davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27
LOOKS MORE LIKE BUSINESS.
The Illinois Legislature Seems to Have
Got d Move On

The Illinois Legislature seems 10 II ave
Got ii Move On
SPRINGFIELD, April -. - The senate
passed the bill 10 divert ST 800 Of the ap-
propriation for the Illinois Worlds fair
exhibit to the pupOse of exhibits of the
horticultural, beekeepers, tfemakers and
Dairv!nen's association, and to Gefray the
expenses of port ions of the Illinois Ma
tional Guard, which will attend the fair.
The general appropriation bill was taken
M on second reading and the appropria-
ton for the EtateG board. of charities cut
to e. 00u. The salary of the curator of the
state museum was cut to 3, 500 and the ap-
propriation for the labor bureau reduced
to Sc 600 The bill was ordered engrossed
for third reading. and after passing Me
haus' bill for the election of assessors the
senate adjourned
The house rejected the measure to legal
ize Saturday half holidays The bills to
| organize sanitary districts along rivers So D,
ject to overflow and to regulate fraternal
beneficiary societies were advanced to third
reading. Several bills We're advanced to
second reading. Notice was given OF
motion to reconsider the vote on the Satur
| day hal f-holiday bill. A bill approprlatln
sy2 600 for the compensation of the leSisla
| tors and salaries of state officers was ad
vanced to second reading. a bill provid
| ing for the commitment of lunatics was
| sent to third reading.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27

ing to the WEAKNESS resulting from his trip
from the national capital.
General Horace Porter presided, and on
either side of him were the duke of Vera
qua, Admiral Karuadoroff, Rear Admiral
Benham, Secretary Herbert, Admiral Hop
kins, Admiral Gherardi, Rear Admiral
Walker, and all the foreign naval COM
manders.
Then there were Mayor Gilroy, Colonel
Mcclellan, ex-Secretary Tracy, Chauucey
NJ. Depew and other New Workers, includ-
ing the members Of the club who escorted
the guests TO the club house. Nearly 1000
guests SAT down to the banquet table, and
the meeting lasted till after = O'Clock
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27
THE BALTIMORE.

boom of cannon fairly shook the hlllSideS.
The anchor of the Dolphin was soon mp
and she slowly steamed between the lines
of ocean terrors. Beginning at the lower
end she passed along TO the head of the
line where We're anchored the [. =. :. flag
ship Philadelphia and the British flagship
Blake 1t was when the Dolphin neared
the stern of the Miautonomah, the last
shin on the port line, that the event of the
day began to occur.
Deep-Mouthed Canons Reared.
Asher bow was opposite the Miantono
mah's stern present arms was sounded.
The officers and crew saluted and the guns
of the NIiantouomah opened with twety-one
runs. the presidents salute. The Brazilian
Republica, last of the stareoard line.
answering gun for gun. The bands played
the national air and the populace on the
shore split the heavens with cheers,
Steaming slowly along the line,
the same programme was performed 10y
every ship in line, and never in the history
of the city was their such noise. Arriving
at the head of the line the Dolphin cast
anchor and all the commanding officers
left their ships and went on board to pay
their respects to the chief magistrate.
Close OF the Great Review.
The reception on board the Dolphin over,
the president disembarked at the foot OF
Ninety-siXth street, and as he did so. In
obedience to a signal from the Philadel-
phia, every vessel in the feet manned yards
or rails and saluted again As the last
gun was fired the signal flag came down
and the day ceremonies We're ended The
Spanish caravels were anchored ahead Of
the two flagships but did not dress ship, "
only displaying a few appropriate flags
As the spectacle ended the crowds on the
hills and shores began to melt, the craft in
the river to move to the landings and a
scene full of animation was presented
scarcely less interesting than the great
demonstration that had opened the days
festivities
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27

