S322,
sos So Equsliz5d value on railroad
books, sos, us; total tax on railroad
books. see. s42 70; which makes total
tax levy for the county of Rock Island
total eQualized valuation 81, SOB 2l0;
total tax S349, 446 50.
The total valuation of the City OF Roci
Island is equslzed at 50 1893, obs, tots
valuation of the city of Moline as equal
lied is 81 IS GIL. total tax in city q
Rock Island $l27,S77 0s. total tax il
CITY of Moline 500 665.
The above valuations and taxes o
Rock Island and Moline does not includ
the railroad, telegraph and telephone
which amounts to; IN Rock Island 81,
| 1871, and in Moline So SlS.71.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-19

John Opel, the man who was taken
off G., B & Q train here week ago
while en- route from st. Louis to Musca-
tine, died at St. Luke's hospital last even
ing. He was suffering from consumption
and other ailments when he arrived in
Rock Island, and from the effects of
which he died. His sister, Mrs. Msr~
garet Thompson, of Muscatine, was a,
the death bed and left for that city with
the remains this morning.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-19

We shall allow all purchasers. car fare,
to Davenport and return, during the hol.
ldays. The Adams, S22 Brady St., Dav-
export.
Mr.. A. Il. Connolly, Of Topeka. Is
spending few days with his parents in
the city. He accompanied his mother
from the west.
The rush has started, and its no won.
der when you see the choice stock of
Xmas goods at The Adams, seq Brady
street, Davenport.
Oh, my! what an immense stock of
stand and hanging lamps especially for
the holiday trade, and such low prices at
The Adams, 322 Brady street, Daven-
port.
| Only until Christmas a. M, McCabe
Bros. will sell their $400 silk umbrellas
at IS 90 and their 81 50 ones at s5. SO.
These special figures will be appreciated
on sight.
Remember that 1900 dozen handker.
bhiefs are not often bought at one pur-
chase and it was only the extreme low
price that induced McCabe Bros, &c
make this enormous purchase.
Don't fail to hear Rev. Mr.. McCord
lecture tomorrow evening in the First NJ
E. church. He was once pastor Of thil
church and bis old aequaintances will
want to hear him.
The eldest Mason in the United States
perhaps in the world, is Nathan Whit
ney, of franklin Grove. Lee county. Ht
was initiated into the order II years ago
Next month he will be SO years of age.
The first train of cars to pass over tn
D. l. 6 D. road as far as it is completed
a distance Of thirty miles, made the triI
Yesterday morning. An excursion part
Of fifty people accompanied the train.
Buy yourself present of gold o
silver head silk umbrella, or for you
wife, your sister. your girl, or "best fel
low" Specials at 81 Al, Sc 90 an
IS 00-116 different styles 10 select fror
at McCabe Bros.
President Wells. of the Flam bea
club, is arranging with Manager Pearso
of the BARLEY Campbell company, for q
entertainment at Hsrper's theatre Satu
day night, the proceeds to be devoted
the clubs trip to Washington in March
Postmaster Stoddard, of Edgingtol
was in the city today. Since the electio
Hank" has devoted his attention to ful
Dishiug social amusement for the your
- people of mis- vicinity, and for Christmi
night he announces the grandest ball
the season.
David Coughlin died at his home I
Fifth avenue between Second and Thi
streets last evening after prOtracted i
ness. He leaves wife and six childre
He was sixty-five years of age. T
funeral will be held from St. Josepl
church tomorrow morning at 10 ocloC
= Among the lumber men who belong
the Weyarhauser syndicate which has
y vested between 5000 and $500, 600
the $4,000 acres of pine land ferme
owned by Isaac Staples, of Saltwater,
=. Peter Musser, of Muscatine, c. Lamb
Sons. of Clinton, William Ssuntry,
Saltwater, and Lsird, Norton & Co,
Wiuona.
The ARGUS has no particular object
. to furnishing the Davenport Trtba
all the news il desires from this side
the river, heads and all, and by the C
umn if necessary, but it would gres
appreciate an extension on the part
its Davenport contemporary Of the
dinsry journalistic eaarte=y of proper
coguitiOn for such services gratuitoU
, rendered.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-19

