davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-14
A State Rate Law tho Iss,c.

OMAHA, June 14-The case wherein the
federal court is asked to interfere with Ne
braska affairs and prevent the enforcement
of the Nebraska maximum freight rate
bill on the theory that the reductions are
so radical as to threaten to cause all rail-
roads in Nebraska to be abandoned, came
up before Justice Brewer and Judge
Dundy. 1t is alleged by the state that the
local rates now in force In Nebraska, which
are added to all shipments coming into the
state, are about 40 per cent. higher than
the local rates in Kansas, Minnesota, and
the Dakotas; hence even in interstate ship
ments Nebraska pays higher rate than
the other states.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-14
ABBREVIATED TeLEGaAMs.

Tie State Bankers association Of lows
is in session ut Des Moines.
Bismarck is too weak to be taken to his
summer home at Varzin.
Holidays mill, near Ashton, Mich, to
gether with two houses, a barn, and 8, COO.
600 feet of lumber, burned. Several hun
dred thousand feet of logs belonging tl
Peter Carlson were also destroyed. The
loss aggregated $4,000, with no insur
ance.
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, of Great
Britain, is reported at the point of death.
lie has been in active public life for forty
years.
Near Saltwater Village, r. l., head
end collision between two passenger trains
ON the New York and New England re
suited in serious injury to eleven persons
Police Mt ST. Louis have arrested Edward
IL. Greve, charged with embezzling s, 00G
from the Fourth National bank of that
place.
The st. Louis subway commission has
drafted an ordinance for burying the over
head electric wires.
Calvin F. keatley, of Aburn Park, Chi
cago, Is IN Jail charged with murder. He
and his son called for Archibald McKil-
keatley, daughter of Calvin. McKillop
refused and Calvin shot him to death, the
son standing by. 1t is asserted that Nc
killop had ruined the girl
Kansas Prohibtionists have nominated
L.O. Pickering for governor and a full state
ticket with a woman for school superin.
tendent.
The king of Dahomey was educated in
France and speaks French fiuently. He
became barbarian because he was disap.
pointed in a love affair
Civil war is the next thing looked for in
Morocco, as consequence of the death
OF Sultan Muley Hassan and the procla.
nation of his son as sultan.
The Frazer river in British Columbia is
falling rapidly and the great flood is prac.
tically over.
Rev. Henry L. Foote, rector of Christ
Episcopal church Mt ST. Joseph, Mo-, will
leave as soon as he has a place to go, as a
result of prescription because he invited a
negro priest to eat at the same table with
himself at n church lunch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-14
SIMILAR ACTION IN INDIANA,

A Desire Expressed That Mcbride BE
"Fired" Promptly.
WASHINGTON, Ind, June 14.-At q
gathering Of 1900 miners at White Oak, a
station five miles east of here, they passed
resolutions not to return to work under
the Mcbride order and selected delegates
to the state meeting at Terre Haute next
Tuesday instructed to use all means to
have Mcbride fired from the organiza.
tion. Several of the local unions passed
resolutions to burn their charters and
suspend organization until the matter is
settled. Operators say that the men will
have to abide by the Columbus order or
there will be no work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-14
Another Freak OF the 'Wealers.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June 1A-Bluford
Wilson, solicitor for James II. Wilson and
+. o. Hopkins, receivers OF the; Louisviile,
Evansville and St. Louis Consolidated
Railroad company. has received tele-
gram from j. Il. Sample, superintendent
OF the road, that fifty commonwealers had
seized fast freight No. as, bound from
st. Louis to Louisville and demanded free
passage. Wilson applied to Judge Allen,
OF the United States circuit court, for re-
lief, and ne sent the United States mar
shall after the 'wealers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-14
Chinaman Commits Suicide.

