davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-25
PROGRESS ON THE TARIFF BILL.
Internal ReSruuc aud Income Tar Con
tinue To BE Troublesome.

Internal Revruuc aud Income Iaa Con-
time To BE Troublesome.
WASHINGTON, Nov. A.-Tbe Democratic
members Of the ways and mean. commit.
tee are experiencing much difficulty in
their endeavors to complete the new tar
in bill and have ii ready for submission to
their Republican colleagues at the meet
ing Of the full committee on Monday next.
There il still some difference Of opinion in
the committee upon certain items of the
bill, aud Mt this stage the details of the in
ternal revenue schedule and the income
tax provisions are yet incomplete and
somewhat indefinite. Indeed. strong in
fuence has been brolght to bear to in
duce the committee TO abandon altogether
the income tax provision. but the position
Of NcMillin, Bryan, Whiting and Others
has been so .esolu;e in favor of this policy
that il appears impossible for the com
mittee to abandon the income tax fully
without resulting in minority report
1t seems probable, however, that the in
come tax provision will not Toe Of tina,
sweeping character that was at first con
templated. The present plans are to i'm
pose a tax on iegacies. on the incomes of
large corporations, on the incomes Of real
. estate or Oluer property IN tb!s country
owned or controlled by aliens. a well "a o
require the stamping of certain documents
and a special license OF certain classes Of
business. The members freely admit that
the details of the income tax provision
will be the last agreed upon.
As the work Of the committee nears the
close the pressure of the various indus
| tries likely to be affected for some infor.
nation Of the character OF the measure
OF for a hearing in protest against the
contemplated legislation becomes more
and more intense. Most OF them, how.
ever. are unsuccessful in getting the ca,
Of Chairman Wilson or any other OF the
members Of the committee, as the session.
are held behind closed doors and the off
GERS Of the committee are instructed t.
permit no cards TO he handed in.
| The subcommittee on internal revenue
Is still ut work apart from the other mem
bers and will probably conclude its labor.
some time tonight. No changes of i'm
portance are contemplated in the iuterna
revenue tax on tobacco or beer, though 1,
II probable there will lie slight increas,
Of the whisky tax
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-25

Not Responsible for the Policy
in Hawaii.
TIE PRESIDENT IT'S SOLE AUTHOR.

Csarse In the Matter Determined Upoa
lsso the C.biset-The Secretary Opta-
tos nj Missionaries Not Apparently Very
HtEh-OrPoscd To Protecting Them
Some Rather breezy Sentiments.
WASHINGTON. Nov. Secretary Gresh-
am in conversation with a personal friend
stated that he had nothing to do with
framing the Hawaiian policy The
secretary stated that before he was
invited to his seat in the cabinet
Cleveland had formulated his
Hawaiian policy; that he had declared
the reinforcement Of the queen To be un-
just aud his determination to re--nthrone
her; that the president. without consult
ing the secretary of state. determined upon
the appointment of a special commission
or and selected Blount without the knowl-
edge Of the secretary of state and. in fact,
the latter officer scarcely knew Blount
1T sight at that time, and that the iustruc-
lions 10 both Willis and Blount were pre-
pared at the White House and delivered
D. Cleveland himself.
No Protection to Mis.iounrie..
Secretary Gresham is opposed to the
policy Of extending government protection
TO foreign missionaries. This fact has
come out in connection with the Hawaiian
question. Around the state department
one Of the expressions frequently heard in
justification oil the administrators Ha-
waiian policy is that the Hawaiian revolu-
lion Is only another agitation 10y the mis-
uorarics." The fac: that Secretary Gresh-
am did not believe that the state depart
ment ought to lie compelled To take cog
nizance OF foreign missionaries was re-
vealed with startlir force To well-known
congressman with whom he was discussing
the outraces perpetrsted upon missionar-
les in Asia Minor The secretary declared
that personally he believed the govern
ment ought not TO lie called upon TO pro-
mote foreign missions.
An lncontroserti 6le Statement.
He said that the disciples Of Mohamme-
ianism and Buddhism had as much right
10 come to this country and spread their
religious doctrines broadcast; in the land
as our Christian missionaries have to go
into those countries.
The secretary said that if he had his
own way he would serve notice upon the
missionaries that if they chose to go into
heather countries and incur personal risks
in the work OF proselyting, they need not ex-
pee; the state department tocx;end any fur
ther protection to them than would he
given to any other American c:tiz, n trav-
cling abroad.
Figures Prom inently i'm Hawaii.
The missionary question figures prom
inently IN the Hawaiian imbroglio. Most
OF the Americans there are either mission
aries or ;hei. descendants, il is asserted,
and state department official said that
Minister Stevens ana a large number of
other New Englanders did not believe that
the native Hawaiian habits and customs
were just what they should toe and that
they had undertaken to bring them up to
the New England standard. Failing to
accomplis. this 10y moral suasion they
hal invoked the armed forces of the
| United States government 10 aid them.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-25
REAL ESTATE SAIL

