davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

sale deportation of the Chinese would be in
contravention of the Constitution and of our
existing relations with China. The point chiefly
emphasized by Mr.. Aldrch was the right of
the Government. under its "police power" tc
restrict Immigration and to enact any law it
saw fit for the registration and Identification
Of foreigners. The decision Of the court is cx-
pcctcd next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
JuOcf TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.

ROLL Top DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety OF Style and Price.
T. c. SEL-LEW,
No III Eutonst N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

A pant Of The mystery connected with the
recent escapes from Sing Sing has been solved,
but il only leaves deeper mystery still to be
unraveled. The body of Roehl. one Of the
two fugitive mwdelcrs. was found in the river
yesterday. lie had not come to his death by
downing however but had been murdered, in
all probability by his companion. 1t is sup
posed that PallSter took this course either TO
aid his own escape or to secure the money be-
leved 10 he in Rochrs possession. No clew TO
Pali,ters movements has been obtained but
the chances are that, for a time at least, he has
put himself beyond the reach OF the prison
authorities and the police. His desperate char
actcr is fully revealed by yesterdays discovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

Keep the home BAH rolling, u the excellent
advice which The Buffalo Courier gives to
the citizens of that town. II the ball rolls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

The arguments for and against the constitu-
tionality of the Geary law were ably presented
TO the Supreme Court yesterday by Mp Choate
and an associate in behalf of the Chinese, and
by Solicitor-General Aldrich for the Govern
uent Mr.. Choate pointed out various defects
n the statute and contended that the whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
vigorously this month but rolls not at all or only
tooblv in November Mr.. Sheehan will laugh
merrily.


merrily.
The Ministerial crisis in Greece is Omnous Of
serious embarrassment. Mr.. Tricouris and his
colleagues have resigned because the finances have
the kingdom are in bad condition, and their
utmost efforts TO improve them have failed. Now
Mfr Tricoupis who both Premier and Min
i.tcr of Finance is by far the ablcst manager
If the Treasury that has been found in Greece
in many wears Finance is his speciality. ii"
wos called 10 Office on March |, last year. Tor
the very purpose of rcscuing the nation from
bankruptcy, the King having summarily dismissed
Mr. Delyannis for financial incompctcncy his
90, If thc King was magniiicently ratified SIX
wc.ks later. when Mr. Tricoupis carried the
General elections by an overwhelming majority
since that time the Premier has devoted Ms
attention most zcalously to the Improvement Vi
~. nations finances. and tine fact that ne 10"
obopdops the task in despair indicates that t"'
state of affairs must be desperate. Inc NILS
Will probably have much difficulty IN getting a.s
M, else 10 undertake. tn. work who Is al "
undertake it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
Two bills of importance affecting Brooklyn

Two bills of importance affecting Brooklyn
were signed by the Governor yesterday-onc
good the other bad. The first is the measure
Icim ting an appeal in behalf of the city from
the decision of Judge Pratt in the Water Com
pany matter-a measure plainly in the interest
Of fairness and justice. This law inSuIcS the
review of Judge PrattS ruling by the higher
courts The othcr-though there arc two bills.
they practically constitute one mcaSure-legal-
izCs the city and county expenditures for the
Columbus Day celebration. II is expressly pro-
vided that this litigation shall not affect the
cases of the indicted officials, but there are few
persons in Brooklyn who do not believe that
it will be employed to the utmost extent IN
their behalf when they are brought to trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

case was before the Court OF "eherai '''
sorc a dov or two ago ia which the delchoai'' :"
boy Of eighteen, although protesting MS n''io-
cence, pleaded guilty to petty crime D'''"'
he was unable to secure a trial lie ma pee" ~,
thc Tombs for seven months, and had Dech WV
once. the trial resulting in disagreement oi '''o
mry. Ustriet-Attorncy Nicoll protests '''' nv
knows Of no reason why second trai was ~"
Mod There is need here Of an explanation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