Joined in the cere- ADMIRAL GHEEAED!
monies of the presidents reception AT
this time the sight was the grandesJ ever
presented to the eyes OF New Workers On
the river in two lines, all at anchor, lay
the fleet of warships consisting of all which
had been for week at Norfolk, with the
addition of the cruiser Dimitr DomOnskoi,
the Argentine cruiser Neuvo de Julio, and
the United States monitor Miantonomah
The Multitude shore.
All along this line of ships, reaching
rom Thirty-fourth to Eighty-ninth streets,
the shores were packed with the people OF
this and surrounding cities. The heights
were black with siShtseers, while crowded
until there was hardly room to move on all
the water surface not appropriated to the
ships were thousands of water craft of
every description, all alive with excited
and holiday making humanity All the
ships were dressed in bunting of every ma
ton and the space separating the two lines
was sufficient to permit the Dolphin and
her consorts to pass between with plenty
of room for the war vessels to salute as she
passed The Dolphin's consorts were the
Blake United States coast survey steamer)
and Monmouth. the former carrying the
members of the diplomatic corps and the
latter the senators and representatives,
governors and other distinguished visitors
started the Review
As the hour of 1879 arrived al eyes
were turned toward the Dolphin, and as
the flash of her guns announced the ar
rival OF the president Il cheer rolled along
the shore from end TO end al the vast
thronC on both sides Of the river was
taken up again, and m!nClin- with the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27
PREPARATION FOR THE SPECTACLE

How the Great Fleet Sailed Up from the
Lower Bay.
Today was a holiday for all New York
city and the cities and country round
about; but the day of preparation for this
spectacle was scarcely less a holiday. Es-
Inmates Of the number of people who saw
the fleet steam up the bay and river and
take its position for the review would be
impossible. Every point of vantage from
the lower bay to Eighty-ninth street was
crowded with interested sightseers. The
day was . perfect one. The first indication
of the movement of the ships from their
anchorage in the lower bay was the fasb
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27
Ann Arbor Keceivership Rumor.

New YORK, April 27-Rumors of a re-
ceiver for the Toledo, Ann Arbor and
North Michigan railroad have been freely
circulated around Wall street, but the
officers OF the company positively deny
that there is any probability of a receiver be-
ing appointed The interest on the consoii
dated bonds is due on May l. aud, it Is
stated win be paid
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27
Nichi-sn's Worlds Fair Fnnd-

LANSING. Mich. April 27.-The fight over
the additional appropriation for the Mich
igan exhibit at the Worlds fair has been
brought to finish in both houses, a bill
having been passed giving SIS, 600 addition
al. The opponents of church taxation took
possession of representatives hall and many
speeches We're made against the taxation
bill
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27

the big ships sail .
ing up the harbor
TO their places in
readiness for to-
days review. Al!
branches of gov
eminent s ice
were represented
naval, military,
civil, and diplo
matic-and repre-
resentative m e L
in ali walks OF
life were at the
tables. President
Gle veland was
$500
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27
Assignment in Real Estate.

ST, PAUL April 2.-Egbert G. Hardy,
one of the best known real estate men in
St. Paul. has made an assignment to Chas
S Bunker. His liabilities exceed his as
sets by abou $4,000.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27

AsnfSGToN, AprIl 27.-Secretary Gresh-
am says that no protest has been received
at the state department from the Austrian
government against the appointment of
Max Judd as consul general of the United
States at Vienna.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27

On Wed zesdsy morning, April %. 1898, entered
irto rest Elizabeth Betty, wi dow of John Betty,
at the home of her dang lter Mrs. Ben amin
Whitsitt Pree ption, Ill ,sged 90 years 3, months
and days.
Funeral at $50 O'Clock Friday morning, April
IS Interment at Chippianock cemetery.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27
FLEET REVIEWED.
Climax Of the international Ma.
val Demonstration.
TWO LINES CT OCEAN TERRoRs

Thunderously salute the Chief Magistrate
as He Steams Between Them-A Mag
ni6ceut Spectacle Witnessed by Thou
sands of New Yorkers-Every Point of
Vantage Packed by Cheering Nultitudes
at Night.
NEW YORK. Apri. 27.-The president OF
the United States with party consisting
of nearly his entire cabinet, Mrs C!eve.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27
BANQUET TO THE NOTAsLsS.

