davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-06

IIon or wneJner THelT nomes ana property
shall be confscated fer the benefit of the
pirates The only party that votes as s
unit against tie tricks Of the milliouaires
Is the Peoples party. There are only two
parJlrs JoGay-lne Peoples p-rty and the
god party
I lie cbar-e that the decentralization OF
the silver collar II 1913 was a cold bloOded
cons .i-scy ana yIllainy / reiterated and
the election II the pres dent and senators
by POPULAR vote L advocated. il i demand
&C JLat z mortgage pay a share OF tie
tax Oh tie MoIJEsged property, and
woman suffrage = ILoO--et.- Tie platform
was aCOp;ed without C-bate ard a ticket
Wa hon mated - follows: Governor, J. NJ
Joseph, u Cre>son. Lieutenant Governor.
+ =. on, % Des MoInes, supreme judge,
a. W. Z. Weeks. OF \, interest, railroad
commissioner, j. \. q -ay. Of Muscatine;
state SUPERINTENDENT, Mrs Withrow, OF
Marshalltown
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-06
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMs.

The British house of commons has
adopted motion offered By Gladstone TO
give the government the whole time of the
house for the remainder of the session, to
suspend the ~ o'clock rule and 20 appoint
Saturday slit ings.
The ingram department of the Lowell
(Mass) Manufacturing company has start
ed up. The Gotten department of the
Hamilton mills also started and the print
works will start next Monday.
a lighter overturned at Rotterdam and
seventeen persons were drowned.
Eirmann. the aeronaut who started
across Lake Michigan from Milwaukee
in a balloon Sunday afternoon, has not
been heard from and il IS feared he is
drowned
Recorder Smythe. Of New York city,
whose son was reported TO have committed
suicide at Denver, says he has no son
Obituary: At Brookville, Pa. ex-Chiet
Justice Isaac q Gordon: at Augusta, Me-,
Editor Daniel I Pike. aged 10
George Lorey. while driving to church
with his family at Wautoma. Wis. turned
aside 10 back the wagon into the edge of a
mill pond and soak the wheels. but at the
spot selected the team backed quickly into
a depth Of water. and three children were
drowned, the horses being also lost
The hiding place Of the ingalls, outlaws
in Oklahoma has not been found One
outlaw. three deputy marshals and four
citizens are dead a. a result OF the late en-
counter
Pike county, Ill, Is 20 vote On PROPOSE
tioE TO remove the county seat from Pitts.
field TO Barry.
c. T. c. Anderson, % Chicago, went to
his stable at night aud took out his horse
and buggy for a drive. His wife found the
rig missing later and informed q police
man. The latter procured rig and start,
cd on the trail OF the supposed thief Upon
being overtaken Anderson refused to stop
and whipped up his horse, when the
policeman shot him. fatally wounding him
The son of the Earl Of Dufferin will
early in October marry Miss Flora Davis,
of New York. The groom's title is Lord
Terrence Blsckwood.
George Grosmith. who recently left the
English comic opera stage to become so.
eiety entertainer, is Gaming s, 600 month
in that capacity.
St. John Mivart's essay, Happiness n
He'll" which appeared recently in the
Nineteenth Century, has been placed By
the Vatican in the index expurxatorius
NIvart Is a member OF the Roman Catho-
lie communion.
Salt spray was carried ten miles inland
from Wrightsville, y. c.. by the great
storm last week, giving the trees the ap-
pearance OF having been out in a heavy
snow storm
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-06
ID-e LABOR IN PROCESSION
They Come in Contact with some Men at
Work and Riot Eusue~

O. WORK ana tloE t-HsEe>
CLEVELAND. sept Ga desperate en.
counter occurred betwet Z 4 crowd o. IN.
employed workmea anl several gangs Of
PAYERS aud sever builders = procession
Of idle men was formed n the Hungarian
and Polish section and tecan parading the
streets They passed through HOlton
street, where about forty rea employed
By Mccarthy s. >rSer were al work On the
sewer trench. The 80 OF so men il the
procession, nearly az = HON were for
gners, shouted a. they passed the sewer
builders, but z-Hde no u I've then 70 rno!eSt
anybody
They had not prooee led far. however.
before they halted, and returning % the
sewer trench opened var OF the men
at work therein Bricks and other mis-
sil-s were thrown AZ the sewer builders.
son-e OF whom were badly hurt and others
were pounded numerically with the fists
OF their ASSISTANTS Oae OF the contractors
says that az least twenty-five foreigners
POuCceC upon one sewer builder and beat
hin. n a terrible manner. Nichae! Irp
was hit n the side with a brick. Joe Bach
Ter WAS badly cut on the head and face bv
similar missile. and a b-icklayer whose
name could not Be lear. 81 received a bad
cut II the cheek
There were forty men al work IN tie
sewer and they fed p-ecipitately At the
nTst assault Inspector George Bailey
was examining the Ca-ran street sewer
when the mob came upon him. He was
suspected Of being one OF tLe bosses and
was assaulted with stones. /; Il esti-
mated that At least forty stones struck
him. He was knocked down several times.
but each time managed 70 regain his feet
W lille the stones were still flying about
him be started for street Car. hoping TO
board II and escape. Before lie had gone
/ very far, however, be sank 10 the ground
exhausted
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-06
GRAND ARMY EHCA.PMENT
Some Features of the Parade-Harriscn
Keeps Open House.

