davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-24

Cnuer tne moor occupied by the Swiss ex-
hibitors the thieves had built platform
and had begun cutting through the floor
when one of the secret service men acci-
dentally made the discovery. Had the rob-
bers been successful the booty would have
been worth $3.50, 600.
1t was decided at Il meeting of the MEM
bers of the board of reference and control
that Theodore Thomas should renal
at the head of the Worlds fair bureau of
music. but shorn of his power of dictator
and be made responsible to Director Gen
eral Davis for the conduct of his depart
lent.
t. paid admissions at the Worlds fair
for the J-ty were 81. Cps
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-24

opening session the woman >
Press congress Mrs. A. V. II. Wakeman
said: "We have been invited to take our
place in this congress on an equal footing
with men engaged in the same line of
work ourselves. In this the men of the
press whose business it is to watch the hor-
izon of the future have taken an initiative
in harmony with the trend of the times.
For that men and women will work to-
gether in all things, men and women
are worKInS now IN many Uning-, and in
most newspaper offices is coming condi-
tion that is plainly foreshadowed in m2uy
ways"
One hundred publishers, representing the
s.eatest newspapers of the country and
5000 900, 600 ca pital, opened the Worlds fair
meeting of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers association in hall of the Art In
stitute. and for two or three hours dis
cussed the questions of cooperative insur-
sance, standard mea sure for type, and
other matters. They adjourned at 1 O'Clock
and took coaches for Jackson park. The
business meetings were continued this
morning, and the publishers will remain in
session until FRIDAY. The officers are:
President, James w. Scott, Chicago Her
aid; vice president, Z. II. Woods, Boston
Herald; secretary. w. G. Bryant, Brooklyn
Times; treasurer, J. S. Seymour, New York
Evening Post.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-24

FOR PINE TREE STATE MEN.
and wife, WaIdboro, councillor of Fourth
district: Miss Mabel Clark, Miss c. A
Clark. Mrs Ella A. Oakes; Hon. Fred At
wood and wife, Winterport, councillor of
Fifth district: Miss Emily II. Hall, Winter
port: Hon L. G. Downes, Calais, council
ior os Seventh district: Miss Nina Downes;
General George l.. Peale, Norway, state
treasurer. and Miss Agnes j. Peale; Hon.
Nicholas Fessenden and wife, Fort Fair
field, secretary of state, and many others
from Maine with large contin gent of
NJ aine men and women now residents of
Chicago.
Mayor Harrison. Chief McClaughrey, In
spector Hunt, and Corporation Counsel
Kraus were in conference for several hours
discussing the duties of the chief of police
in regard to stopping the sale of liquors at
hotels in the Worlds fair district. The re-
suit was the delivery of an opinion from the
law department to the chief of police to
the effect that he need use no extraordi-
nary efforts to enforce the prohibition law
of Hyde Park; in brief, holding that the
city ought not to interfere with the appe-
tites of its guests,
a carefully planned and partially effected
plot TO loot the treasures exhibited by the
Swiss section of Manufacturers hall was
frustrated by the Columbian secret service
men at the Worlds fair Sunday afternoon
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-24
The Local Markets.
q RAIN, ETC

GRAIN, ETC
Whear-T4n76c.
Corn-45lISc.
Oats-S2I33c.
Hay-Timothy. S12 90; upland, s1OGI1 slough
50 90; baled, Si0.oo1l1. 90.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fair TO choice, e0822t; creamery, 23c.
Eggs Fresh. 13G14
Poutry-Chickens, 12nc; turkeys ia
ducks, 12nc; geese, i0c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-S4 90 per bbl.
Potatoes-SJ693c.
Onions-S4 co per bbl.
Turnips-60c per bu.
LIVE STOCK,
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fed steer.
4g4Hc; cows and heifeIe,' 2K93Ac calves
405c.
Hogs-711xc.
Sheep+lc5c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-24
On the Base Ball Field.

