davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-01
LET'S HAVE A REST
Now That the Squabble in Kan.
sas Is Over.
THE RIVAL HOUSES ONE AT LAST

Under Protest the Populists Submit and
March Into the Republican Body with
Colors Flying-A Lively Time in the
Senate Which Comes Near Ending in
Hostilities = Lands Denounces SUI
Preme Justice - Little Prospect for
Granger" Legislation.
Topeka, Kas., March kansas had
yesterday but single house of represen
tatives where Monday there were two.
In obedience to the mandate of the SUI
preme court, though under the triple pro-
test of the governor, the senate and the
members of the Populist house, the Popu-
list representatives have taken their seats
in the Republican house and for the first
time addressed its presiding officer as "Mr.
Speaker" The final act by which the leg
islative bodies were merged into one was
accomplished at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing and was as remarkable proceeding
not to be sensational as has ever been wit
messed in the land.
VIII Honor BiddIe's Payments
1t was generally understood on both
sides that an honorable adjustment of
financial matters would be agreed to by
the representative members, that the pay
ments made by State Treasurer Biddle
would not be contested and the members
of the Populist house paid for the time
they had served. AS one Republican re-
marked: "The state of Kansas more fire.
quently pays two or three times over than
she refuses to pay just debt" The hall
of representatives was flied long before the
hour of 10 o'clock ARRIVED. The galleries
were packed.
Populist Procession Arrives.
At III o'clock the Populist procession ar
rived at the door. Speaker pro. tenn.
Semple was at the head, followed by Ser
geant-at-Arms Dick, carrying a large flag;
then came Speaker Dunsmore and the
members of the house. The entire body
moved down the center aisle and taking
their former seats on the north side of the
hall, there was murmur of applause from
the Repu blican side of the house, but it was
almost instantly silenced and there was no
demonstration from the galleries at
tempted. J.
The United House Called to Order.
Speaker Douglass sgavel was heard call
ing the house to order, and visitors were
requested to vacate the seats of the men,
bers which they had been occupying Clerk
Brown then proceeded with the roll-call
When Lupfer of Pawnee Populist) was
called he said he had protest, which he
asked the clerk to enter on the journal,
against being forced into the Republican
house by the decision of the supreme court,
and on going home intended to have it
spread throughout the length and breadth
of the land that all might know his senti-
nents. 1t was signed by the Populist
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-01
LOST MOST VALUABLE TIME.
Prayers That Were of No Avail Result in
the Loss of Many Lives.


VIENNA, March IA sudden rise of the
River Danube has caused the loss of many
lives in Gergely. near Pako, in Hungary.
The rise of the water drove the 800 people
of the village out of their mud huts and
they sought shelter in the village church
and school. The water continued to rise
and the people, led by their pastor, offered
up earnest prayers for safety, and mothers
and children kneeled at the altar beseech-
ing the intercession of the saints.
A Large Number Drowned
The raging streams covered the floors
Of the two buildings and the people in
panic rushed out into the flood Fathers
and mothers carried their children and at
tempted to wade through the swift current
to higher ground. The strong escaped, but
the weak were carried away and drowned.
One woman and five children persisted to-
gether, with a large number of others.
How many is not known. Those who sur
vived reached Pako in a most deplorable
condition. Almost the entire village was
carried away.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-01
LEGISLATION FOR ILLINOIS.
The Solons Are Doing Something, II
Not Hurrying.