Keeps Open House.
NDIASAPuLIs, sept The great parade
came TO al end late in the afternoon. and
the veterans were so tired with their long
march that many reunions which were to
have been held were dropped. No estiD-
ste has been made OF the number in line.
but the procession did not equal by any
means the one last year. Four crippled
veterans. who were among the earliest
founders OF the G. A r, led the Illinois
division They were v. T. ,KenagaI. Of
hankakee; W. J. Ruiledge. Of jackson.
VILE. who was prominent with DR.. Steven
SOD il forming the Grand Army: General
A {. Sweiser, Of Bloom -ngton. and W Il
jenkins, Of Springfield.
A mimic monitor WIS feature Of the
parade. Il was drawn by six horses and
escorted by body Of sailor veterans.
Wisconsin showed up we'll, as did Ohio.
while there was but one veteran each from
Washington and ALASKA The Nation
tllls.) post chanted the refrain, Hang
Hoke Smith to Sour Apple Tree. " during
the whole march. Duriu the day EXPIRES
ident Harrlson's house was the objective
point toward which hundreds of comrades
bent their steps The doors were thrown
wide open. and all who came were well
coined. At TomliDsOn hall at night the
Woman's Relief corps vas rendered a re-
ception. ex-Secretary Noble delivering the
address OF welcome
The encampment proper assembled in
Iomlinson hail this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The morning session was devoted to pre-
EminAry business. There were about
100 delegates present. Last night there
was brilliant display OF fireworks wit
messed by many thousands
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-06

DENVER Sept. 6.-Th= Republican state
central committee OF Colorado me- il con
ference 10 decide on the future course Of
the party IN this state IT, view Of the hos
tile attitude which the eastern members
Ok the Republican part. IN congress have
assumed towards bim=taI.ism" There
was full attendance ard an ad dress was
adopted declaring that while II was thu
purpose OF tie Republican party Of Colo
Tado 10 make silver th= paramount issue
il was rot deemed best 20 abandon thu
party Al large a. OF al issues aside from
that C. silver they were IL fuI, accord with
the uatioua. orzaE.zzt:gu
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-06
Quite a Notorion. Localitv.
STEWART SPEAKS AGAINST TINE
And Morgan of Alabama Comes to His
Relief

Relief.
WASHINGTON. S-pt- . Worries offered
a resolution IL JEe senate that b=-innirg
Thursday the senate shall meet at Il a.
n He vii. 50 ak on il today. Morgan
offered resolution FOX the appointments
Of g commission Of seven senators and
seven Representatives TO take into cousid-
GRAFTON the whole subject Of national
finances and suggest legislation He will
speak thereon later PETER concluded his
free silver speech and Stewart took the
floor 70 talk against time. He reiterated
the charge thai the silver dollar was de-
mCnetlZed ~ stealth and charged that
Sherman voled against /; 10 conceal the
fact that the dollar was deuonetized
He refused 10 be interrupted and spoke 20
slim house. At 3:i5 D. m he wanted an
adjournment. but no one helped him out
and be proceeded until Morgan moved an
executive session, winch was carried, and
when the doors reopeBed the senate ad-
journed-
House not in session
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-06
Views of an English Trad. Unioui,,

BELFAST. Sept. at tine trades union
congress in lister hall Samuel Monroe.
the new president, spoke at length con-
corning the labor question in the United
Kingdom. He believed, be said. that trade
unionism was destined TO be an hoaored
instrument in freeing Ireland from the
terrible incubus of religious bigotry and
political intolerance. He denounced strikes
as criminal folly in all cases where the re-
sources Of civilization had not been ex-
hausted in efforts to avoid the use OF such
extreme measures
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-06
WIN ne q Good k,ddauee.