Union League Club Crowded with Dis
tinguished People.
The banquet at light at he Union League
club to the distinguished visitors was a
fitting climax to the spectacle presented by
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27

SIX POINTS,
out of m AM Y,
where oct o r
Pierce's Pellets
are better than
other pills :
l. They're the
s m allie t, and
easiest to take
little, su gar
coated granules
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27

land. and several
other ladies ar
rived in this city
last night at 1890.
and twelve hours
later-at 1926 this
m orniu It n e
president was re
ceived with due
honors on board
the Dolphin, an
chored off Tween
ty-fourth street.
The whole feet
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27

VOUR WALL PAPER CAN BE CLEANED
L ard made TO look fresh and new. Save
money by getting il cleaned by ". NJ. Reese, 5l2
Rock Island street, Davenport.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27

WI ANTRD--GENTL OR LADY
" sgents Position permanent and good
nav. ADDRESS Mrs Ida NJ. SeideIl. Davenport.
la. branch office. Manager Madame WIight's
toilet preparations
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27

A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM OR a FUR.
"A nished house to rent TO couple without
children Best of references required and given d.
Address, NJ. X care Carrier No.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27
intelligence Column.

TIE DAILY ARGUS DELIVERED AT YOU 4
| EooT every evening for 121sc per week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27

Tor SALE CIIFAP-A GOOD HORSE. BUGGY
I and harness. If taken at once. Call at Busi-
ress University. 1901 Second avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27

Heavy Liabilities in Each Case and the
the Cause.-The whisky Trust Resolves
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-09
II PAYS $4,000.


Gratis Who Want to BE Collector of Gus
-, c.u..
,,.,...,...,..u
cn-,, ,..,..a 49,.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-09

No Change in the Pension Agency Up to
Date.
Gen. Lieb wrote a book on the
tariff.
But he hasn't got the pension
agency.
This is awful.
over five Thousand men have writ
ten books on the tariff.
And they are out Of Jobs.
Cleveland's idea of home industry
must be peculiar one
If it wasn't he would encourage
the tariff reformers-to write more
books.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-09
But PiOus Fraud Continues
to Be Perpe-
trated.
A Shameful State of Affairs
on the North
Side.

The three blocks of residence prop
erty extending from Dayton street to
Sheffield avenue and from Belden
avenue to Fullerton avenue, on the
North Side, are not taxed to the ex--
tent of one dollar.
This in defiance Of all law
The three blocks referred to are
covered with magnificent residences,
every one of which is rented, the in
come from eacn being from $85 to
5000 per month.
And yet these houses pay no taxes.
They claim exemption because the
title to them is in the trustees of the
Presbyterian Theological Seminary.
The Seminary is located on the
block bounded by Dayton and Halsted
streets, Belden and Fullerton avenues.
Under the law, the Seminary itself
and the residences of the professors
on the same block are exempt.
But the law expressly provides that
property belonging to such institu-
tions, used for profit, must be taxed.
In defiance of this law, three
blocks, or fifteen acres, lying west OF
the one block, or five acres, on which
the Seminary is located, 60 scot free,-
and Ihe grand residences erected
thereon pay no taxes at all.
The poor people of the city are
taxed to the limit
This year, the State Board Of
Equalization will add SO per cent.
more to their burdeasome load. And
all this time this Presbyterian steal
will continwe.
Is this property lawfully exempt?
II is not
Here is the law on the subject,
which the reader can digest for him
self Here is the sort Of property
the State Of Illinois exempts:
Section 2, paragraph 2, Of the rev.
enue law says:
All property described In this section, to.
the extent herein limited, shall be exemps
from taxation That is TO say;
/. All lands donated by the United States
FOR school purposes, not sold or leased. All
public school houser, all property OF insti-
tutions Of learning .acluding the real es-
tate on which the Institutions are ls~.'--
not leased by such institutions or other
wise used with view to profit
All church property actually and en-
clusiyely used Tor public worship. when the
land 90 10 % reasonable sire for the ,oca-
tion ot the church hulldlng) Is owned BY
the congregation
SO much for the law
Is there anything in that law
allowing this Presbyterian real estate
association % escape taAatlonY
Not much,
u there anY excuse whatever for
che taxing officers " Cook County
thus placing a burden "a honest tAH.
pafen ihat benasa "a other shoah
iamf
Fuole an 81 aaHa.
taH Ae r.aH.f aHv fhat IN pfop
Hif thw hWh hoal taa !
k m ass.ua ahfh
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-09
No LACK or MEN.
Give us a Marshal, Grove.

Several Lawyers win Take the District
Attorncyship.
The President is said TO be labor
ing under the delusion that there
are no Chicago lawJ ers looking for
the District Attorneyship,
The President is mistaken
TIE EAGLE knows Of several who
would be glad to get the job.
In fact, they want it badly.
But what's the use?
Grover doesn't know their wants.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-09
AND THE REyENuE OFFICE.