The Solons Are Doing Something, But
Not Hurrying.
SPRINGFIELD, March 1.-The senate yes
terday made the report on revenue change
in the constitution the special order for
March 81 The bill providing for jury
of six t" try con servator cases was passed.
The bills prohibiting unincorporated build
ing and loan associations from doing bust
ness, and prohibiting the killing of Mon
gol:an pheasants for five years were or
dered to third reading. The bill providing
for the permanent location of the state
fair at Aurora was introduced, as were
bills requiring children to have sixteen
weeks schooling each year; compelling
railways to have watchmen at switches
while they are open; making incurable in
sanity a cause for divorce providing that
the homestead 81 all not be exempt from
the claims of hlacksmiths and wood
workers.
Barely a Quorum in the House.
There was barely quorum in the house,
many members having gone to Washing
ton to attend tie inaugural ceremonies.
The special order was resolution by Tice
in regard to memorializing congress to ia
vor an open channel for navigation pur-
poses in the Illinois river. This resolution
was reported unfivorably by the commit
tee on canals and rivers, and the house
took il up and gave it place on the calen-
dar. Tice moved to recommit, and it was
so ordered. One of the bills introduced
provides for the waiver of jury by defend
ant IN criminal cases The governor asked
tentiarv
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-01
MORE CRIME IN TENNESSEE.
with the Usual Lynching Arranged foI
When the Victims Are Caught.

CHATTANOOGA, March From Dayton,
Tenn, comes a horrible story of outrage
upon two little girls. A reputable farmer
named Corley reported Sunday that his
two little girls were missing. Search was
made and the children we're found Monday
morning in a cabin near the mountains
half dead from starvation, exposure and
outrage. They stated that while at the
railway station intending to go to Rath-
burn, Tenn, with money which their
father had given them three men came in
and picked Them up and carried them
away to the old hut, where they were after
wards found. The men. who were white.
were recognized by their victims as John
Godsey, Green Prior and j. P. Gates.
They outraged their captives and robbed
them of their money. A posse is hunting
for the trio and if they are captured they
certainly will be lynched
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-01
Modified to Suit Uncle Sam.

NEW Yoh~, March l. - Mohammed
Webb, the apostle of Islam to the New
World, met about Il score of prominent
people at the residence of ex-Consul to
Slam David s. Sickles Monday night,
and expoSnded the faith of the Prophet
BE said the faith of the Koran would be
taught, modified to suit American ideas.
The South Dakota Legislature passed an
educational bill in which the clause re-
quiring the reading of the Bible in the
public schools was stricken out.
The Waldenses, a peculiar religious sect
that was prosecuted for centuries in
Europe, are going to leave their home in
the Alps for extensive landed estates in
North Carolina.
The talk of Hawaiian annexation has
alarmed the Mexicans and one of their
leading newspapers advises the people of
that country to have nothing to do with
US, commercially or otherwise
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-01
CANNOT ACCEPT THE HELP.
Mckinley Declines to Receive Charity
Even from Friends

Mckinley Declines to Receive Charity
Even from Friends.
CLEVELAND, March 1.-The Leader has
received a number Of communications from
citizens of this and other states express
ing sincere sympathy with Governor Nc
kinley in his financia losses and suggest
ing that the people show their regard for
the governor and his noble wife by con-
tributing to a fund from which the debts
incurred by indorsing the notes of friend
might be paid. Governor Mckinley has
been advised of the receipt of these letters,
and asked if he would permit his many
friends throughout the country to come to
his relief.
The Majors View of the Case.
In reply the following communication
has been received
"To THE EDITOR OF THE LEADER: lean
not express the depth of my gratitude to
the people who have sent money to The
Leader for my use, Of which you have adj
vised me; but grateful as am and always
will be for their noble generosity | cannot
accept their contributions. Nothing has
touched me more in my misfortune than
the letters of sympathy aud offers of help
received from those of my countrymen
who have little but what they earn. Please
convey to such friends my hearts best
thanks WILLIAM MCKINLEY. Inv
COLUMBUS, o., FeD. %"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-01
Death of Judge groadwe1.