FRANKFORT, KY. Sept 6.-Alonzo Brook
shire, the notorious outlaw, who after b,
had escaped from the pc aitentiary about .
year ago killed Jailer Upton and two dep
uty sheriffs, WHO were endeavoring to ar
rest ham for horse stealing, is dying of TT
pnoid fever within the walls here.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-06
Renewal Of Bushes. at HARRISBURG

revival is noticeable among the industrial
establishments in this city and deposits
are rapidly flowing into the banks. The
Lochiel rolling mill, in which work was
suspended few months ago. is being put
in shape for resumption Oct. l. The La
lance Grosjean works have resumed work
and all its departments will be in opera
ton by the end of this month All the
mills of the Pennsylvania Steel company
at Steelton started up today and gave en-
ployment to 1900 men.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-06
HEwKEYE STATE PoPULIsTs.
They Nominate Full State Ticket on a
Free Silver Platform.


DEs MONIES, Sept. 6.-The Populist
state convention held here was entirely
harmonious. The attendance was up to
the average Of similar gatherings in recent
years, about 800 accredited delegates being
reported A full state ticket was nomin-
ated. The platform endorses the Omaha
declarations and says there are only two
parties-the Peoples and the Gold" Up
on the distinctive state issue OF prohibi-
tion the platform is in favor Of the present
law until il can be succeeded by state or
national control of the liquor traffic. The
convention was called 70 order by Chair
man X. 6. Scott, Of tie state committee.
The decorations consisted solely of charts
and maps illustrating the distribution Of
wealth in the United States. Temporary
Chairman J. NJ. Joseph. of Creston, spoke
at length. The burden Of his remarks was
that the money kings control tue old par
ties; that they are but divisions Of one
party, and destined to camp together soon.
The tariff is & humbug, he declared, and
the so-called bimetalIists are conspirators
His radical utterances in favor of silver as
Hthe money OF the constitution" created
the widest applause. A J. Westfau. of
Sioux City, was made permanent chair
man, and Alfred Wooster and Crawford
Davis secretaries.
The convention held love feast with
speeches and songs while collection was
made, and then the committee on resolu.
tions, of which General James B. Weaver
was chairman, reported standard Popu-
list resolutions. the keynote of which was
that the lone overshadowing, all-absorb-
ing issue before the American people to-
day is the question whether the debtors of
the United States shall be allowed TO pay
their debts in the money of the constitu-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-06
NOVICES FOR SURE.
Or There Would Be Some Dead
Trainmen.
woULD-BE TRAIN RoBBER CAUGHT.

A Unique Case. for g Fact. to Occur in Mis-
msrkabIe Event. But the Capture Was
Accomplished somehow-The "Holdup"
Take. Place at . Notorious Point-No
Money Lost
ST LOTS. Sept 6-Another train has
been held rp on the s. Louis aud San
Francisco road this lime with the unique
accompaniment Of a captured robber Ex-
press train No. on the ~'Frisco" west
bound was tagged with a red light few
miles east OF Pacific. which Is about forty
miles west OF S. Louis The train came
10 standstili. and two men held the en-
CINE crew al bay while third went 10 the
express car and demanded admittance
The messenger refused 70 open the door
The demand then came from cne OF the
engine guards TO -blow her open
Trainmen Enter an objection.
This command was almost instantly
followed By a desfeuing report, and the
woodwork OF the CIR was wrecked Then
the three hishwaymen Joined forces and
tried 10 enter the car, but were impeded
by the wreckage AZ this juncture the
conductor and brakeman rushed up 20
the robbers with pistols drawn ana com
mapded them TO surrender The robbers
answered with a poorly directed fusi.Iade
which the TWO brave trainmen gave back
with in crest Such unexpected resist
euce unnerved the robbers and two OF
them took TO their heels The third was
ON empowered and made a prisoner. So far
a. know no one was hurt.
The Popular Judge Bobs Up.
The prisoner " placed under guard in
the station at Pacific and the train pro-
ceeced On its journey Excited villagers
TO the number OF so had gathered about
the station when the United Press CORE
spOudent arrived. and il was only by the
determined action Of cooler heads that a
lynching was prevented. The prisoner Is
far from being desperate in looks and
was too badly scared TO talk. \ pursuing
party isalready in the saddle and the es-
cape Of the remaining robbers IS almost
.mpOssiblA
Perhaps 1t Was Another Robber
LATE2-Out OF the contradictory stories
il Is now learned that it was DR. Young p
Bond who captured the robber The doc
tor had started on hunting trip and had
with him his shot gun, with which he
forced the robber 70 surrender The
prisoner finally gave his name As Leaox.
the son Of q farmer az Newburg. Not a
dollar was lost by passengers or express
company
Quite Notorious Locality.
4 later report says the robbers gained
en- rance 10 the express car and tried TO
blow open the safe with dynamite, which
caused tie wreckagc OF the car TO take
fire An approaching train frightened
them from ths!E work The scene OF the
affair was al SIND Cut, one mile from Pa
cinc, where Nbittrock. alas Jim Cum
ming~, made a big haul years ago, and
also where II Wilson relieved an express
car OF baE OF silver = little over g year
ago
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-06
Vandalism in a Cemetery.