CHICAGO, May 24-Following are the
scores recorded by League base ball clubs:
At Observation-Disclosures S, Louisville 4;
at Pittsburg-St. Louis f. Pittsburg S; at
Chicago-CIeveland 6, Chicago S; at Balti-
more-New York 5, Baltimore :; at Brook
lyn-Washington l, Brooklyn 9; at Boston
philadelphia 6, Boston Is.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-24

Mrs. NJ, H. David
som presided and
Mrs. Croly spoke
of editorial an d
department work.
NJ u S i C al critics
troubles, woman
as business man
ager and as Wash
ington correspond
ent, and woman
as q worker on the
PR e 5 generally
were the topics it
considered.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-24

TIC Y Il c / n MRS. y '-AhI--nz1IN'
Editorial association met in Columbus
hall. There was poem by I. B. Pea
cock, of Kansas; an address on the press in
relation to civilization by ii. a. Castle, of
ST. Paul; a review of the future of the
country newspaper by Albert Shaw, of
New York, and an address on press adj
vocacy of human rights by Chas. IL.
Jones, of st. Louis.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-24
MEETING OF THE PRESS PEOPLE

They Continue the Discussion of Subjects
of journalistic Interest
This morning the Washington hall at
the Art Institute was the scene of the wom-
ems discussion of matters journalistic.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-24
TWO BUILDINGS DEDICATED.

any
in jackson Park.
The completion of Germany's big build
ing was celebrated by reception given by
Herr Wermuth from to 6 o'clock. The
building adorns the northeastern part of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
at Amsterdam. was organized September 8

at Amsterdam. was organized September s.
1855, with sixty-eight men. II has steadily
increased in members and efficiency until il
now ranks as one OF the bes; companies in the
state. 1t consists Of lOi men. well armed uni
formed and equipped, and ready for active
service at very short notice. as was proven
during the railroad strike at Buffalo last sum-
mer. Before the company was q year old il
went to state camp for tour OF service, and
was then considered by the state officials az
second TO none in the state. Last fall the
company decided TO hold fair for the pur.
pose of raising funds TO attend the inaugura-
ton OF the next President. whether democratic
or republican. not merely for their own pleas
ure, but TO have Montgomery county repre-
scented at the national capital on this occasion
The company has drilled with some OF the hes,
fire companies IN the state. and has carried Of
the honors as well as the money.
Capt Darwin Z. Nunk enlisted in the Ma
tionai Guard in 1870 and served four years
was then discharged on account OF the regi-
ment being mustered out OF state service. In
1854 he organized a division of uniformed
rank Knights of Pythias which became one o.
the finest divisions in the United States. under
his command When the forty-silth company
was mustered into service he was commits
stoned captain, and is well supported by hi.
able first lieutenant, George Hughes, and sur.
gson, DR.. Hyland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04


Two Calling guns issued TO the battery
on April2O, isS3-mOdel Of 1883, with Eccles
feed drums. The battery also has one twelve
FOUNDER brass Napoleon Besides these the
battery has in its arruOry four threc-lnch par
rot guns. These. bc9evcr. are not serviceable
and are hardy ;Lv OF being considered a. a
part OF the armament.
The present others Cf the battery "a fol-
lows: Airrr'l l. Hunt. commissioned Nav %.
1854 Louis Il. Brown. commissioned November
&c. Edward Eichenlaub. IT.. commissioned
July 20. 1891: Rupert G. kimEncl. commissioned
January Z, 1889; James l.. SrOdes. commits
stoned january 2. 1889; Alfred G. Lloyd, COM
mssioned Nav IL. 1889.
Capt Hunt Is the president OF the Pittsburg
Reduction Company. manufacturers of alumni
mum. and of the firm OF Hunt & Clapp. lie
has been in Pittsburg since 1850. coming from
Nashua. v H., where he commanded an in
fantry company Of the second regiment of the
New Hampshire National Guard ard previously
was commandant of an organization Of the
Massachusetts volunteer militia, first regiment
He is n graduate of Harvard College and the
Massachusetts, Institute OF Technology, class Of
'76, IN civil and mining engineering.
The Fifth REGIMENT.
Col Theodore Burchfeld. commander OF
the fifth regiment, Pennsylvania National
Guard. was born in Juniata county. Pa.
IL 1872; later learned the art of printing. He
served two enlistments during the war; served
two terms IN the Pennsylvania legislature from
Blair county. He has been in the National
Goard service Of Pennsylvania since June 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