Last evening, Beardsley Camp No. 10
Sons of Veterans, elected the following
officers:
Captain-Ed. s. Bowman.
First Lieutenant-F W. Rinck
Second Lieutenant Fred Nichols
Members of the Camp Council--James
Maucker and E. NJ. Wilcox, Louis Eek
hart.
Delegate TO the state eEcampment-
E. NJ. Wilcox.
Alternate-James Maucker.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-19
The Gable Grexhound Rae

Between two and three hundred people
witnessed the greyhound race at Gable
on Monday The stakes amounted to $50,
but much more money changed hands on
the result, The first rabbit dropped at
IL a. m. The score shows the following
runs:
Haigs dog Nip" II o0000O01oo0 Z
J Whinn's 'DOdger" / ! / 101111 Ill
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-19

Stark & Ruser. watches, cloc' 8. jewel
~ and silverware, No. 1873 West Second
street, Davenport, are prominent among
the comparatively new enterprises in the
jewelry trade in Davenport. and one that
has come to the front by reason Of energy
and capability which has characterized its
management from the start. They carry
beautiful line of diamonds. watches ir
gold and silver. jewelry in every descrip'
ton, and silver plated ware. They ar,
also importers Of garuets and ambe
goods.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-19

John Sheppard, Of Kansas, was fined
s. and costs by Magistrate Bennett this
morning for intoxication.
VIM. Lundy, tramp, was sent to the
county Jail for thirty days as a common
drunkard.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-19

This morning at 0 o'clock the Golden
Eagle placed on sale fourteen dozen gem
uine Scotch caps at the low price of %
cents each. These caps are regular 81
cent goods sold the world over at that
price, and come In blue, gray and mot
tied. Not over two to any one person
Call quick.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-19
Sal

That McCabe Bros, should sell books
so much cheper than the book men think
they should. However. they will open
on Monday A. M. 900 Robert Elsmere at
16 cents.
MISS BRETHERTON,"
Mrs. Humphrey Wards latest work and
containing Ex- Premier Gladstone's
lenghthy criticisms on Robert Elsmere,
will be placed on sale at the same time
at 4 cents.
Words of our Hero" in paper,
Grants book to besold at &c. All
of the popular books of the day and
hour, at prices to sell on sight. Sets
of Dickens. Sets of Irving. Sets of
Macaulay.
DOLLS, YES!
Toy dishes all prices.
| Engines, Ships, Harmonious, from
bones, Accordians, telephones. Ele-
plants, Cows, Dogs, Horses, Noah's
Arks.
Iron Combination Safes 90 cents.
One thousand and six hundred dozen
Handkerchiefs bought in one bill, just
received at great discount. We havnn',
them all stra ghtened out yet. and cant
particularize, but will guarantee every
handkerchief from the l cent child's, to
the firest and most delicately wrought
ladies' kerchief to be at least one-third
below value. Call aud see them.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-19
County Building.

Dec Isl H Knowles to Catharine
Bausch, e3 nj, lot 8. block 9, Moline,
$3.50.
Ell Fem pslead to B Sammops. swt
90. 90. De, 81.
Ernestine Moeller TO John Dettmap
lot 81. 20, II. W, $50.
J T Haas to John Dettman, lot 81. 30
II. 1w. $50.
John Det;msn to R. l. s. P. RAilwa,
Co.. lot 81, Coal Valley. $la5.
D L Edwards to R l. & P. Railws,
Co.. lot So, Coal Valley. $500.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-19
ALBUMS.

sxIO inch tinely decorated plush cabi-
net photograph albums. Hold A pic
lures, % cents worth, from &c TO Sc so,
crsntitv limited. Other albums from 8
cents to 81, only half price.
Autograph albums from | cent to 81
,one at only one-third value.
Scrap books from 4c to 94c.
Nickle clocks Sc. Ditto with alarm
SIZE.
Larger and better clocks in good as
,or,ment much below jewellers prices,
s,atuary aud vases marked especial,
low.
Box stationery very cheap.
Plush toilet sets. comb and brush, an,
Manicure sets, all marked down to close
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-19

She could walk as well as ever Il
have used Salvation Oil for rheumatism
in the feet. and after several applications
was entirely relieved of pain. and could
walk as we'll as ever. Mrs. Ann R. Wat
kins, 30 Cumberland street, Baltimore,
Md,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-19

The Golden Eagle clothing store will
from today until Xmas sell overcoats at
greatly reduced prices. They must go
regardless of price, as the Golden Eagle
does not believe in carrying goods over.
Call and be convinced.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-19
Found.