By virtue Of an order and decree oi ,s'
court. Of Rock island county. eAW ~ AZ
made on the petition If tine md rsl--' -
Schneider. administrator o. the d
Harry Z. Mason, deceased. tor ,e-NS
the rea, eetate of said deceased IL W. III
term, A. ID. 1898, of said court. on,
18th dav OF Nov, mbeI A. u -
on the 2ist day of December ny
holr Of O'Clock in the sfterr'oA % -
sell ~ public sale, al the north GFl ~ - a
house in the city of Rock I-iand. iu e
to the highest and best bidder IL a. ~, =,
all the right, title and intor'>' W. a
Harry c. Mason, deceas d. hal al "a
his dea'h. ana all the dover Az, ~ 4
rights Of Nav Mason. as widow 81 H'.; 4
con, deceased, in a d To the follow u T. a
real estate situated in the GBiy q H-'-
and eta e of IllInois, to-wit; 4cs
Lot number three t3, in brooAs I
dition tothe city of Rock Island. 81. 10 I
Said premises will be sold suoltC "a
two certain mor4g ges. one OF Nhi' "A ii
In Book s. If Mortgages, on page "a ~ !,
e. In Book s. Of Mortgages. on pAsS -
recorders 6 lice Of eaid county
Dated this 2lst day OF NovemnsEi; - Ems.
Aanininrator of the Kstate of Harry = :
deceased.
JAcKscx I HRS, Attorneys,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-25
LEGAL
ENEsrrOR. NOTICE.

Estate OF Joseph Bu:kbardi. Deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed
cutrix Of the last will and testament OF Joseph
Burkhardt, late Of the county OF Rock Island, ~
viii appear before the county court of Rock Island
county, at the once Of the clerk Of said court in
the city Of Rock ISLAND. al the JaIusry term on
the first Monday in January next. at which time
all persons having claims aga INST said estate are
notified and reQue .ted to attend. for the purpose
OF having the same adjusted. al persons in.
debted to said cst,ie are requested 10 make in
mediate payment 10 the undersigned.
Dated this 18th day of October A. D. 1888.
SOPHIA AGATHE BURkHARpT,
Executrix.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-25
He will straighten the first case of
Cross Eyes that applys FREE of
charge. Send word to
Your friends.
YOUR friends.