The Sheehani8ing of the Buffalo Police De-
partmant has begun in good earnest, as the re-
suit of the passage of the Lieutenant Governor
sneak bills. The Superintendent was removed
yesterday. and in his place was put one OIL
Shoehan's hcnchmen who knows nothing at all
of police work. Other removals on an extern
sivc scale are looked for at once The com
plcte Generalization of the police force will
inevitably follow. The policy which Sheehans
men are pursuing ought To add much strength
70 the movement for the destruction OF the
Sheehan machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

Surprise will be mingled with pleasure at the
announcement that the Manhattan Railway
Company yesterday yielded two points to the
Rapid Transit Commissioners. That is to say,
its representatives consented to the building of
two extra tracks in Ninth-ave., below Fifty
nnth-st.. and to the running of continuous
trains past the Battery. The Commissioners
ought to feel much elated by their success, and
should press their advantage for all it is worth
The real test will come on the question of
compensation, which is to be taken up to-
morrow On that point doubtless, the com
pany will make its hardest fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

little boston girl only three wears old. who
had had u, experience la ia" matter 81 broken
limbs b.N Ond TINT afforded by the casualties In her
family Of dolls, had fiir misfortune 10 fall and br"a,
her arm. and she discovered what
had happened 10 her she cried ont "Oh. mamma.
viii drop an No. darling the mother
- viii hold II that II will not
hurt you III the doctor comes. and he will fix 1t
all right" Well. mamma The little one said.
pressing her lips together aud trying To Ice brave.
" do hold IN tlght that the Sawdust won't run
out - loutl'> tOmpanlUn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-28
TOO BAD IT'S TRUE.
The Morning Paper is Dispieased With
Mayor niediIls Appointments.

The Morning Paper Is BiSpiedseu WIN
Mayor nIedin's Appointments.
It is exceedingly unfortunate that
the morning paper should ne so dis
pleased with the composition of
nounced. Upon seeing the criticism
in this mornings Union. Mr.. Medill
viii upon reflection reproach himself
no doubt, for not having either taken
the editor of the Union into his con-
iidence in making up appointments,
or al least invited him to his confer
ence with the aldermen on Wednes-
day evening. and in the latter re
spect have saved the local staff Of
the enterprising morning paper the
fruitless hustling for the outcome of
that conference.
The bitterness of the Union toward
Mr.. Sections appointment as head of
the police department i about as
consistent rs the iutimation it pre-
SCENTS that in his choice involved a
disregard for organized labor as
against James w. Cavanaugh. Had
the latter gentlemen been selected
the Union would beyond question
| have raised the same argument as re-
CARDS sexton 1t i true that Mr.. Me-
| dill could have made no mistake in
| the selection OF either candidate.
Both are peculiarly qualified for the
| position. Mr.. Cavanaugh by reason
of his experience as deputy sheriff
and Mr.. Sexton in consequence OF his
| having been connected with the po-
lice department of the city for n num-
| Der OF wears. while aS 10 the question
of recognition of labor organiza-
tons both are equally representa-
tive. 1t is on this point that the
closest bond of sympathy has always
existed between the two men. and
neither has the advantage in assOcia-
ton with labor movements or work
or the holding of responsible posi-
tions in the cause of organized Ia
bor-both have always been promi
nent Knights of Labor and members
of the Industrial Home society. But
in view of the Unions having been sc
sorelv ag@rieved over its mistaken
idea that the labor interests had beer
ignored win it please enlighten the
public as to what branch of unioI
labor Mayor McConochie's chief be
longs?
Wants PerpetuIty in Office.
The Union may as well spare itsel
the agony of weeping over the toll
cate. There is nothing in the MUM
cipaI code that provides for perPe
tual tenure OF office simply because
an appointee has been undistur bee
{ for Il number of years.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-28

Today's Chicago Herald has the
following Washington announce
mcnt:
Matthias f. Pagan. Of Chicago, was
today appointed chief OF the seed di-
vision OF the department of agricul-
ture in place OF j. b. Peck, removed.
Mr.. Pagan will enter upon his duties
next Monday. He has been acting as
private secretary to Ben T. Cable for
the last year and it was the eX-con-
gresham who secured his appoint
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-28
KNOWLEDGE