A plush hand sachel with some money
Owner can have property by paying for
this notice. Enquire at CHAs. FIEBIG,
Locksmith, Third ave.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-19

No, 1874 Second avenue. Special atten-
ton paid to saving the natural teeth and
inserting teeth without plates.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-19

l like my wife to use Pozzoui's Com,
plexion Powder because it improves her
looks and 10 O. fragrant a. violets.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-19

After diphtheris scarlet fever. or pneu
monia, Hoods Sarsaparilla will give
strength to the system. and expel all
poison from the blood.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-19

Success produces imitation. Genuine
Ponds Extract is sold only in bottles
with landscape view on buff wrapper.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-19
DEEP

We have cut deep down on all the fol-
wush and milk sets 3 pieces) 4s cents
specisl cup, saucer and plate. set g
pieces csc. az.
Inpdborgs perfumes, well known to
ha the finest made, the most delicate and
Iss,ipg odors in the world, sod in bulk
fnr our holiday trade at csc per ounce.
Nutfiers from lie to 5 rs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-19
TAYLOR House for Sale.

AsIwish to engage in other business, l
will sell nv entire stock on reasons
BILE terms. Everything running in first
class order. Z W. huBlIz'
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-19


Il !
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-09
cAusas IT SGALsgsH.
xnp HANDSOME VIE OF onH BR oKx
TELLS or Drufy0 WITH ANo1HRu.

rHD HANDSOME VIE OF Oun Ba oKxo
rsLLs or DrHry0 WITH AxoIHRn-
Nav YoHx. May 6.-Ths desd body
Of HAshsaiei Hatch, . membef OF sne
Arm Of walter Hatch and 6sna, bank
ere aud bsokers. vas found IN toe yaso
Of No 64 West TUentissh street this
morning. The story Of his death osn-
uos nov be told. bot the story OF 1ss.
Lillian Ssohsid, Q hspdsome woman
aboas 80 yeas Of sgs sueaests that she
DnsSsr VS. caused BY 3sa1ousy. Mt.
bcoee,d and hes husband Cosftes W.
sso6si1 vese taken 70 the poetes seaftoo
this mssuine where Mra. 6ooneid said
she had diped With Hatch ves bad 80
eompsstsd her home about midnight.
she invited hin isto the bouee. Nj.
Scooeid vas asleep 10 tbs oAek peft OF
,hs honse bat vss sroussd By see move
ments Of his wife and Hatch. The lat
ter sss hastily concealed on the sesond
aoof. soofi sld's jsaloay vss afosssd
and be questioned bis wife IN . most
vteisns vsy cooeesuios tire man vho
bad been With her. Soc stcsdsastiy se-
fused 20 ave see mats name Aod In
sissed thai be had lsss ibe houss. 500
field thsu iefs the hoase- Sbe searched
fos Hatch bns c.ule nos. .hod hin and
sboasat be had also Isft tbs hoose.
Sue retired ard k0ev no more OF tne
bsoses os shat hsppened IN tbs night
uaul bis body Vas discovered 10 sns
yard sLis morning .
S,o6sld uas formerly . broker 10
sa,t circumstances. He told the police.
man that be bad esuss oo several ooos
ssous 20 tonbl his vsfs's ndslsiy. HAsof
vas S3 years old and lived sitn his vifs
| IN 4 raudsous ho1ss on 631 ssssst. Hii
wife vss forrnsly sus Of toe moss pson
| invus JIadiss IN Bsookiys s9csesy.
| A corouer's isQuess wss nelo s1is
sstsrns q ard xaf. and Ars. sssnst<
| vese examined- From shsif sessimSnI
is vas evsceos thss Hatch vas kiiied o
ssilisa from . vindoS vHiis trying :.
ssosps froaa tie s1soArd. The pfssoo
sss sere therefore released.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-09
TIE COLEMAN FAILURE
Csoplees 0arprlse - The
B~stefn CredlteFs.