Call early.
Dr Coffee has treated no pitieI'r in
Rockford and rreepori and over 100 In and about
Gaicna. Co sul;ation free on fret trip.
He win rashten CROSS or SQUlNT EYES in
two minutes.
Removes CATARAC r N two minutes.
Pterycinne OF film over the eyes one minute.
1-idectimv-two minut
Turniug in out of lids and W Id hairs, etc.
removed quickly.
Stopping Of Lachryma tear Duct, causing an
overflow 81 tears permanently cured.
POiypus TumOrs IN no &C or eais removed il two
minutes.
Opening Of the Eustachian Tube leading from
throat tn ear in two minutes.
Removing Tonsils and Clipping Cvuia, one
minute.
Every one Of the above operation. perform.
except cataract. and patients C an 60 home with
CATARACT. PTERYGINNE Qor film over the
sight. Opocities Of CorRea, blinaness weak.
watery eyce, granula cd lids, chronic red sore
eye. Wild hairs, eniropium or turning in Of eye
lids, diseases OF lachrymal duct (tear duct) tu-
NOR Of eye. esteruation Of eye bali. All EAR
ACUTE AND CHRONIC NASAL CATARRa
in al lis forms cured permanently. Ozama,
poiypus. tumors. hawking and splitting. enlarged
tonsils. loss Of voice, granulatcd sore throat,
toareeness.
DEAFNESS! car cure so yer cent OF these
cases Can tell in five minutes il durable. !
core m any cases in one treatment.
NOISES IN EARS-l can cure in every case.
DlSCHAPGIG EARS-I can cure in every care
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG TROUBLE cured
from catsrrh can be cured.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-25
ENECUrOK> NOTICE.

Eetate OF Louisa Woi'ouhaur ceeee.
The undersigned having been @Pf1 l'5; ~
fore Of the last will aud t'siIue.;
Wollenhaupt. late OF the COUNTY q hAS
state Of Illinois. deceased, hereby t.Ne
that they will appear before the c2.Lt =.
said court. in the civ Of Rock Island. 81 . J
ruary term. on the erst-Mouday II e % -,
n which time ali persons having ca n :,
eaid estate are notified and rtg-es'eg ~
for the purpose Of having the sane -. -
pereone indebted to said estate are ie4,-l
make immediate payment to the uneeI \ I.
Dated this I'D day % Noyem Der, a: u
MARY WOLLENHALPI,,-
Exe1-FI
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-25

New YORK. Nov. 2a-The World says:
Joseph Dion. the once celebrated billiard
player. ex-champiou Of America. was sent
TO the Wards island insane asylum from
the Bellevue hospital reception pavilion.
He was brought there ON Wednesday by
his wife, Mary X. Dion. Drs. Fitch and
Field found he was suffering from general
paresis. He is probably incurable.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-25

SrHiNGrIELD, Ills, Nov. Estate Vet
crinarian Trumbower. who has been inves-
tigating the reported outbreak of gland
ers. reports two cases near Smithboro,
Bond county, both chronic, and both
killed. Seven other horses have been in
fected by one of these and all were killed.
the case in Clark county proved to be
liberated tooth.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-25
He on. cus.edn.s. Wa. the Cause.

SAN FRANCTsCO, Nov. 25.-D. X. Dix.
alias J. Fosborn, has been arrested here.
He was formerly manager Of the Armour
Packing company ut Ashland, Wis, aud
last June he disappeared leaving short
age Of $500 in his accounts. Gambling
WAS the cause of his downfall
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-25

When he was Child. she cried for Cas-: oria.
When She became Miss She cl.n;; to Cas;oria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castor a
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-25
1 PRICELESS BLESSING.

Father Dwyer's Earnest Endorsement
of Kickapoo Indian Remedies.
wYcKoFF, MINI, Nov. Il.
sympathy for Suffering Hu-
vnanity leads me to write this.
have suffered much from Neural.
0ia and Stomach Troubles, and
have tried various medicines, but they
were of no avail. Recently, however,
1 learned of the Kickapoo Indian Rem
cdies, and have been entirely cured by
the use of kickapoo indian SaGvsa.
This priceless medicine of the Indians,
mveetf as we'll as a host of others have
used with wonderful success.
Yours in truth, P. c. n. DIVER.
Kekaooo Indian Remedies. Sold BY all Dealers,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-25

LONDON. Nov. 2t.-Au anarchist mani
sssto. published in this city. and printed
on red paper, has been dispatched to
Belgium, France and Spain. crying
Vengeance for the execution of the Chi
cago and Xeres anarchists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-25

Lanes Family Medicine moves the
bowels each day. Most people reed
to use il.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-25
BETTER YET.