-,c-flrt and Improvement ana
r.9.' 'g r...r-anal enjoyment when
10 The many, who live bet
pity ' ..G-rs and enjoy life more, with
,i5.'',,--,I.-rre, by more promptly
eA. -ls worlds best products to
SPIN If nlv,ical being, will attest
na,. =, health of the pure liquid
y.., val, r,rinciplos embraced in the
zlI,, srrur Of Figs.
a'., .fr.nra Is due to its presenting
+ . ..-m most acceptable and pleas
.,a taste. the refreshing and truly
Z. !. ~, ~, 'r,.-sna~,res of Il perfect lax
s',. n..iis.rua.lv cleansing the system,
r.,r colds, headaches and feyefs
.....-.,-,ar.nriv curing constipation;
Fi Nm satisfaction 20 millions and
Oh, Eth the approval of the medical
b. ";,,r b,eaII-a it acts on the Kid
I:rar and Bowels without weak
g., -bsn and it j. perfectly free from
l-- -- objectionable substance.
~. -!., r,- IF Figs is for sale by all drug
!. in 7a. and 81 bottles, but 1t is man
! :, .. ~, bv the California Fig Syrup
cr'v whose name i printed on every
.l,r, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
4 F.;nr well informed. you viii not
.sr- any Substitute if offered.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-28

Saltl, :; Sandman city, has 20 20
lice. Z. c.5E4.L1en, no doctor. no
chapcl Marriages are ratified by a
priest OF registrar at a parish many
miles distant, 20 which brides and
bridegrooms travel in patches to have
the neca--sary ceremonial conducted
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-28

Friday and Saturday, April %
and %. / viii offer fine china
in odd pieces at one-fifth off. BY
odd pieces | mean
Olive dishes. Decorated plates.
Chop dishes. Fruit dishes.
Celery trays. Pudding sets.
Pin trays. Salad bowls.
Bon hons. Porcelain vases
Also at actual cost, my entire
line of decorated after-dinner
coffees. Here is chance to
brighten the dining table, the
Switchboard, or the bric-a-brac
shelves. at very low cost. You
are invited to call and inspect at
any time, but no sales will be
made at the special price before
Friday and Saturday
G.. NJ. LOOSELY.
China, Glass and Lamps.
1909 Second Avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-28
PLEASANT AFFAIR S.

,,,.,-.l Of Eaem in the City last Even
Ing.
The entertainment given at G. A.
r. hall last evening was quite largely
attended. Mayor William McCono-
chic acted n master OF ceremonies
and the programme which is append
ed was carried out in = very credita-
BILE manner. \ number OF encores
were responded to and the affair was
Il very pleasant one in every respect.
The following is the programme in
full:
Grand March. Miss Kate Kramer.
> Nale quartet. Mc>sr-- Dodge, No.tsker.
johnson. Eon:nson.
, Selection, bliss Jessie Is '-ue-
> Violin solo. Fred Pollard.
; Just Before tic Battle" Misses Kramer
e st; s6epid "a : Ride, Rev 7 ". Msr7ou.
Eb'r hart quartet.
- Jake SchueiGer's Z Gc. y. W Erunar-
- Piano solo. Miss l.u.H II trrIs.
10 Vocal 500, Mrs. Minnie Baraer-
l. Vo-aI SOLO, MIS- F. v. Merrill
L. Piano and cornet duct. Miss DciSsnr'lh
Il ..Wsrrhirg iSh.cu2h Georgia. by audi
cHcc, Miss Kate Kramer, pi moist.
Rainbow SociaI.
\ very pleasing evenings enter
tainment was provided nj the lecture
room OF the Central Prc5b yteriau
/ church last evening. 1t being rather
unique affair termed "A rainbow So
cial." The room had been very
deliberately decorated FOR the occa-
/ sion. grand yarigated rainbow
spanning the room. From 6 TO :
% 'clock supper was served. and fancy
work. confectionery. etc. was sold
from prcttily arranged booths about
/ the room. Al , O'Clock an interest
| inc programme was opened with a
vocal selection by Miss Huey. fol-
| lowed by = cornet and violin duet by
| \. {. Woodyatt and Miss Tillie Hass.
! The next was an instrumental num-
Der by Miss Clara Hass. after which
came vocal solo by Mrs. Liston.
Miss Jessie Bogue followed with some
| select readings. after which the pro-
rramme was closed with n violin duet
! bv the Misses IiIlic Hass and Anna
Bixbv. The programme was present
| ed in an interesting manner and was
greatly enjoyed by all.
Piano Recital.
! The last OF the series of piano re-
citaIs given by the pupils OF Prof. ).
! T. Bowlby occurred at the latter :
residence on Third avenue last even
inc. Solos were rendered by the
following: Misses. Alta Hoppe, Ed
ma Kerr, Mile Spencer, Mary Rich
ards, Alethia Bowen, Caroline Dres-
sen. Maurine Rasmussen. Annie
Baumgartner, Lille Hull and Rosa
Lemburr. There was also a siX-hand
selection by Annie Baumgartner-
Mile Uhlmann and Ethel Reed and
n four-hand number by Harry and
/ Grace Schriener. Miss Della Cohn.
one of Prof. Eckhardt's pupils played
the violin in duet with Prof. Bowl
by. Julius Peters. a pupil of Prof
Fahrner gave a either solo and thu
programme closed with a vocal duet
by W. w and 5. T.. Bowlby.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-28