BooNvILLE, Mo-, June 14-As train No,
l on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
road from st. Louis entered the bridge
at the river the conductor in charge hearf,
pistol shot. When the train reached
Boonville investigation was made and a
Chinaman was found dead in the closet.
The door was locked and entrance was
ELECTED by prying open the window. The
Celestial had shot himself in the throat
ana death was instantaneous No cause
Is known for the Chinaman's strange act.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-14
Scores ON the Ball Field

CHICAGO, June l4.-League scores on
the base ball diamond are reported as fol.
lows: AT delphia-Pittsburg s.
Philadelphia e; ut Brooklyn-Cincinnat
8, Brooklyn IL; at Baltimore-Cieveland .
baltimore 9; at New York-Louisville s
New York {; at Washington-St Louis 8
Washington -; at Boston-Chicaro g.
Boston {. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-14
Broke Up the Family.

ALMA, Neb., June liars Christensen
and his wife quarrelled. and the lntte,
started to leave home. Her husband tried
to persuade her to stay, and upon her re-
fusal shot her twice and then placed tb,
muzzle of his gun in his mouth and blew
his brains out. The woman is still alive
but cannot live
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-14
The Weather We NAV Ex,.c,

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The following are
tne weather indications for twcnty-four hours
from p. IN. yesterday: For lndiana-Gen.
orally fair weather; probably slightly eoolc,
In ca stern portion; variable winds. For iii
nois--Generaliy fair weather; variable winds
For Michigan and Wisconsn--Generallyf ai,
weather: southerly to southeasterly winds.
For Iowa-Generally fair weather, southeast.
erly winds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-14
Color Line Among H.,,,,,,,.

FORT WORTH. Tex, June 14.-In the Re-
publican state league convention ruling
of the chair decided that no delegates
from a club composed of whites aud blacks
were entitled to seats in the convention
whereupon members of mixed clubs pulled
OIL their badges and left the hill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-14
Bonanza Struck bv A.. rar,,.r

MlNNEAPoLIs,June IA Duluth, MINI.
special to The Journal says: John Toe
bel, farmer living three miles north. mas
found rich iron ore on his farm. He
found vein inst under the surface and
ct depth of Sin feet it is three feet wild,
ana increases in width as he goes down.
Specimens have been assayed and show a
high percentage of iron and very little
Phosphorus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-14
Gave YU s i: $;:, !: 81:
= Catarrhal trouble
Do you want immediate relief and
SAN JAK.
For sale by all druggists.


Read what DR.. Snyder, formerly
of Freeport. says:
Chicago, March Z. 1893
My Dear Doctor-My attention was first called
70 san Jak" last year in the case of Captain j.
NJ brosius. OF Atiant /, Ga, who was attacked in
this city with acnte ncphritis (infamed kidnevs1
and cystiiis inflammation of bladder). After pre-
scrib,ng the usual remedies without avail sSau
Jak was suggested. and the improvement was 40
marked after the f1rst dose that a complete cure
followed so speedily, that at once commenced
an investigation of its merits, and have since pre-.
scrioed It in almost every known form Of kid
ney. bladder. uretnral, vaginal and catarrhal
troubles, followed in each instance by the ham,
psest results
In my own case (cystitis) the relief it gave me
in few days was simply marvellous.
A case OF enuresie in my own family was very
much improved by few doses. and radically
cured in less than a week rom practical cxper.
ence in number Of bad cases of Ieucorrhoea. / am
equal to "San Jak."
And while have never before given a profes-
sional endorsement 10 a proprietary remedy. saw
unhesitatingly and without reserve that consiS
er "San d ak a veritable boon to humanity. And
after applying it to the eurest professional tests
can say with condolences it lie better than il e
ehall continue to prescribe 1t in all cases nj
genito-urinary catarrhal troubles In nrefsrepce
To all other known remedies.
'cnc in the cases Of weak
fully and entirely. The delicious taste Of The
medicine is also in lie favor in prescribing Il ftr
cniidrsn. am AZ present using "San Jak" a. an
aiterative IN skin q seases and several cases or
chronic eczema having Welded 90 readily 10 il
influence that shall continue to use it IN SINH lar
eaees ,eeang confident that it viii meet al the
Very sincerely,
(SigneO Gao. ". sHYDsn. n. d.
Ask your Druggist for home ref
erences.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-14
Sustain
Home Industry
On Tap everywhere.
Only Union labor employed.