Arrangement has been concluded
To run this car on to San Francisco
by this southern route, which IL an
excellent one in winter season. Re-
member. this car leaves Chicago
daily Mt 6p. m. by the great Rock
Island route.
The above mentioned tourist line
IL in addition to the double weekly
service from Chicago. Tuesday and
Thursday via Rock Island route.
Denver x Rio Grandc and Southern
Pacific through Pueblo. Salt Lake,
Ogden and san Francisco 10 Los An
relcs.
Low rates and excellent service.
coupled with the fast time made by
passengers On these tourist cars.
make them as they deserve. very
popular.
Any coupon ticket agent can give
facts rs TO rates. and remember
second class tickets are accepted on
these cars.
Address for full particulars.
Joux SEBASTIAN. &. T. A..
G. X. I. = Ry. Chicago
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-25
Special Service Mid
Winter Fair.

Commencing October Esd, the great
Rock Island route inaugurated n
daily through tours, car line be-
tween Chicago and Los Angeles. via
the Chicago. Rock Island 4 Pacific
to Kansas City and IT. Worth. and
thence by the Texas Pacific to Fl
Paso and Southern Pacific to Los
Angeles.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-25

II is said that two-thirds of all the cot
within 20 mules of Baltimore.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-25

G3i:S-eH Cry for
Pitchers CastSsta.
Coughing leads to consumption.
kemp's Balsam will stop the cough
IT once
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24

SPECIAL COMMIssIoxEp,s v,rx,s
"N THE HAWAIIAN QUESTION.
'""es Minister Stevens to Task
I"hdihs the Troops nnd de-,
ciares That the Queen surr...tr.,
Only Through Awe.

New York, Nov. 2O.-The Herald ,h;s
1.'' 'I1ns pf'nts under a Washington date
p"'Ports TO be large portion Of
'"e 'ep'lt Oh Commissioner Elount 1t
sGtis up as follows
''hihissloner Blcrnt's report will
sAw thht Minister Stevens h..i,Sl th..
u""ps from the koston long hc tore there
WIS any valid eNcus. for their presence
ON Hawaiian soil: that le declined ia re-.
move them when requested IL 10 50 ly
thr government and iuto~4cd that th.
ahthDtitits were willing ami fully all.
20 preserve o&3"r and 10 protect Ampr-
car interests: Ghat these troops Avpr. .S,4-
ueued across the street from the ,sngprn-
meht building in which Minister stevens
Knew the revolutioHiStS were about 20
r&id their Proclamation and that the rev
ointlohiSts committee relied upon Aneri-
can troops 70 protect them III this act of
rebellion. that Minister Stevens recog-
nlzed the provisional guytrumeu; accord
ing 10 a preconcelved programme before
mat government had obtained posses sion
OF the departments and military power
AZ Honolulu, and that the military power
was surrendered, aS the queen safrau-
dered only through awe Of the superior
force Of thu tIilcd States Commissions
or Elount dad his work with great thor
oughness. During the fisp or six months
OF his stay in flonolHh hr worked with
single purpose TO ascertain the truth.
lie secured statements from members #
the committee Of safety which brought
about tn. revolution, from officers of the
Boston and from other persons. iHculing
tina 1upAn hurs, lE &ruAa af thaSa t,4~-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
JACK TIE SI,ASuEp

Washington. Sov. n.-The v,rd,,;s
VI 'ne hliSc:caAt who has been tesic-
mated as Jack the Sli sher are ha.o,n;,.
'G"re bold aud outrageous S,t,rIas
n'Sit he, OF they, entered The hons. ~
Hahnei Johnsoa, AZ Seventh strsa,
southeast The family were out a, tha
.i'he. Mrs. johnson returned home I,te
~ me evening aud no sooner had sha
= ne INTO the dini.,g room than The wbol,
Le'Ilborhood was startled by nar CRIES
i'opie III the inlm, diate vicirity ran tn
her house and found the moor woman
lying on The floor in her dining room
suffering from a violent attack Of hva
terl'S. ihey noticed at the same time
mat All the drappnrs Ii, tho room
hFh'eis, chairs. curtains, table linen and
owner 1"h materials had been slaSh.l
20 shrens anu thrown to the tlonr in a
heaP mat was only the beginning Of
me ontraEh In the kitchen the scene
~ htS glance represented chaos In the
nH"Ale OF the floor the family lar,1ra had
beer emptled lherr were the meats
G'"ter''s, etc, in a heap Over the
mass The r11dAi~ threw III random huge
pu'ntitics of lard and butter. and theo
10 MAX" The ruIn more completa. picked
up q gallon can of oil and thoroughly
saturated the mass Ihe condition ol
Ars. Johnson il serious
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
s.rA1sF glGIf SCnQOf S.