MAsKATo, MINI Sept. 6 Some twenty
five monuments and headstones have been
either broken or thrown down in the Man
ksto cemeter-. The tombstones :. ere the
finest in the Cemetery and over graves OF
leading and prominent persons of the city.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-06
Suicide ola Millionaire

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Max N. ROthschild.
member Of the wholesale clothing firm in
this city Of Z RothschiId * Bros, and a
millionaire, hanged himself to a door
hinge il his residence al 2lIa Prairie ave
nue.. He was dead when found He had
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-06

DENVER, sept. 6.-The officers of the
Denver and kio Grande railroad. from the
presiden: to subordinate officers. have
voluntarily taken reduction Of salarias.
generally understood to range from p to
10 per cent. according TO the amount they
have been receiving
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-06

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-At Washington pack
the trotting meeting began There were
no phenomenal events. Fantasy won the
$50 class and Grinnette the pace Marie
B won the yearliDg trot
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-06
Gladstone Defeated on a Light Vote,

LoSDoS, Sept 6--The government was
defeated in the house of commons on g
motion TO reduce the salaries OF officers Of
tse house Of lords The motion, which
Was made by Robert William Hamburg,
independent Conservative, was carried BY
a combination of Radicals and Conserva.
tlveS, the vote being IO3 10 q5.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-06
industrial E.po.jtiop onened-

TORONTO, Sept. Elm the presence Of a
vast assemblage Hon G. A kirkpatrick.
lieutenant governor of Che province of On.
taEio, formally opened Toronto's great an.
nual industrial exhibition. The exhibi.
ton promises this year 70 be the most sue.
ceSsful ever held
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-06
Centenarian Husband and WIFE

MONTREAL, Sept. Mrs Elizabeth Nc.
Nair. aged over no years, aud probab ?
the oldest woman in Canada, is dead. Her
husband died some years ago at the age of
IQ7 years
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-06
Betrayed by q "Tru,tr."

BELLEvILLE. Ills, Sept 6-Sheriff Lang
ley was informed by ''trusty'' in the St.
Clair county jail that rush would be
made at the noon hour by the prisoners TO
gain their liberty. The riugle7ders were
at once put in strong cells and the plot
frustrated
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-06
WILL NOT INTERFERE.

Judge Ewing Decides on the Worlds Fair
Closing.
CHICAGO, Sept 6.-Judge Ewing
decided today not TO interfere with
Judge Goggin's order continuing
Sunday opening of the Worlds fair.
Attorney Walker, for the exposition,
will make a further effort for closing.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-06
skipped With Fifteen Thousand.

MISNEAPoLIs. Sepe@6.-Philip N Scheig,
paying teller Of the Bank Of Minneapolis,
is said to have left the city with about si5,-
600 of the banks money.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-06
Had a Leg Ground on.

MITCHELL, Sept. Gin the northern
part of the county Stanley Hammers had q
leg ground to pieces in the cylinder of a
threshing machine His condition Is ser
ious
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19
HINTS OF BRIBERY,
Public Sentiment Underwent a Sudden
Change in Washington.

Public Sentiment Underwent Sudden
Change in Washingtun.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-Before tho Pan
anna investigating committee to-day j.
Floyd King. formerly member of CON-
gresa from Louisiana. testified that the
Hayes administration was strongly in favor
of upholding the Monroe doctrine and was
hostile 10 the French company. Secretary
Thompson was strongly opposed to the
French company and vehement In expires.
sion that the Monroe doctrine should be
asserted against the Panama canal COM
pany.
Mr.. Geary-"What, then. did you think
of the retirement of Secretary Thompson
to become the representative Of the Pan
ANA canal oompany2'
king-'1 thought il most unpreoe-
dented action. l had not the slightest pre-
monition he WAS going to resign"
Mr.. Geary asked, without receiving any
very definite response, number of Quss-
tions rs to whether or not at the time the
canal matters were under discussion. there @
was not good deal of talk about the use
of improper means to influence legislation.
King replied that painful fact in his
mind was thar after DeLesseps' visit there
assertion OF the Monroe doctrine. The
atmosphere suggested that public sentiment
had mysteriously changed concerning tho
Panama company. II know of no improper
means used to change sentiment and can-
not recall any circumstance, save that one
lady. now dead. said to mo in badinnce IA
took it, something about Better get some
of DeLesseps' money l turned it off and
it passed AZ joke and perhaps she meant
1t as suoh. That is the only time any i'm
proper speech about such matters was made
in my hearing, | think IL was imme diately
after DeLesseps was here"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19
NORTHERN PACIFIC FINANCES.