$4,000 a. y,x
NJ, N T-,'.a seccna ostfsuon--N afos.
~. TeS.s a.. - syH'An| Lieut. ehas w.
80 49,. o''s,oh-hslor, X porsey
e. s suynsAns: > sohnssn Toe.
/, r.asAs1, ,''sao ,a ivan sergeant major. A.
is...she-' 20, ", mNs1et Nereeant. AeN.
49,. Mly,S Gun, ., master sergeant.
$3.50 "eIluctlt, nosPi'A steward, W. H.
sn....N P a,ina eolseNur neroer y. An
S,,s,'.... .a.. m, ~; r., ~ buEAiG
n ,Sn.s -, y. - I-' Iu.n n'hJ"',
C,,',,...,.. Ns.'NN -. =, es.Nef.
,-;,s, -, - us.N.,sf $50 S O.
n w.-sait 80, tis IA nsS
r., -. \, - - W. u'a'
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r., -. H. -. ~ - 1870 husn'
rih~-. ~ '. INK N"r iAe~
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Ta,.,. = ~ - 49, SoO1nu LlcuI ., "a.
10, = NJ marry feHn,'s"h. ,Hs'
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-, a. -. - VI hsAer igtNoItnN' -. -
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Geo J.ctsor $50 -, 800, ~ i,en'
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c.rrS1 n, - pe'Ispot"nSh' IH' b'su1
Ca, rra.S1. ~ S 1870 i-'euS hAirE hoeu- n
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war; s.n0 rtS,'h D0sSeh; fa,ss Lieut. h.hy
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former nerrhers 81 Tho N.r,S.S ,..S ~
Ma r., ar-.,',NI, " ~ i~.. 's,a, v nios
which a. ne h-sal,,,, -, ~ 49,, ~ - An1
sisted az ahou, 400 ,,s.,, e,,',l.s.,'- eo
r.r;es l., r..,,,,,,s., :, -. -, ,h, 90 YIN
hers q, ,ha ~, IVO nie
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IA .I, - =; ~ 'ucn1 Ninety MN
nay, n,oo,i,'c ME- a.. $500 az s ~.
bronsbt ne ,,,ai a., 80 - ,oa A. ,.,..s
ccn,Tni,,so - 81 -, W. - -.
ce,s;,,,, ,,,,.,.,,,, - a., -, - '; -. ~
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So 60 s.,,- -. ., ~ :, ss ~.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