The Rock Island Brewing Company, success
ors to George Wagner's Atlantic Brewery, |.
Huber's City Brewery and Rable & Stengers
Rock Island Brewery, as well as Julius Junge's
Bottling Works. has one of the most complete
Brewing establishments including Bottling de-
partment in the country. The product is the
very best Beer is bottled at the brewery and
delivered to any part Of the tri-cities, and may
be ordered direct from the head offices on Mo-
line avenue by Telephone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-14

Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaran-
teed to cure piles and constipation,
or money refunded. Fifty cents per
box. Send stamp for circular and
free sample to Martin Rudy, Lancas-
ter, Pa. For sale by 7. H. Thomas
and Hartz & Bahnsen, druggists,
Rock Island. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-14
THE ARGUS. THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1894.

May I, 1895, Thirty five cents per ton
gross. or sex cents per ton net, over IL
inch screen. Or ESQ per day, work to be
resumed June lS The miners of this dis
trict will hold convention here next Sat-
urday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-14
The Local Markets.

GRAIN, ETC.
WheGt-6Sc.
Corn-inc.
O2ts--S3 3ic.
Hay-Timotbv, $3.50; u~lan5. 81. Wild
81; slouah. $3.50; bs!eo. S..5G0 g.
Strax-S6.
PRODUCE.
Butter--FsiT to choice, 1926; G. eamery, 1Sc
Egg--Fresn. o.
Poultry-Spring chickens, large, S31SS.60 per
dozen.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Potatces-New, $l.501Sl Gu per bu.
Onio3s-S1 per IN
St-awberries-S2. so a case
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-ButcheTs pay for c,n fed eteere
43iHc; COVE snc heifeis, 2xI3kc calves
sIi<c.
Hoss--4AcG5c.
Saeep-4cI5c
Spring lamb 80 5a1s5 head
Coal-Soft. t3116.; hard. $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-14
Illinois Appor;;onlAen: Case

SPRINGFIELD, June l4-In the supreme
court Z. ;. Smith, of counsel for Appel
liant Fletcher, in the Danville apportion-
ment case, entered motion Tor a decision
ut the present term IN view Of the unusual
public interest in tie casc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-14

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June 1.-The coal
operators of the Springfield sub-district
met and passed resolutions to the effect
that as the settlements effected at Celum-
bus, O., does not include the central and
southern Illinois fields the opera.o n sub
init the following prices to be paid until
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-14
Federation Goes Into Politics.

OSHKOSH, Wis, June 14.-Action was
taken by the Wisconsin State Federation
Of Labor at its session here which will
have an important bearing ON the next
election. A resolution was passed by
unanimous vote for the election of dele
gates to the Populist state convention to
be held in Milwaukee July 4, and asking
the cooperation of the socialistic societies
in the movement. Among other resolu-
lions passed was one demanding employ
ment by city, state and nation of persons
ont Of work at not less than e per diem.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-14
Miners at Work in Iowa.

TUSCALOOSA. H., June 14.-All the sus.
pended mines in this field have started NJ
work with their full force
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-14
TWO MORE BRIDGES BURNED.