SPRINGFIELD, March Judge Norman
Nj. Broadwell, one of the Oldest and most
successful lawyers in this city, died yester-
day On Saturday last. alter having made
a two hours argument in the circuit court.
he stepped To the water cooler to get a
drink, and when about 10 raise the glass
to his llps iell to the floor He had been
stricken wish paralysis, lie was borr in
this state and was 6S yeurf old.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-01

CHICAGO, March AT the Auditorium
last night memorial mass meeting was
held to honor the memory of James Gil
lespie Blaine Judge Lyman Trumbull,
a warm friend and enthu states admirer of
the dead statesman, presided, and Judge
John M. Thurston, Of Omaha, pro-
nounced the eulogy. He was followed by
the Hon Lawrence Harmon, of Chicago;
the Rev. Frank Bristo, Judge w. T.
Ewing and the Hon. John f. Finerty. A
memorial address expressive of the senti-
ments of the meeting was adopted
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-01
His Holiness Has Hopes.

ROME, March 1.-The pope babe a cour-
teous farewell to the pilgrims from England.
His holiness said he hoped soon to see Eng
land once more a Roman Catholic country
The faithful ought to pray for the speedy
contamination of this hope, of which there
were already many signs. The pope warmly
commended the lofty spirit of justice shown
by the queen and parliament in granting
to all Roman Catholics of her majesty's
vast empire complete freedom of religion
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-01
BIG ROW IN THE SENATE.
A Democrat Asks PopuIist Outside for
a"Scrap."

"A Democrat Asks Populist Outside for
R"Scrap."
A big row was waged in the senate dur
ing the entire forenoon session. 1t was
caused by the introduction of protest by
Lands Populist) which took issue with
the supreme court for it's partisan decis-
ion,o but admitting that there was no APP
peal from such an "unwarrantable decis-
ion," and denying the authority of the
court to pass upon any question relating to
the organization of either house The pro-
test ended with resolutions providing that
the clerk enter bills passed or to be passed
by the Douglass house and prom Using to do
everything in the senate's power to redeem
the pledges made to the people.
O'Brien Jumps on Jumper.
When the protest was read Senator Lam
dis denounced Chief Justice Horton as
corrupt and venal judge. The resolutions
offered by Lands were adopted, but dur
ing the discussion there came near being a
Touchdown -and-drag-out between Jumper
Populist) and O'Brien Democrat O'Brien
told Jumper he would meet him outside in
physical encounter if he dared go out,
but Jumper declined to accept the INVITA-
ton.
Populists Want to Go Home.
The Populists expect to adjourn the leg
islature and go home within the next ten
days to return no more until they hear
from the people in 1884, The Republicans
think there ought to be a short special ses-
sion to pass legislation promised by both
parties on the stump last fall, but the ma
Jority of the Popu;ists are opposed to this
They want to give the Republicans no ad-
vantage. They say that while the Duns.
more house lasted it passed all the i'm
portant measures promised in the cam
paign, while the Douglass house did moth
ing looking to the relief of the people.
Railways Should BE Happy,
TX the Populist plan pretails-and it
probably will with Lewelling governor
the railways especially have cause for con-
gratulationi for, if by any chance the SUI
preme court had taken the other shoot and
declared the Dunsmore house to have been
de facto organization, a railroad law more
stringent than the Iowa statute would
have been put into full force and effect
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-01

WASHINGTON, March l.-Tammany will
see familiar sign on Thirteenth street
just off the avenue. 1t is life-sized tiger
(stuffedD surrounded by halo of electric
lights The sign is outside the windows
of the headquarters Of the Iroquois club
nf Oh icano
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-01
CaIarrh IN the Head

Is undoubtedly disease of the blood,
and as such only a reliable blood pur-
ifier can effect perfect cure. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the best blood-purifier,
and it has cured many severe cases of
catarrh. 1t gives an appetite and
builds up the whole system.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-01
Michigan Democrats Nominate.