Rufus c. Elder. the major of this regiment,
Is . praeticing lawyer at Lewiston. Pa. He
enlisted as a private July IL. 1871; was elected
hrst lieutenant OF company 81 November 9,
1873. captain May 3, 1858. and as major on
April q, 1892. He Is the commander Of the
second battalion
The Tenth Regiment.
The tenth regiment, National Guard. Pa.
wss organized IN 1873 under command Of Col.
Jno. A. Black Of Greepsburg, Pa, who re-
signed in 1873 prior 10 the termination of his
commission The military district Of the reg
iment is the extreme southwest counties OF
Pennsylvania. viz: Beaver. Washington.
Greene. Fayette and Westmoreland with head
quarters for the last fourteen years at Wash
ing'on- Pa There are eight companies, sta
toned as follows:
Company A. Monongahela City. Washington
county; company b. New Brighton. Beaver
COUNTY; company c, CnIontosn. Fayette
county; company ID, CcnueIlsville. Faye,te
county: company +, Mt Pleasant. Westmore.
land county: company II. Washington. Wash.
ington county; company !. Greeusburg. West
noreland county; company h, Naynesburg
Greene county.
The regiment has attended all the annual
encampmenis of the Pennsylvania Guard since
tts organization; paraded at the inauguration
OF Presidents Garfield, Cleveland and Harrison
~ Washington, u. &.
On september I6, 1887. at Philadelphia. Pa
II participated in a military parade in honor
OF the Centenary OF the adoption Of the Fedora
Constitution On April 80, 1889. it also
paraded III the city of New York participating
in the centennial celebration OF the inaugura
ton OF President Washington. The regiment was
first called to do active service during the rail
road riots IN the city of Pittsburg IN July. 1877
IL saw hard service. remaining on duty one
month. Its next active duty was during tbs
great labor strike IN the coke regions of Vest
moreland county, Pa near Mt Pleasant, in April
ls9i- The entire regiment remained on dut,
for about three weeks. and two of Iis compa
MES. OF ut. Pleasant and c o: Cniontown
almost two months. The las, active service
was IN July and August 1892. during the laboi
riots al Homestead. Allegheny county. Pa. thu
regiment remaining on duty aver one month
performing the arduous service OF troops il
the field. The following are the officers OF the
tenth regiment, National Guard OF Pennsyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

II was on duty there for eighteen days, and
again, for the third time in its history a. q
state regiment, was relieved with the thanks Of
the authorities.
The roster Of the regiment at this time 10 az
follows: Colonel, Norman NJ Smith leu
tenant colonel, Frank I. Rutiedge; major, J.
Conrad Kay; adjutant, Harry F. Davis; quarter
master, William B. Cowplsnd; inspector Of
rife practice, I. j. Keenan,, jr.; surgeon, C.
Chase Wiley; assistant surgeons, s. Oscar
Brumbaugh and W. B. Robson; chaplain, John
L. Milligan; company A, Capt. Charles A.
Roessing, First Lieut.. James R. Treacy, Second
Lieut. James A Wallace; company b, Capt.
William A. Doak. First Lieut.. c. c.. Hui,
Second Lieut.. K. W. Murray; company c, Capt
William H. DAVIS, First Lieut.. o. S. Henry,
Second Lieut.. W. H. South; company d, Capt
William N. Harvey, First Lieut.. John H.
Dougherty, Second Lieut.. Charles E. Sharpe;
company z. Capt. William Little, First Lieut..
James H. Bigger; company F. Capt. W. NJ.
Awl, First Lieut.. Joseph Kercher. Second
Lieut.. Thomas Letzkus; company G.. Capt.
John H. Rust; company H, Capt R. W. A.
Simmons, First Lieut.. F. E. Doak, Second
Lieut.. 7. J. Reneker
This will be the fifth inaugural parade in
which the eighteenth regiment has partici-
pated. 1t paraded in honor Of Grant in 1878.
Garfield in 1881, Clevelsnd in 1886, Harrison in
1889, and this parade for Cleveland in 1898 will
make the fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