The Company Thought the Strike Over,
But Knows Better Now.
MAssILLoN, o., June 1.-Two more
bridges were wantonly burned on the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railway at Full.
ier's mine, two miles east Of Sherrods
vile. The company had assumed that the
strike was virtually over, and moved a
train OF West Virginia coal. The caboose
was barely out of sight of Sherrodsville
when the bridges were burned and the
telegraph wires cut. 1t will require at
least four days to get the road open foi
freight traffic. United States Marshall
Haskell has arrived here with forty depu-
ties, but as no occasion presented itself fol
their use they We're dismissed.
The Fifth regiment has been reinforced
and now numbers Cos men. The Cleve.
land, LIorain ard Wheeling road is
thoroughly guarded from Beach City tc
Warwick, distance of about twenty
miles, by the Fifth regiment, but the
Wheeling and Lake Erie is without pro-
lection. The news of the latest bridge
burning excites the greatest apprehension.
The Massillon miners have adopted reso
buttons condemning the calling out of the
militia to Stark county as useless ex'
penSe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-14
PANA STILL A STORM CENTER.
Indications That Trouble May Break On,
at ANY Moment,

Indications That Trouble May Break Out
at Any Moment.
PANA, Ills, June l4.-State President
Crawford is here in an endeavor to bring
about recognition by the operators of
the Miners union. Another large shin
ment Of guns and ammunition has been
received from the state arsenal. Two
train loads Of coal and slack have gone
out. There are threats of bridge burning
by the strikers to prevent athese ship
ments.
There were $50 &C cessions to Camp
Pope last night Of strikers, and they saw
they are coming into town today. The
camp now numbers 600 men, 200 of which
are negroes. Arms are now to be seen in
their hands.
PANA, Ills, June IA crisis is ap-
preaching in the coal miners strike. Per.
mission was asked of the authorities here
to make a parade by the strikers at Camp
Pope and sympathizers in the city. The
permit was not granted. The strikers
then asked Governor Altgeld for protec.
ton and the privilege to parade today,
stating that they proposed carrying the
United States flag. 1t is believed that il
strikers insist on parading rioting will
ensue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-14
LasalIc Men Continue to Strike.

LASALLE, Ills, June 1.-THE miners of
this vicinity held meeting at which res
olutions were adopted denouncing the
action Of the delegates at Columbus and
calling for the resignation Of President
Mcbride and Others who signed the COM
promise. They also resolved not to go to
work unless they were paid la st years
prices.
The record-union., 1894-08-27
THREE SUDDEN DEATHS YESTERDAY.
Body of a Hop Picker Found in
Washington
Louis DIETRICH, Another Hop Picker,
Was Drowned = William II.
Rockwell Dies In Eft.

Word was sent to the Police Station
cripple who lived in small building off
Second street, between the depot and /
street, was in need of help.
Officers Bagley and McManus went to
the place and found Rockwell lying on
his face on the floor and in almost dying
condition. While being removed to the
County Hospital he died.
Deceased was paralyzed in the lower
half of the body, and for many years had
made MS living by going about the city
on a vehicle which he propelled by hand
and getting orders for saw-filing. He
carried on his business in small build
ing off Second street, between | and the
railroad depot.
Besides being deprived of the use of his
legs. he also suffered from dropsy. The
supposition is that while alone he had a
sudden attack of some kind that caused
him TO fall to the floor. When found his
face was almost black and his nose
crushed by coming in contact with the
hard boards.
Rock we'll was a well-known character,
his odd-looking vehicle having been fa-
miliar about the streets for many years.
A HoP-PICKER FOUND DEAD.
Last evening" the dead body of man
was found in Alhat Is known as Reeds
lane, over in the tcwn of Washington.
The deceased had been dead but a short
time when found.
The body was recognized as that of an
elderly man named Miller, who had been
employed on E1int's ranch as hop
picker. On Saturday he received small
balance that was due him, amounting to
a few dollars, and some Of it was found in
his pocket.
Supervisor Casselman of Yolo County
directed that the remains be properly
cared for. The deceased was an old
soldier, and MIR. Casselran says he will
see that y olo County gives the deceased
veteran a suitable burial.
1t is supposed the deceased was over
come by the heat and Dartook too freely
of iced beverages, but the cause of his
death will not be fully understood until
the autopsy is held.
DROWNED NEAR BRIGHTON.
Yesterday Louis Dietrich, hop pick er
employed on the Rooney ranch, near
Brighton, went bathing in the American
River and was drowned.
Word was sent to Coroner Clark, and
last evening a deputy went out after the
body, which had been recovered near the
spot where the drowning occurred.
A companion who sat or the bank
while Dietrich went into the river tried
hard to save him when he saw that he
was drowning, but failed. The body was
recovered by young lad in The neigh
borhood, who dived to the bottom and
brought it up.
The deceased had in his pocket a letter
of recommendation as cook from the
proprietor OF the Golden Gate Hotel. San
Francisco; also a receipt for the rent of a
flat at 5l9 Brannan street, in that city,
where his wife resides.
The body was brought in by Deputy
Coroner last night.
LATER-A FOURTH VICTIM.
Word was received by Coroner Clark
at late hour last night that a we'll
known character about Folsom, known
as Soldier Dick" was found dead in his
bed there yesterday.
No particulars were received, except
that it is supposed That his death was due
to ''alcoholism."
The record-union., 1894-08-27