ST Paul. Nov 20. The state high
,eha0l board met al the Office OF Snpt.
peudefgaSt. the members present beng
t.av Nelson, President Northrop and
Inspector George + Alton. resolution
MS adopted posfponihe for the present
III publication Of another edition q the
heh school manual. The manual vii
ptobah!y IL in readiness for the next
school year. II "as moved and adopted
that the high schools Of Bird Island,
haska ata Browns Valley be permitted
10 take university preparatory eSalniii;i-
lions Inspector Alton presented the fol-
t,vine recommends tions, w'tieh were
adopted. That local boards be required
IT, lie and adhere to n four years
f..tIDrp nrpparatoly course as an essential
fe. t,ire of tnels high school work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
sJbDiG ARRAfGNED.

Redwood Fails, Mian., Nov. ~
County Attorney Madigan. on four in
dietmeuts found by the grand ju.y. was
.rgatLned before Judge Wehber in the
district conrt Nadigan was held i'll
bonds fol $500 each The hrst adict-
aent charges forgery Of an attachment
toua the second perjury 10y falsely
swearing to au affidavit to obtain writ
Of attachment. the ;hira forgery Of an
affidavit to obtain an adjournment of a
case IN court aud bribery, aud the fourth
acc ping SlHD il his official capacity
from i pcrsan accused Of the crime Of
tape 70 save said person FROM Indictment.
these indictments cave untouched Tor
nor charges brought against him by the
commissioners aud Laid before the gov
re4or s. +. Pierce Of $ Paul, appoint.
"a ~ the attorney general aud court,
las acted As county attorney ~ tile Whole
.a.4 ia iltyestigatin. the charges.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
WILL RrA REN1AI\7

Minneapolis, Nov. 2u.--lhe appointment
OF receiver for the Bank of New Eng
land. whose affairs have been under the
arrangement Of Judge Rtv,, as assignee.
mas h'cn taken under alvispmeut hy
Judge Russell. who will consult the other
members Of the bench before making the
appointment. In the matter Of the ap-
poihtmeht, Mr., Cohen, attorney for Judge
lea, stated 70 the court that more than
"ne-half the creditors had petitioned that
Judge kea be retained. Mr.. Cohen also
stated the liabilities under Judge Kea's
administration had been largely reduced
ana that he did not want the proceedings
To 20 on. under the impression that Judge
Rea had been der>lect Judge Kea then
made brief statement concerning his
occupancy of the assigueeship and it,
management.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24

Syracuse, \. Y. Nov. - Yesterday
w.ts memorial DIV viii, lie Natonal
Grange An open meetieg vas held IN
rlle siharabra and the large hall was
w.ll filed. Worthy Master brigham az
uot.h.ed the names OF decea sea
malabers during the past year,
and suitable menorals Nere adopt
"a Addresses were made hy
q. II. knoot of West Virginia, Leonard
Il. Hone of rennss lvania, +. ", Davis
~ California. Mortimer Whitehead OF
New Jersey, !. T. Pierce of oregon ani
4 Alafzer Of Boston There Was also
reading Of tire Scriptures ard prayer,
E,,. nr. TrtIhle taking part.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
ALL QUIET In HAWAII
The PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
STILL IN EXISTENCE.
Ahnirs on the islands Remain In
statue auo-The Hawaiian Minis
ter steals n March Upon the United
states Minister.