The Il. j. Wheeler and Irene ID.
each came down with eight strings
of lumber.
The umberboy, Kit Carson. Pilot
and Verne Swain came down and the
Sidney. Lily l. s, Irene ID. Pilot and
Verne Swain passed'uP.
The stage of water Mt Rock Island
bridge at noon today was 11.S0 and
the temperature was 10.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-28

Proposals for the construction of
the now Turner hall. Moline. Ill.
Plans and specifications can be seen
ut the Economy clothing store. The
committee will reserve The right to
reject any or all bids. Proposals re-
ceivcd up to Sp. m. May 9.
2. 4. VESSEL. ChaiTman.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-28
GLORY TO JOE.
Supervisor Fitzpatrick Moves
for a New Court House.
AND THE COUNTY BOARD ACTS.

i Committee Appointed 70 Consider the
Feasibility of the Erection, of Structure
in Keeping with What the County Needs
and Requircs--Ne,v Uss for the Column .
bIGu Tract.
'.Go ring the bcn> aud fire the guns.
And fling the starry banner cur,
Shout fir edo n Il yolr lisping ones
Give back their cradle 5 Iout."
The county has taken the first step
to secure new court house.
One of the most popular moves
ever made by thu board of suPervis-
ors and one chat viii stand out for
years to come a. the beginning of
new activity was made by that body
this morning in the appointment OF
a committee II look into the matter
of erecting new coar5 house to take
the place OF thc present dilapidated
structure. Foc ytt.s past it has
been a matter O, pablo comment
that something ought II be done to
relieve the county of the present eN-
cuse for temple of justice, but
nothing has ever been done that took
| tangible form.
| Remained for Supervisor Fitzpatrick.
1t remained for the wideawakc
| member from the banks of the Hen
nepin. Joe Fitzpatrick, to inauguratt
| the popular movement and he did il
! with grace that was commcHdablC
! by introducing a resolution at thi:
| mornings session of the board. pro
viding for the appointment OF com
mittee to ascertain the cost and re
port as to the feasibility of erecting
modern building. The chair ap
pointed as such committee Supervi
sors Fitzpatrick, Schneider. Einton
Britton and Trent.
| The Question of Location.
/ While it j. OF course too early Il
hazard any guess aS to where tn
new-building will be located. more
than one site has been spoken OF
| Probably the one that i being dis
| cusSed the most i the one commOnl,
known as the Columbian tract or tht
Brooks property. This it il though
| would best suit the upper end
However. the right steps have bee
taken and let us hope that the pro
iect will be moving until the dome o
| a new court house il reared to com
memoratc the progressive spirit q
the board of 1898.
Eastman Appointed.
BY permission of the board thi
morning Ezra l.. Eastman Withdrew
his bond which he had filed as poor
master Of Moline. aud later SuPervt
Sor Ford offered a resolution whic
was adopted to the effect that poor
master be appointed 10 ill the vacar
cy existing and that I. l.. Eastma
be appointed a. such.
The board this afternoon took NJ
on itself the appointment OF poor
master for Rock Island by namin
| Charles Enecl. notwithstanding tha
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-28
Wants rerpetuIty in Office

The Union may as well spare itself
the agony of weeping over the toll
gate. There is nothing in the muni-
cipal code that provides for perPe-
tual tenure OF office simply because
an appointee has been undisturbed
for a number of wears.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-28
II nrimu & o.Iein's Tomorrow.