In 1883 Col. Guthrie was promoted to adju-
tant general Of the state and Was succeeded by
Chambers McKibbin, who is now inspector
general OF Pennsylvania. Ill health compelled
Col. Mckibbin 10 resign in 1884 and Norman
NJ. Smith. the present commandant Of the regi-
ment, became colonel. Col. Smith entered the
service as private in the commonwealth artil-
lery, Pennsylvania volunteers on April /, 1861 !;
was private Anderson troop. Pennsylvania
cavalry, October, 1861; captain fifteenth Penn
sylvania cavalry 1862: captain nineteenth Penn
sylvania cavalry 1868; brevetted major .'for
distinguished gallantry" at the battle of Hollow
Tree Gap. Tenn, December Is, 1864, and lieu
tenant colonel "for distinguished gallantry" at
| the battles of Anthony's Hill, Tenn. December
Is. 1854. and Sugar Creek Ala, December 26,
1854; resigned May IL. 1865; served in the
| armies of the Ohio, Potomac, Cumberland,
Tennessee and the gulf; entered the National
Guard Of Pennsylvania October IA, 1878, as
captain Of company F. eighteenth infantry;
major, April 8, 1851; lieutenant colonel Febru-
airy o. 1883; colonel, September 80, 1884; still in
commission.
Under the command Of Col. Smith the regi-
ment has been twice in active service In the
spring OF 1891 an outbreak occurred in Wed.
morsland county among the coke workers, and the
eighteenth was ordered out. 1t was the first time
| In fourteen years that the state troops had been
called upon. and considerable interest was felt
! in the outcome. The order was received BY
| Col. Smith at p. m. on April 2. The men
were scattered over a territory Of over twenty
| five miles in the two cities OF Pittsburg and
Allegheny, at their various places of business
At 8 o'clock Col. Smith reported that so per
cent OF the regiment Was in the armory ready
to move. At $50 he reported the entire COM
mand in readiness, in heavy marching order,
with four days rations. The roll cali showed
90 per cent in line, including every member
able to walk who was in the city on that date.
The regiment reached the scene Of the trouble
that eve ming where it met the tenth Without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

Col James B. Coryell, in command of the
regiment, was educated at the Episcopal Acad.
envy. Cheshire. Conn.,, from which place he
graduated In 1876. His military record is al
follows: Private company G, twelfth regiment
May ~, 1880; first sergeant, July 20. 1880: sec.
ond lieutenant. September %. 1881; major and
inspector Of the third brigade, June 20, 1885,
and colonel, August II, 1889.
The list Of officers Of the regiment is as fol.
lows:
James B. Coryell. willismsport Pa. colonel
]. Sweisfort, Danville, Pa, lieutenant colonel
]. P. Brooke, Lewsburgh. Pa, major; VIM C.
King, Williamsport, Pa. adjutant; VIM. NJ. Du
Four, Williamsport, Pa, inspector Of rifle prac.
tice; o. L. Nichols. Williamsport, Pa quarter
master; E. D. Lumley. Williamsport. Pa, major
and surgeon; ]. F. Reipsnyder, Milton, lieu
tenant and assistant surgeon; NJ. L. Focht
Lewisburgh. lieutenant and assistant surgeon;
g. W. Geshard, Lock Haven. chaplain.
The twelfth regiment ia the only regiment in
the National Guard Of Pennsylvania having a
fully equipped signal corps They are fully
equipped with flags. torches and photographs
At Homestead last summer all communications
between the headquarters Of Gen. Snowdcn and
the provisional brigade, under command of
Col. Hawkins. was carried on through this
side OF the river and the other half upon the
other. Mai. Volkmar made special mention of
it In his report.
The Thirteenth Regiment.
The thirteenth regiment, N. G. P, third
brigade. has its headquarters at Scranton. 1.
is one Of the leading organizations in the guard,
more especially on account of the prominence
it has achieved by its high standard Of marks
manship.
Every man in the regiment is a qualified
marksman. This has been so for the five years
past and is now a condition of membership.
Every man must become a qualified marksman
every season. The regiment stands first in the
state in figure of efficiency and was also the first
in the preceding year. When called to Home
stead last year was on the march within air
hours from time telegraphic orders were re-
ceived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