NEW Yosx. Nay A-The failure OF w.
!. Coleman and CompAny, wae COM
pieee surpeise In tAis ctty whero the nrm
was well ond fAvugnhly known A rep-
rssensAkiss Of IHx anA PAyie. who acted
- 5rokcrs Of IL arm IN the enst and
negotiated their paper In tn cost I'D he
hAd dissxip.ted iisaR Of payer q u SAn
Francisco hcsse Nh cltsnss - sass - sat-
urday. and YESTERDAY . te,sgrun came
nom VARIOUS hanks outside tke asy en-
4oufcine their aesepsAnce OF <ao-uu %
tb4 DApes q She Cpe9Uan house Ine
notics of sssignfaenk however. was re-
ceised and stopped al neEotiAfion- The
papcr Of Cule@an wAs considered No.
and vas beld Ali over the oAas TO TIE
amount Of about 500 coo.
uorE or KARIy gKycNrrfoN.
eAx, FnAxcIsco. MAY s-Lopis Sloss
cne OF the aassgnees of VIM. 4 Cols1an &
Cciapery seaAsd today thai M. Coleman
had irfoFmsa lin hs would furnish his
assignee and the companye osssgnecs
with Q complete a,d con ccs hnv0As Sry OF
the asstts and liabilities - socn - The
e.esks could psTf0rm tho work. N ro9esd
10 the c,ndition OF tho drms alfAirA Mr..
Sloss said that everything looked favcrA-
hie. Mr.. Coleman informed him that ho
felt confident that the arm would Be ahie
to resume busiaesoas soon ~ his Affair."
wen0 settled.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-09

OMAR uvonre MApB 10 psCovsn Tal
Gauss or 1aI LRAKruo.

0BRA1 Kv1onro MADB 10 DtscoveD 1oB
Gauss or fsI LRAKruo.
san Fsancrsoo. Nay S.-Au sxsmiua
tiou OF the Qosen Of the Pacific vas
made this morning. and u vas eseeg
tanned that bss injuries arc far greater
thsn at frss expected. The whole
stearner 10 BADLY strained. and II ts
thouehs that new boilers uin haye 10
be built. Her cargo and bssaaee are
mostly suinsd By ssAvatss. Ex Cover
nor Perkins spent several houfs this
morning trying 10 ges ~ the true causs
Of the disaster. He shinks some one
knocked the headlight open probably
With tue iusension Of venting bis spite
asainss the company. The ex govssnos
ssid: .As q. n.idniehi the deadliRht vas
firmly screwed 90, and the vstchmao
found no water 10 the bold. tn.
wrench vas hung By The headlight. and
the mats could not hnvs been looeened
witbsus iss nee. am % Thoroughly
eouslrc.d that some ous opened the
dssdlient that I Will reward $500 for
infosmation isadina TO the arrest Of the
guilty man. Il may hese beeu one Of
ous ova employee vho knew of some
prediction made By the spiSitoaiises,
and took advantage OF ths opportunity
20 get even with the company"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-09
m. nAHAaD nevGs.
m sxsp, soaA rsxfarcrioss 70 szsss-
I'm x'LAz.

N sEkD3 eoaf1 rsNfaucYluxs 70 nIHSs-
I'm xIAu.
WAsnu0roa, Nay e.-Ooneegning Q. Tie
eaforosd military dnty fsQuised BY
France Of uasnfalixd American cisi
ssus, Secretary Bayafd hes iDstTueted
Miaisess McLsin 10 inform =. Ftoareos
that tho eosesnment Of the DATED
States holds that the dsoees Of natural
ixatiop erantsd By 10 70 FsencA ettiz sus
10 not .opea - impeochmsnt By The
eteaeA eososement either ip eyeeutive
OF jodieiAl, and u 70 d alleGe6 to have
been inpsuvidently tssued TIE re0e1y
b By application 10 toe dspsrsnens Of
state.
"Yoa vill forlhss say" vritss the
secretary. "thst u the s1bjsestou to
enforced military service OF toe ettissus
WHOSE cases you fscoft is based upou
a. amaupsion that saey sfs noe cttissas
Of the GATED Htates, Thu department
aaks fos an immediate relsass sod for
Q proper compsusation FOG any lceess
which they have fsesived b. sosh Do.
teutiou. Il cannot b a0mttee1 that
American eitiseos not charged With any
crims shouid bs detained under arrest
for even single day after their proefs
Of cisix snship have been presented. In
eases like this, the United btatse eon
aevss admit shs psopsisty Of sabDittine
70 the ordinary delass os jadiotal aeeaoo.