San Francisco. Nov. 2O.-!The Oceanic
ste: Eship Australia arrived from Hon
oiulu, bringing small iist of passengers
aud information that no unusual occur
I,nce lad disturbed the course of affairs
st the Hawaiian islands. Minister Will,
htd pi esented bis credentials in due form
10 the provisional government and had
| been received as the accredited repre-
sentative OF the United States. He had
not mllc public his instructions from the
| United States, Secretary Gresham let
ter had not been received nor heard from,
dHd far rs known by the pubic, lla-
w3ian affairs in the United States were
still III Statu quo. \ passenger on the
Australia says: II Went down ON the
steamer which carried Minister Willis
to the island. ! found ont that the game
OF the administration had been flushed
even before Willis left San Francisco.
Whjlc he was waiting there for the de-
pFlrture Of the steamer he was amazed
| ~ learn through sources which,. OF
""IrSe, cannot he livul-ed that Iiawaiian
Minister I9iurston at Washington had
rtaainpd full reports of the decision or
the cabinet or the Hawaiian policy and
hat sent long disp:;ches. which 'uld
reach Honolulu at the same time Willis
arrived. informing Dole Of tbe decision Of
the calsust To restore ilhuokalani. lie
urged upon him there f,re 70 lose no time
ia preparing for the emergency. lie told
! Dole of Secretary GrselH ms argument
| lapSed the moment the United States
| tcrnaIly declered against annexation. aud
/ ggel him at once TO declare republic
as tho only means or saving the govern
mout from falling into the hands OF the
qreen $ followers. When Willis learned
of this he was paralyzed, for II upset all
| his plans, which were founded on the
| assumption that iharston was IN irnor-
| sbce Of the decision OF the adnmnistra hnn.
So he wired 10 Gresham. aud II Is be-
Ieved received orders 10 proceed accord
| Ing To his own discretion and NOT TO
bring Hboat an armed couthd II II could
! " hNlhlN be ANertel.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
STRIKE on THE lrurGu.

Ht'falo. \. y, Nov % Passenger
trains arrive and d"p1rt cu the l.ahi=h
Valley as usual, but freight is tied up
by the strike The officials ar feeling
thrlr way carefully, not knowing ex.
actly how extensive the strike may prove.
Here 1T the Western terminus Of the
Northern division the worl, Of rcorsaniz-
lns freight crews is proceeding. hnt
probably no freight will move before To-
morrow, Fortunately 10 prrishals!, stuff
= stalled on the road The strike was
ordered for saturday night. Ih,. mem.
hetS nf tie Broth rhood who gave the
foregoing information regarding the
strike, were asked II the trouble would
extend TO other roads Yes. If they
move Irhigh freight that we have re-
fused to move" was the reply /, is
understood that the LehiSh wiil be met
With refnSr i i fh"s rnrl r Ellra H8,s
- move their freight from every road az
cept the New York Central.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
ML,ARS IL IAIf.

Fargo. n D. Nov 2o.-Ipon aNrlica-
ton Of claimants. Judge Mcconnell ap.
pointed A T. Guptil! temporary receiv r
Of The North Dakota Guarantee Title
Insurance company, hut Mr.. Nicars re-
fused TO turn the books and popers oter
10 the receiver, who. however, slept on
the toor Of the office last night. Judge
Nj Cennell brought Mr.. Mears up for
contempt Of court Il pct hiGl in jail.
Mr. Mears now offers to turn over the
books, but the judge refuses 70 .'leasc
him until Receiver Gupti!l can make his
report.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
o11rES or THE OCEAN.

Boston. Nov 2O-The Columbia has
fairly won her title of queen Of tie
ocean Faster than ever sped warshtp
.. merchant vessel she steamed over the
course from Cape Ann To Cape Porpoise
os. her trial trip, with the United States
b,ard Of inspection on board Tier aver
age speed for the SS knots was 81
>,tots But she steamed 81 knots Of
t.r rDn al a rate that averaged 25.Nj
krnts an hour Ii was A magnificent dis
say Of speed ~ her little fonr-hour
nil, Size voa for heq builders. William
(,.ramp & Sons, the neat tcaus Of $50
;)tst