DETROIT, March 1.-The Democratic state
convention met here yesterday. Ex-Goy-
ernor f. 3. Winans was made permanent
chairman and a ballot taken for candidate
for justice of the supreme court. 1t re-
suited in the nomination of George H. Du-
rand, OF Flint. Henry A. Harmon, of De-
troit, and Peer f. Bunker, of Muskegoa,
were nominated for regents of the state
university, and then the convention ad
inI1r Aal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-01
Murderess Force Declared Insane.

ATLANTA, Ga, March Miss Julia
Force, who killed her two sisters last Sat
urday, was adjudged insane yesterday.
She made public Monday defense of her
crime, in which she stated that it had been
premeditated for a year. Her reason for
committing the murder was that the fam
lily disseminated" against her.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-01

Hoods Pills act especially on the
liver, rousing it from torpidity to its
natural duties, cure constipation and
assist digestion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-01
SfIyur ssIu "a,

The only other liyeliness in the house de-
bate was when Holman moved to suspend
the rules and nom concur in the senate
amaudments--all of them-to the sundry
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-01

Toledo, y.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
,ally. acting directly upon the blood.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-01
WINS nm Easy Thing for pempsex

PORTLAND, Ore, March Jack Demp-
sey last nighI had no trouble in knocking
out Keogh in the fourth round.
, 1893-01-14
Publication. .

IN accordance with tie Ordinance of
and February 1871 concerning vac Gina
ton it SIS hereby thade known that pub
lie vaccAation will be performed by the
Kings Physician at aforementioned times
and places, e. !
O'Clock g.. m. at CT :otiansted's Police
Office fir,
The Town of ChIistiansted with Suburbs,
both East End Quarters, C~ontentment,
Contentment Land, Friedensthal, Friedenslhal
Land, Longford, Recovelyhill, Petersfarm
and Richmond Land.
TUESDAY January Path a. c. at - o'clock
noon in La CIR Prince Sc Schoolhouse
for:
Heruonhill Beestonhill. Aldersville Rich
mond. Orange Grove, Jail House, Golden
Rock, Little Princess, La CIR. Prinoesse,
Bellevue, Rattan, M~orningstar. Mt. Pellier,
St. Johns and Judith's Fancy.
TUESDAY January 18th q C at 2
O'Clock p M in Friedensfeld
School house for
Rust up Twist, La Vallee. Belvedere, Canebay,
North Star, Prosperity. Concordia and Salt
River, Mary's Fancy. Mt. Pleasant and
Solitude, Mon Bijou. Windsor, Glynn,
Lebanon Hill, Little Mt: Pleasant, Canaan
and Betsy's Jewel. Bor 10 Esperance and
Hermitage.
, 1893-01-14

WEDNESDAY, January 25th a. c. at 9
O'Clock a IN at Chlistisnsted,s Police
Office for
The Town of Christiansted with Suburbs.
WEDNESDAY January 25th a c at y
o'clock noon, in Peters Rest School
House for
Bugbyhole, Cathrine's Rest. GraAard and
Diamond, Canegarden, Annashope, Grange,
Work & Res, Humbug and Retreat, Peters,
Resi-, Sionfarm, Constitution Hill Bulowbminds,
Sicnhill, Castle Coakley, and Diamond & Ruby
WEDNESDAY January 25th a. c at 2
O'Clock p m. at Kingshill Police.
Station for
Jerusalem and Hope, strawberryhill, Slob,
LaReine, Barrenspot, Blessing, Cliftonhill,
Spanish Town, Profit, Anguilla and Annaberg,
Bethlehem (Old and New Works., Kingshin
and Friedensborg.
Christiansted's Police Office, St. Gro tx,
the 18th January 1898.
MAXEN.
, 1893-01-14
acknowledgements