Chris Manner Is just Anxious to Get Rid
of II.
Game little Chris Manner, one of
the best Republicans in Illinois, and
one of the finest gentlemen in the
State, resigned the Collectorship of
Internal Revenue some time ago.
He don't want to hang on.
But Grover won't act.
He is looking for some man who
has not voted for ten or twelve years,
and then perhaps he will appoint
him-if he can find him.
There are several good Democrats
looking for this place.
One of them should have it
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-09

/ am right in predicting that Lawler
will be Sexton's successor"
Congressman Durborow said: Il see
no change in the situation. l am
backing Gen. Smith, and | believe
that he will be appointed, "
Congressman Springer said: by
the rules which have heretofore pre-
vailed, | think that Lawler will be
appointed He has the strongest in
dorsements. Just listen: He has the
Senator and Every Democratic Con-
gresham in the State except Dur
borrow, and 65, 900 people besides. |
don't see how anybody can think
otherwise than that Lawler will be
appointed. | do not think that this
delay has hurt Lawler a bit. The
delay is not in his case alone. The
delay is all along the line. The Pres
ident will act when he gets around to
it, and his action will, ! think, be in
favor of Frank Lawler."
There is no denying the fact, either,
that there exists among the Con
gressmen a very warm feeling for
Lawler and hope that he will be
appointed. Whether this feeling
takes any more tangible shape can
not be said. Its existence shows his
popularity, and while it is not Gus
tomary for members to interfere with
appointments in districts other than
their own it would not be surprising
were some of them to put in a good
"oiu loi Lawful 'iio'iu 0"o oppo' ''''
niVy pi0'en0'
Ai'e liSu VI cdiiuiu"VeS iol V'io pi"'e
" ""Uo ioiio"'' am '-""'0'' ~
o. oiiilVn' H. + l1""io oioe' ~ v
Oles'e'' D / O"uS' w. 80 "''"''''
" aSiins Voii iieoins' o. - 'iOe' ''''
"S " 0oinp'''i'90 'o"" ~ N'''S :
O"iNou VI " ~ ~ . '''N' = . '''o0'
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"'o - - i0poi o'u ''i''o 49, ~ ~ ''''
Oii"0 ii0 . ''oU " '"''''' 'U"Oo 'i' 'i'"'
Oii0 use u n'' ''''''o - o"" "V''o' 'No''
- % 'iSo un''0' 'Voo' O'i"V LAWN
oppcnehOs arc enue"'o' o'iNs W III" u''
lis 9uppoi V0i' " Oo'''0'iO " ' '0'i
II o'''''o o""'' ''''' ~ '0'''0 ''''''' ~
'''' Do' ~" '''O'' 'N>' - wy ''''N>
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-09
CONGRESS- OF BREWERS.

WH Meet al North Side Turner Hail Sept
13-Papers and Banquots.
The International Brewers Con-
gress will open at North Side Turner
Hall, Wednesday Sept. 10, and con-
tinue two days. 1t is to be held un-
der the auspices of the United States
Brewmasters' Association, which will
hold a convention in Chicago begin
ming Monday, Sept II. There will
be a meeting Of the Board of Direc-
tors Of the Brewmasters' Association
Monday and the day will be devoted
TO enrolling new members, the dstri-
button of badges and the revision of
invitation lists for the congress. In
the evening there will be com
mers" at North Side Turner Hall
Tuesday will be devoted to the
business Of the convention, President
Louis Frisch presiding, and will end
with an informal gathering at Thiele-
mans Garden. The following day
the congress will be opened by Presi-
dent Frisch and addresses will be de-
livered on the following subjects
"The Scientific Station and Academy
| for Brewing Of Berlin" by Prof. Del
brueck, Of Berlin; Heating Plants in
| Breweries and Their Practical Use
fulness," by Prof. Schwackhoefer, Of
Vienna: Fundamental Equation for
Calculating the Ratio Of Alcohol in
Fermented Liquids and Formulas
Derived Therefrom," by Or. G. Holz-
ner, of Munich; "Prof. Lintner's Dis
coyery of Isomaltose," by r. Uhl-
mann, OF Worms. In the evening
there will be a gathering in the Ger
man Village, on the Midway Plais-
ance.
Thursday will be devoted to a con
tinuation Of Wednesdays programme
and will close with a banquet at
North Side Turner Hall. During the
day the following papers will be read:
"The Part of the Albuminoids in the
Preparation Of Beer" by Or. Robert
Wahl, Of Chicago; brewers Extract,
New Glucose, by Dr. August Vein
gaertner of Chicago Washing Mix
lures and MASKING Heats, by DR.. +.
Wyatt, Of New York; and "Deter-
mining Various Sugars by Fermenta-
tion," by 4. Lasche Of Chicago. At
the banquet the following toasts will
be responded to-: "1he Technical
Part of Brewing" by Conrad Birk-
hofer; practical Brewing" by Or.
NJ Heniu,; "The Brewing Industry"
by Leo Michel; and "Thc Worlds
Fair by Leo Ebert
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-09
And Jerk the Daylights
Out Of the Mar
shaIShip.
If You Do This, and 1t Doesn't
Prove Fatal, Go Ahead with
Your Operations.