stages, a large menagerie gathered from
five continents, and a racing carnival.
There is TO be street parade at 10 A. NJ.
to-day with several bands, open cages OF
wild animals, and actors of the ring
mounted and in carriages. The admls-
sion fees are so cents for adults and 20
cents for children, and the location OF the
show is Fifteenth and NJ streets. The
Seattle Post-I 1steItsgenceT, leading jour
nal of the Northwest is quoted as saying
of this show:
1.-The circus was III town yesterday, and
the Great Syndicate Show, with Its aggre-
CATION of wild animals, men, women,
horses, chariots and band, had The iascl-
mating power OF drawing out old ana
young, who crowded the principal streets
to see the parade, and crowded the ln-
mense canvas that covers the show, botn
afternoon and evening, to enjoy per-
formance that was full of pleasing inter-
est from first to last The performance
was satisfactory, and this was the general
verdict of the nearly 10000 people who
crowded the tent during the afternoon
and evening. The company, under the
management of J. NJ. Johnson, has moth
ing TO fear from carplng critics. and
though there are no very great novelties,
yet it was a good. clean. healthy perform
ance, with several very amusing clowns
that kept the little ones wishing Tor them
all the time. The wardrobe of the com
pany is q feature. being clean, bright,
and of course, glittering and dazzling.
1.-The performance, which is given in two
rings and platform, covers programme
in which some exceedingly clever people
do many wonderful tricks. The pro-
granme is long, and were it not for the
rapidity with which the acts succeed one
another and the snap and vim with
which everything is done, the show
would last over three hours. AS il is,
with the splendid supervision given to
details by the equestrian director, John
D'Alma, a perfect Kaleidoscope Of rapidly
changing acts is crowded into two and
half hours, so that there is ney er wait
or bitch. The perfect discipline of the
company was also a subject of favorable
comment Yesterday
The record-union., 1894-08-27