HBNHOLD til Anordning at Eden Feb
ruar 1877 ON Ind podning at Kokopper
Rekiendtgj5rea hsrved, at offentlig Vacci-
nation vii blive afholdt i C~hristiansteds
Jurisdiction af Landphysicus til efternevnte
Tider ~ Steder
TIKSDAGEN den 24de Januar d. A. III. 3
Formiddag paa Politikammeret l
Christiansted, for
Ryen Christiansted med Forst@der, begge
0stenle Kvarterer, C~ontentment, Content
ment Land, Frieden thai, Friedensthal Land,
Longford, Recovery Hill, Petersfarm, og Rich
mond Land.
TIRsDAGEN den 24de Januar d. A. ri.
IL Middag paa La CIR. Princesse Skole-
hus, for:
Hern.onhill, Beestonhill, Aldershvile, Rich
mond, Orange Grove, ST. Croix Arresthus,
Golden Rock, 1t. Princess. La CIR. Princesse,
Bellevue, Rattan, Morningstar, Mt. Pellier,
St. Johns og judiths Fancy.
TIRSDAGEN den 24ds Januar d. A. RI. 2
Eftermiddag paa Friedensfsld Skole-
hus for:
Rust up Twist and La Vallee, B~elvidere,
Canebay, North Star, Prosperity, Concoriia,
og Salt River, Marys Fancy, Mt, Pleasant og
Solitude, Mon Bijou, Windsor, Glynn,
Lebanonhill, Lit. Mt. Pleasant, Canaan &
D0CZyb U6W0A, OOAAU GSP0A0AN0 70 800
mitage.
ONsDAGEN den 25de Januar d. A. ri. 9
Formiddag paa Politikammereti Chris
tianstod, for:
Byen Chrlstiansted med Forst@der.
ONSDAGEN den 25de Januar d. A. ri.
II Mikdag paa Peters Rest skolehus
for:
Bugbyhole. GATHERINGS Rest, Granard og
Diamond, Cane Garden, Annashope, Grange,
Work & Rest, Humbug og Retreat, Peters
Rest, Sionfarm, Constitutionhill Bulows.
minds, Sionhill, Castle Coaklsy OF diamond
d Ruby.
ONSDArEN den 25de Januar d. A. XII. 2
Ef yrmjddag paa Kingshill Politistation,
or:
Jerusa am 3 Hope, Strawberryhill, SlOb. La
Refine, Barrenspot, Blessing, CHftonhlll.
spanis town, Profit, Anguilla & Annaberg,
Bethle. I'm (Old and New Works. Kingshlll
og Ere .ensborg.
Christiansteds Po|litikammer, St. Croix, der
l3de Janua7 1898,
MAXEN.
, 1893-01-14
EiendOm

No. % Prindsensgade i Christiansted
stillet til Bortsalg we'd 3 offentlige
Auctioner, der afhQldes her paa
Acknowledgement
1ste Auction TORSDAGEN den 9de Februar
1893.
2den Auction TORSDAGEN den 22de 8. NJ.
3die Auction TORSDAGEN den ode Marts
1893.
hver Days Eftermiddag K. 2.
Samtlige A%uctionerne vedr0rer 4e
Dokumenter vile fra 1ste Auction
vere til Eftersyn her paa Kontoret.
Denne Acknowledgements tjeEer til
lige til Efterretning for Panthavere
og andre Yedkommende overensstem-
mende med 3eglerne j PlakaU 22de
April 1917.
G~hristiansteds Auctionskontor St. Croix
den 12te Januar 1898.
MAXEN.
, 1893-01-14
PrOklarna.

LIE og Enhver, som MATTE have
noget at fordre i Boet efter af-
dode Huseier her i Staden JOHN
ADOLPHUS TUSH og e~fterlevende
Enke Maria Elizabeth Tush. indkal-
des herved med 8 Maaneder Varsel
til for undertegnede Skifteret at an
melde og bevisliggjore deres Krav.
Christiansteds Skifteret. st. Croix, den
lite Janusr 1893.
q MAVEN
, 1893-01-14
Frederiksted, 18th Jany. 1893

1t has not taken us very long to duplicate
the case Of murder which you had a short time
ago up your way. am not saying tlls IN
a boastful manner as if | felt proud OF 1t. Tar
from it; l am sorry of its occurrence. Two
women at estate Good Hope engaged IN a
wordy encounter yesterday over some trifilng
matter, and from words they came t" blows
the fight ending in one beng fatally stabbesm
l saw the Insignificant looking weapon. a
short knife, with which the bloody deed was
done. It appears from what have heard,
that they were old anvagonists.' In this case
I do not think there was "a man IN It all
though I may be mistaken. ~
, 1893-01-14
. CHRIsTIANsTED.