Grover! Grover
-Four years more of Grover
In we go, out they go
Won't we be in clover"
SO sang the Democratic hosts in
1892, as with joyful alacrity they
danced to the music of bands and
wore out dear shoe leather in tramp
ing the streets carrying Cleveland's
banner.
But a year has passed by, and what
a change.
Democrats are still walking the
streets, but the cheerful song remains
unsung.
The prophetic muse was wrong
The workers are not in clover.
They are In the soup.
Grover has taken care as usual, n
number Of long-eared cloth-gait-
cred, lop-sided ciyil.seryicc reform
ers
One-eyed Wattefson,
Mausard.rooled Carlisle,
lloke ~mltb.
lau Lamont
Nud a iew other curlositles have
tvru fememhefel
hut tae naaa aad Hnos IL lha
nomHrstle nafiF leNh Ulatef tlflH
prraHHt'oas 80 aaso.aian sa4
aaasa lHa Hllsalsm fpla h.as
alh#t #sa.ssi NtNNf a ta
wtfN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-09

sell, every one would be glad, be-
cause Martin is a mau of the people.
But what's the use?
Grover don't intend to appoint a
Collector this year. People might
think he was in hurry.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-09
FOR MARS Hal.

Why Not Appoint a Man Right Away?
There are any number of good men
looking after the Marshalship.
There are sixteen candidates from
outside the city, beginning with
John Donnelly, of Woodstock, and
ending with Tom Carson, Of Urbana,
And Mr.. Thomas +. Courtney,
whom everybody likes, is well backed
from Chicago.
But Grover knows all these facts.
What's the use of telling him any
more about it?
Give us a Marshal, Grove,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-09

THE time may come, says the De-
troit Journal, when the Government
OF the United States will have to
place an export duty on American
girls. The business Of marrying
titled paupcrs TO American heiresses
has become quite an industry in En-
gland, and it is being fOstered and
encouraged by all the relatives, rich
aud poor, Of the titlcd pauper Be
10 said 10 their credit, however there
are thousands Of rich and beautiful
American girls who go abroad every
year and return with their hearts
and earthly possessions still their
own. They are battered and feted.
bat not fooled They have a good
time. bat they are not there far the
purpose uf repairing broken fortunes
When one &c 4 thousand does throw
herself aWat pf course Che pHH wha
never bal ans lnteutlUu uf desire tu
many ahfml 4u Included la the
Ist uf ata.Ahln uf hwlgu eaHslmp
iIaH Ihn H 80 Htfl Hu the Amer.
aH aH she anHss hNf tas.aeas
tnI. see Be- maf p. a0.. lH saEu haf
.HAE fHe matf|HHH WtWtW H
HH8 # W. .Nt af th4E
A tHMHHM HNH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-09
POOR MIKE BAILEY.

o'Rourke Discovered that lie Was a Demo
crat. Hence He T. Ia Difficulties.
one Of lIoke smiths deputies. a
person named O'Rourke. visited Chi.
cagO by mistake the other day
lie discovered TO his horror that
Custodian Bailey Of the Government
Building was "a Democrat
This discovery lmperils Bailey's Ioh
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-09

CHICAGO SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ls93-TwELvE PAGES.