The Present Management Denounced in
Scathing Terms-Deplorable Condition.
New YORK. Feb. 1S.-The report of the
special committee appointed At a meeting
of the stockholders, Dot. 20. to investigate
the affairs of the Northern Pacific COM
pany, was issued this afternoon. Il fur
nishes financial sensation. Seldom has
there been SO severe an arraignmsnt OF
men in authority in the management of a
corporation, substantiated by proven de-
fects. Accompanying the report was a
statement addressed to the stockholders of
tho COMPANY, which SAYS: 1--WE believe
careful reading OF the enclosed report will
convince the stockholders that the record
of the present managers is not such as TO
justify an extension. much less an increase,
or confidence"
The report in part says: "The present de-
plorable financial condition of the Northern
Pacific company is due more than to any
other one cause to its assumption of the
burdens of the Wiscosin Central system.
Given honest and intelligent management
there is no good ground for believing the
Northern Pacific road will not eventually
Justify the hopes of its projectors and re-
ward the patience of its long suffering and
sorely tried stockholders. F."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19
Fifty Years Ago, Feb. 10, 1843, He
Was Consecrated Archbishop
Of Damietta.
The Supreme Pontiff Is Now in tho
Eighty-Third Year of
Life.
Has Occupied 81. Peters Chair Almost
Fourteen FeArs-Notabie Era In tho
History Of tho Church.

ROME, Feb. 18.-To morrow is the fftieth
anniversary OF the elevation OF Leo Kill,
now supreme pontitf OF the Roman Catholic
church, to the archbishopric. Tho day will
be celebrated with an imposing jubilee in
this city and throughout the Catholic
world. The pope will celebrats rnaas at 81.
Peter's and Te Deums will DO sung In all
Catholic churches in America. Thousands
of pilgrims have come to Rome from all
parts of the world.
Fifty years ago. and on Feb. 10, 1873. Joa
chin Vincent Raphael Lodovioo Peaoi wss
consecrated as archbishop Of Damietta, and
departed for Brussels to assume his ina
portant duties as nuncio of the vatican
He Ia now Leo Kill, supreme pontitf of the
Roman Catholic church. and people of that
religion all over the civilized world are now
observing his golden jubilee as archbisho op.
Thirty-tive years were to pass between
Joachim Pscci's conservation ms archbishop
and his election to the high Office of pope,
but even In l843 when he was only 80 years
of age, his wisdom and piety had attracte
the attention of Pope Gregory XVI. and
resulted in his receiving high honors at the
vatican.
Joachim Pecoi was born at Carpin sto.
Italy, March 2, 1910, and was the fourth
son Of Count Domenco Lodovco Peoei
and Anna Prospero- Buzz Pecci. Countess
Pecci WAS woman of unusual piety, edu-
cation and strength of character. and un-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19
CORPORATION NOTES.

Two New Mining Com mpantss--An Annunt
Statomsnt
Articles OF incorporation OF the following
new companies were received at tho otiico
of the secretary of state yesterday;
The Gold Leaf Consolidated Mining
company, by G. +. Grove. Pat Mullins, w.
II. Nichols. Francis Brook and w. I. u.
Nichols, to work the Eureka. Eclipse. Clip
per, Empire. st. Louis. Gold Crown, Tra-
vonia. Gold Eagle. Great Western, Frae-
tion. Potomac, Lost Horse and II. NJ. q.
claims in Dog Town district. Jeifsrson
county. The capital stock is s.. 0o0. 600.
The Great Falls Mining and Prospecting
company to work the Joo MoComb and
Emma Bowers lodes in Lewis and Clarke
county. The capital stock IL Sl00,0D0 A.
j. Trigg. L. nj. Murphy. j. A. Gookstettsr,
+. Ii. Hughes Samuel Quail s. II. Smii-
ing and j. II. McComb are tho iacorpora-
tors.
A statement was filed yestordap by ths
Columbia Building aud Loan association
showing a capital stock of S5. coo. 900. Of
which S346, 81 il paid in, aud ssnsta OF
S43s, $40. 81. The liabilities aro given -
SYo U..3, 3T.