gates Stephen Uren, T. r. Dray, DR.. G.
NJ. Dixon, John Watt, c. T. Schwilke, A.
}. Bruner, G. H. Merry, John Childs,
Arthur E. Miller, George T. Wittenbrock,
X. Vaughn, +. l.. Orcutt, NJ. NJ. Brady,
James Popert, Gus Simmermacher. w.
B. MaydwelI, Charles SehIutius, Rich
mond Davis, w. q. j. Baughman, Peter
Newman, l. L. Lewis, j. w. Greenlaw,
Jr., Frank Rider. John Hayden. w. +.
jackson. Levi Sutiif and X. Cunning
ham. Total vote cast, 33I.
Fourth Ward first precinct), Is dele
gates-Frank Miller, G. c. Simmons. @.
/. White, j. ii. Dolan. II. S Beals, Ira
Conran. William Flint, William Lowell,
Frank Bergman, I'd c. Roeder, Thomas
Longton. w. ii. Govan. S. w. Butler,
Sr., W. p. Emery, George +. Meister.
Charles n. Thompson, j. j. Cahill and j.
l.. Robinette.
Fourth Ward Second preclnot), % dele
gates-John Blair, George Murray, c. t.
Jones, c. A. Luhrs, NJ. J. Flynn, John
Carlaw. w. +. Brown, II. ]. Carroll, Emil
Steinman. John II. hatcher. v. Lemay.
Z. b. Phipps. L. A. Ebel. William Null
leney, Scott Ennis. Henry II. Heilbron,
Thomas Stewart, James b. Devine, u. z.
Curtis, George Eagan p. 5. Lawson, w.
W. Rhoads. ii. G. Soule. Jr., James
O'Connell, George Cook, J. E. Terry, p.
b. Jensen, Adolph Scheld, and j. o.
Funston.
&The following figures are taken from
the returns sent in:
First District-Highest vote for caucus
ticket, 242; opposition, III.
Second District-Caucus ticket, $40; op
position, 100.
Third District first precinct)-Caucus
ticket, IoO; opposition, Y. These figures
apply only to those delegates whose
names were not on both tickets. The
others received the total vote.
Third District second precinct)-Caucus
ticket. l6l; opposition, Isl.
Fourth District first precinctl-Caucus
ticket. 2lS: no opposition.
Fourth District second precinet)-
Gus ticket, lS5; opposition, 203.
COUNTRY DELEGATES.
Returns have been received from pre-
cincts outside the city, showing the fol-
lowing delegates elected:
ELK Grove-G. w. Foulkes, Frank
Bond, T. G. Mcconnell, William Scher-
mer. Fred Stetter, w. w. Maitland, q.
w. Kelly, G. V. Graham. This was the
caucus ticket.)
Union House-W. w. Greer and -
Harrison were elected and j. Reitz and
L. J. Buell. tied.
klin-Frank Kunsting, j ohm Claus
and p. r. Beckley.
Calf, Live oak, Michigan Bar, Clay
Station and Hicksville ali elected the
caucus tickets. Oak Hall gave the caucus
ticket four out OF five. and Folsom was
divided.
The record-union., 1894-08-27
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF.
Young Men Forget to Respect tn
Property of Others.

Young Men Forget to Respect the
Property of Others.
The excitement of the primaries Satur-
day afternoon must have added the
brains of some Of the young fellows and
they did not get Strengthened up in time
to avoid getting into trouble.
Some of them went around the streets
moIesting or destroying PROPERTY, and a
number were gathered in by the police,
who found their hard work during the
day, which had worn out those who were
stationed at the downtown precincts,
supplemented by night of active work
Henry Watson, James Patterson and
Thomas Watson were arrested by Officers
Pennish and Fisher for tearing down the
figure of jockey which stood in front Of
the Del Paso Saloon, and some others
managed to escape arrest, owing 10 the
fact That the officers could not be every
where at once,
The record-union., 1894-08-27
COMPANY G.
Candidatas fnr nmce-

Judson Brusie to-day announces him
self as candidate for the Assembly
from the Twentieth District. subject to
the decision of the Republican County
Convention.
DR.. William j. Hanna announces him-
self as candidate for the nomination for
Coroner, as also does DR.. b. L. Pendery
George q. Davis announces himself as
a candidate for City Justice of the Peace
subject to the decision of the Republican
Convention
The record-union., 1894-08-27
WOODLAND LIVELY.

Preparations for the Fair-Hop- Pickers
on the River.
D. G. Bush. who Is with the Earl Fruit
Company, took a bicycle ride to Wood
land yesterday and reports the town as
very lively, the fair being near at hand.
A special train from Petaluma, contain
ing eleven carloads of horses, four bag
gage cars and two day coaches, arrived
there yesterday.
He reports that from 400 to 500 white
men are picking hops in the yards along
the river, camping and cooking for them
selves. They are made up of all classes
OF unemployed, there being a great many
mechanics among them.