Special bargains
in fine canned fruit
PIums-%reen gage gold drop and
egg Plums, lie
Bartlett pears, peaches. 22e.
Straw berries, raspberries, 12c.
Apricots. 1Sc
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-28
.... r. Roth. Il. \, Donaldson
Both & D0laldS0l'S
Real Estate
LAND EXCH A, G. :

il You contemplate buying. selling
'r exchanging residence or business
property. it will positively pay you
io cali ON us, a. we constantly have
q large list Of desirable property ON
our books to select from and we can
~uppiy your wants promptly We
also have number of choice lots in
all parts Of the city and will under
take to build number of houses for
our customers on terms very greatly
to their advantage.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-28
Home Forum Meeting

j. G. Dempsey Forum, No. 6, will
meet this (Friday) evening in /. o. 0
+. hall. j. II. KERR, Pres.
w. A. GILES. Sec.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-22
Freddie's FaIsehoods.

1t seems impossible for the editor of
the Mercury to reply to any of our
articles without resorting to false
hoods SO palpable that their utter
falsity can at once be made apparent
by Il simple reference to facts which
every one at all cognizant of tile matter
will remember lis soon as they are
called to their attention. He stated Il
few weeks ago that at the time he
attempted to obtain the position of
city attorney, lie bad the promise Of IL
majority of the city council to confirm
him if the mayor, John Z. Wiley,
would appoint him, but that Mr.. Will
ley was bound up in us and declined
to appoint him. This statement is rs
utterly false as the charges he made
which We exposed IL few weeks ago.
The facts are these. Shortly before
the meeting of tine council MIR. Smith
came to US with the information that
I've had secured the pledges of three
councilmen to vote for him for city
attorney, but that Mr.. Wiley would
not promise to appoint him. He then
made the proposition that if We would
agree not to be u candidate the sue
ceeding year he would Withdraw from
the fight. We told him that We would
make no agreement with him on the
subject. That if the mayor and coun
ell were not satisfied with our work as
city attorney, they could appoint hin
or any one else for all We cared.
Up to this time we had not said /;
word to the mayor or any councilma,
i'm reference to our re-appOintment, bu
shortly afterwards Mr.. Wiley Informed
us that Smith had been after him To-
the appointment and lie had promised
Smith to submit the question of til,
appointment 10 an Informal vote of tn,
council and To appoint the one vii,
received the majority of the votes. H
! stated to US, however, at the time tina
he had spoken to all of the cOuncIlmel
| in regard Ia the matter and he wa
sire that they We're all in favor of ON
appnintmen.. with one possis,ie exe,1p
ton. At the meeting OF the cshnc.
st which the appointments we're n,ad'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-22

The following officers, Modern Wood
men, for the coming year were elected
Mt tho regular meeting held December
18th, V. c.. C. H. Skillington; W. a.,
q. P. Ketelson; Ex-Bkr., a. j. Rapp;
clerk, W. r. Porter; escort, L. K.
.Lconard; watchman, F. a. Coffman;
sentry, D. L. Heath; mangr., S. G.
Leonard; delegate. c. H Skiliington;
F. c., W. N. Beezley. Installation
will be held on the first Friday in Jam
uary. All members requested to be
present.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-22

The largest coyote drive of the sea-
sou, at least SO far rs territory Is con-
cerned, will occur Monday, the lines
being as follows: East, Lewis; south,
south line of sand hills; north, Jonas
KILLERS farm; west, Offerle. The drive
viii terminate about three miles east
Of town. No firearms allowed.