January 11th-per schnr '..Vigilant" from ST.
.Thomas-Miss AIma Dehdtler, Miss Daisy
Dendtler, Miss Olga Dendt!!er with servant
Theresa Simmons, George Daniel q son Peter
Daniel, Government Secretary Limpricht-
January l2th-per schnr "Vigilant" for St
Thomas Frederik Guttlof.
January l3th-per schnr MARY" from St.
Thomas-Revd. A. j. GUNNER, Mrs Larsen,
Revd. Lawmtz, Doctor Ramm, BISHOP d..
Weiss, Mrs r. Brun, & Servant Peter Christian,
Arraminta Pedren & son Ernest Thopas,
Frank Cruise, Miss J, Knuthsen, Mrs. La"der,
Lawyer A. E. Stakemann, wife son. 4 Sc Want
Christine, Mary Williams, Prince Miller, VIM.
Samuel, Henry Drummond, Amos Waioott q
servant Paul Soar, Revd. E.. Greider, Mrs
Moltke, Maria Frederik, Caroline Hendricks &
son VIM. Hendricks.
, 1893-01-14
NEW ADJ rs.
AUKTION.

"A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gior
~ vitterligt: at efter Begj@ring af
Christiansteds Skifteret, SON behand-
lende Skomager fhv. Detailhandler
her af Staden MATTHEW FABIOS
FalIitbo bliver den bemeldte Bo til
h0rende
, 1893-01-14
The Property

No..22 Prtndsensgade in:t"hristian-
sted belonging to said estate, will be
offered for sale at 8 public Auc~"us
to be held at the Vendue Office as
follows:
1st Auction on THURSDAY tie 9th Februal.
1893.
2ud Aoction on THURSDAY tho ?2nd s. NJ.
Ord Auction on THURSDAY she 10Th March
1893
each day at 2 o'clock p. m
All the documents relating to the
sale may be seen at this Office from
the 1st Auction.
This. advertisement serves also for
the information OF mortgage-holders
and Others CT ncerned, in accordance
with the rule in the PlaOard dated
22nd April 1917
Christiansted's venduse Office, St. Croix
18th January 1898.
MAXEN,
, 1893-01-14
FOR Rent.

60 H newly built property
- No.36 Kings Street,
Christiansted, is for rent from 1st
February. Apply to
Lawyer F. BRUN.
, 1893-01-14
Translation.
AUCTION.

THE Vendue Director makes
known, that at the request of
Christiansted's Dealing Court as adj
ministering the bankrupt estate of
former retailer Of ithis town, Shoe
maker MATTHEW FABIO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-22

belonging to the latter broke into q
fearful run all Of a sudden, the Chart
ers claim having been frightened by q
cur, and ran into the carriage occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Powell, throwing the
occupants into the air, and striking
the ground with terrific force. Mrs.
Powell was picked up from under the
carriage and taken home in Charles
Tenney's vehicle. DR.. Gibson was
called, ,and the fears of Maj Powell that
the collar bone was broken, was con-
firmed The bone was properly set,
and from last accounts the patient is
doing we'll. Maj. Powell escaped with
a shaking up, and little skin re-
moved from his crown. A wheel was
taken off his buggy,a spring was bent,
the rear was crushed in, and the seat
broken. The Charter team was stopped
a little further on, after the buggy
tongue had been broken.