COL THANK
Lieut. Col Frank Markoe was born In this
city and is the son Of Francis Markoe, for
| thirty years chief Of the consular bureau
of the State Department. His mother was
Miss Maxcy. daughter OF Virgil MsNcy who was
United States minister 20 the Hague. On his
return in 1913 was killed by the explosion on
with the "a b. p" degree in 1869, from the
College OF New York, and would have been
admitted TO practice law that year. but was
under age. Col. Markos is the general agent Of
the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
Philadelphia, which he so ably represents, and
is also one Of its trustees.
Lieut. Col Markoe enlisted in company IT,
first Maryland regiment, C.S.A., under the
command Of Capt W. II. Murray. serving one
year. He participated in all the battles in which
the first regiment was engaged, from Front
Royal TO Cross kevs. On the mastering out of
his company Col Markoe was commissioned
first lieutenant and ordnance officer on the
staff Of Gen. Maxcy Gregg. serving during the
seven DAYS fight around Richmond. at the Sec
ond battle of Manassas. capture OF Harpers
Ferry, battles Of Sharpsburg and Shepherds
town, where he was wounded, losing use of his
left hand Later he served on the stats ot
Maj Gen. Mercer, at Savannah, Gen. Bea1re-
gard. at Charleston, s. C., and Lieut. Gen.
stephen ID. Lee, with headquarters at Meridian.
Was in the battles OF Tupals, Potatoc and
0kalona. later joined Gen. Lee ut Atlsnta,
and took part in the battles OF Lickellet. Peach
Tree. Greek Bottom and Jonesboro'. In Sep
TENDER, 1864, reported to the command of Maj.
Gen. John ID. Gordon and was engaged in the
and surrender at Appomattox. Col Msrkoe
Joined company b, fifth regiment, MIG, in
1885, and was elected major in 1885 and leu
tenant colonel in 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

LiECI' coz. 6EV. NJ SMITH.
The military organization now known as the
seventh regiment commenced its existence in
the year 1906 by the organization OF its first
four companies, and its origin is directly
traceable to circumstances of great historical
interest. From that time until the present
1t has taken an active part in all military
affairs which concerned the welfare of the
state or Union, as well as all celebrations in
which the militia has taken part
The regiment is composed of ten companies
and will be headed by the Seventh Regiment
Band, which is almost as famous as the organ
ization with which it is connected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

MAI. ROBERT RIDDLE BROWN.
Maj Robert Riddle Brown was born in Balti-
more in 1851. He went to ST. Johns College,
Annapolis. Md. and graduated there in 1871,
and in 1873 graduated AZ the law school Of the
University of Maryland. Since then he has prnc-
ticed law in the city Of Baltimore. He Was
president OF the Baltimore Club from January,
1852, to January, 1892 He Joined the fifth
regiment as a private in company A early in
1885. and was shortly afterwsrd elected frst
lieutenant of company q. In July, 1885, he
was elected captain of company X, and acted in
that capacity until January, 1891, when he was
elected major Of the regiment.
Mai. Brown has attended all the camps which
the regiment has had since he Joined, and has
been on nearly all the trips, including those %
Gettysburg, New York and Richmond. Undsr
the new drill regulations under which the reei-
ment now has three battalious he is in com
nAnd OF the first battalion.
COL. HOwARD's MEN.
The Fourth Maryland Make . Fine SHOW.
ing in the Parade.
The popular military organization of Marv-
land. the fourth regiment OF infantry, Maryland
National Guard. came on for the Inauguration
with . large turn out Of officers and men. The
headquarters OF the regiment are in baltimore.
The following 10 the roster Of its officers. field
and staff:
Col willard Howard. commanding; Lieut..
Col. J. 3. Phipps: Capt. J. d. Moulton. adju-
tanf; Maj. J. ID. Morris, surgeon; Capt ID. p.
Pennington, quartermaster; Capt r. W. Coale,
9. &, Capt w. b Finney, o. o.; Capt s. r.
Tregenas. p. NJ; Capt J. W. Linthicum,
assistant surgeon; Capt A h studsbskef,
chaplain.
First battalion-Maj J. II. Berry. jr., con-
manding: Licnk ;. +. Reilly. sdjusant
Company Az. Mosher, captain; c. "