davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
THE COLTS VICTORIOUS.

PHILADELPHIA. May sO.-Adrian An.
sons men simply walked away from Ar
thur Twins slugsyrs this morning. and
won as they pleased. Weather cloudy.
Attendance. 5,000.
Sixteen thousand persons saw Chicago
win n second game from philadelphia
this afternoon. The Colts won by hitting
the ball the harder
Morning: RUE
Philadelphas ..".26O003f0e-s 10 z
Chicagos ........,.00 305I03O-I2 Is &
Batteries: weighing Haddock. and Gle
ments; Griffith and ShrIver.
Afternoon: RHE
Philadelphia .1OO0OO3O0-4 6
Chicagos. 1000 O05x-ig 10 1
Batteries: HaddOck, Callahan. and Ora
dy; McGill and Kittridge
A POSTPoNEMENT
PTTTsBURG. May 1.-Both games
here, Pittsburg- Baltimore, postponed on
account of rain.
Southern League Games.
At New Orleans: R.H.E.
New Orleans. 7 : 0 0 3 o 0 3-lg 10 2
Savannah ..........2 00OOOlO2- Z 8
Batteries: Baker and Halter; Duke and
Hoover
At Nashville: r.. HE.
Nashville communicable IL
Atlanta ...................0 OF 900
Batteries: Moran and SWEET: Chard and
Boyle
At Mobile: r. II. f..
Mobile ...............2 OIL 2 l g. ola 10 8
Charleston ..........5 0O 400 al IL 3
Batteries: Keuna and Brost; Bradley
and Zahner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31

Old papers for sale at sc hundred q,
DISPATCH an1oA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
THE RACE COURSE.
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE M ATTEND
ANcE At BRIGHTON eeAcH.
IatobIa- 81 Hawthorne
Park and Elsewhere.

BRIGHTON BEACH RACE-TRACK,
May S0.-Fully tOe9 persons took advan-
taRe OF the holiday and attended the races
here today. The grand stand was uncom-
fortably crowded. and II was almost i'm
possible to get into the betting ring. The
track was In excellent condition. and az
the card was first-class. good sport was
INDUCED IN. The weather was perfect
This was not one OF Brighton's regular
days. however. The regular meeting does
not begin until July 9Th.
Despite the warning Of the Jockey Club.
one-two-;hree books were made. but this
was due TO a misunderstanding at last
Mondays meeting Of the club. At the
regular meeting no such books will be
allowed
First race-aye elgbths OF a mile. sell
ing--Nick. les, Ballard. TO 5. won: Lori
Harry second, woodchopper third. Time,
1QI-s
Second race-half mile, selling.-Tinge
80, W, McDerm0tt. 3 20 l. won: High Point
Belle seCOnd. Cora third Time Isi
Third Vace-One mile. pnrse-SiP Knight
100, ". Jones, 8 to ;, won; IIbertine So
cond, Soprano third. Time. l:ls l-2.
Fourth race one and oue-siNteenth
miles-WatterSou. H. Macklin. even. won
Doollttle second, Iowlander third. Time
l:i9 1-2.
Fifth race-ons and one-eighth miles
selling-Chlswsll, tV2. ~. Jones. : TO g.
won; Marshall second, 81. Anthony third
Time, l.j6 ~
sixth race-one mile sslllng-Silyerado,
20 4 R,.
half; Harry Alonzo sncOud, Chauucey
third Time. ia IL
Seventh race -steeplechaSo selllng-In.
got, $50. Horton. y TO I. won by three
lengths: st. John second. Persistence
third Time not given.
THE MOUND CITY.
ST. LOUIS. MO. May 3O.-The feature
OF the racing to-day was the Memorial
handicap. and IL produced a very spirited
contest. The weather was pleasant, the
track fast. and the attendance very large.
Four fayor'tes won.
First race-three fourths Of mile-De.
spair won. Constantine second. Lord VII.
low Brook third Time. Ills
Second raCe-mile and one eighth-Sena.
tor Irby won, Tip second. Mcenor third
Time. l.59
Third race-purse. five eighths Of a
mile-lfob Carter won, Nellie H. second.
Ida II. third, Time. tot
Fourth race-the Memorial guarantee
handicap. SOu. mile and one-siNteenth-
Ray :. coupled with l.inaJ won. Yo
Tambien second, SOundmore third Time.
l:4S&.
Firth race-shOrt course. steeplechase-
Iron Duke won, Laura b. second. Re.
peater third. Time glli,
hiNth race--three quarters Of a mile
General Ross Won, NestIJule second. Cass
third. Time, l:l54.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
Ronnokes Again Victorious.

ROANOKE, VA, May $O.-The Lynch
burg and Roanoke teams played another
eIeven-inning game to-day, in which
Roanoke again came out victorious
Nevns was in the box for the home team,
and up to the seventh inning but two
hits we're made of his delivery. Score:
r. II. r..
Roanoke ........1201OO0 O00l-5 II 3
I.ynchburg .....O1 OO3OOO0-4 3
Batteries: Neyins and Smith; Quaries
and Webster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
A" eRAHMlN PRIEST"
Dr. c. 5. Howard Charged with Falsely OBJ.
tairlng $1,000.

FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE, VA, May
3O-(Special )-Dr. G. s. Howard, charged
with obtaining 5000 under false pretences
from Mrs. Joseph II. Specht, OF this coun-
~, has been arrested in Montreal Com
monwealth s-Attorney J. NJ. Love tele-
graphed to-day TO the Chief Of Police Of
Montreal to hold Howard till arrange
ments can be made for his eXtradition.
lie also telegraphed 10 Governor O'Ferrall
asking that the necessary papers be for
warded at once TO the Secretary of State,
in Washington, ID. G. Another warrant
has been issued charging Howard with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
HAWTHORNE,

IN W ifl'fN.Nfs,
CHICAGO, Mny 3o.-Fivc ~ the sever
taVorites won at Hawthorne to-day. IN,
feature " the card was the Annual stake
worm Sbo 10 the winner. which was VOL
by Pop Gray.
Victoria seconi, Jack Frey third Time
d.
Second raCe-oue mile CiclIy Won
Equity second. Dungaryen third. Time
l:E.
Third race-AunuIl stakes. $3.50 added
seven eighths 81 a mile--Pop Gray won
Rudolph second, Strathmeath third. Time
i:3D
Fourth race-one AMI e-cighth miles
Patrick wOn Pat MIlIow. Jr.. second
Rapid third Time. 80
Fifth race-three quarters of a mile
Jerome ). won, Auditorium second. Mary
land third. Time, l1g
Sixth race three quarters OF mile
George r. Smith won, Burrelis Bile
second. IdyI third. Time, i.lS.
Seventh race-three quarters Of q mile
Colo won. Wightmau second. The kittel
third. Time, III
THE CINCINA, ErRACK.
LATONIA, KY. May Gully 1890
people witnessed excellent sport at tn
track to-day. Each race was hOtly con
tested, and the betting was heavy.
First race--srven and half furiOngs-
Koke O0I. Baxter. to y won, CTeyass,
second. G. B. Cox third. Time. i:5j.
Second race-One mile-PiTat- King gi
Perkins, to , won. Elva second. Bob l.
third. Time, l:f2 IL.
Third receive furlongs-B'n Kinney
QO1 Perkins, 1 to y won, q Princes,
second. Glenon third. Time. l:O2 l-2
Fourth race-DecOratlon-Da handicap
one and three-sixteenths Of a mile-Ida
Pickwick d2O. X. Williams. i6 to 81 won
King Lee second, Sabin third. Time
80 81
Firth race-rour and a half furlongs-
Mary Jeen as, Graham, - to u won
Lapayan second, Rookie third. Time
81 II.
Sixth race--seyen and a half furlongs-
Fremont 49, Graham. to y won. Val.
iera second, Little Walter third. Time
IS H.
MORRIS PARK
NORRIS PARK RACE-TRACK, May
2o.-The following are the results Of to-
days races here:
First race--hye firlongs- StonanaU n2J.
Simms, 9 10 10, won. Dr HasbrUuke
second. Lizetta thiri. Time l:vOlg.
Second raCe-One mile aptan T. C98.
Keefe u 10 y won, Eloro second, Long
Beach third. Time. I'll.
Third race-the Juvenile stakes, for 2
year-olds, five furIongs Prince Of Monaco
iii, Sims, To u won, Keenan, second,
Firebrand third. Time LOOT
Fourth raCc-Cherry Diamond Hdnli-
cap, for all ages, one and sixteenth
mies-Dr Rice G25, TarIl, : 10 lW won,
Restraint second, Count third. Time,
l:isiz.
Fifth receive furlOngs Roslla go. Nc
Claim, - to y won. King Goldie second,
Subella third. Time, i0l.
Sixth ruCe-One mile Roche 0l2.
Mdgely, s 10 y won Atroplnr second,
Defargille third. Time, l4l4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
NnGa,ne I'm Norfolk

NORFOLK, VA, May 3O.-tSpeelal.) ,
The game OF baseball between the Rich
mend and Norfolk teams was prevented
by the storm this evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-29
VETOED THE BILL.
PRESIDENT Cleveland on the
Seigniorage Act.
Ills Reasons for Opposing 1t
Fully Set Forth.
believes it Would Affect
Financial Matters.
Returning Faith Would Re-
ceive a Set Back.
Hence the Bland Provision is
Not Favored.

WAsIIINGTaN, ID. c., March 20
PRESIDENT Cleveland this morning
vetoed the Bland scigniorage bill.
The president in his message veto
ing the bill. says the unparallel
financial disturbance which swept
over the country last wear was very
generally conceded to be caused by
the operation OF the purchasing
clause of the Sherman act. This led
20 the repeal of this provision Nov
L. 1873. Though our recovery has
been slow, it has steadily progressed,
and wholesome Improvement is
Enthusiastically apparent. At home
and abroad confidence in our abso.
lutte solvency is reinstated. and has
produced encouraging results. No
thing now should be done to check
our convalesence. Il believe saws
the president, .'that if the bill un-
der consideration should become a
law. it would be regarded as retire
gression from the financial in
tentions indicated by our recent
repeal of the provision forcing silver
bullion purchases; that it would
weaken if it did not destroy return
ing faith and confidence in our sound
financial tendencies, and that rs Il
consequence our progress to renewed
business health would be unfortu-
nately checked. and return to our
recent distressing plight would be
seriously threatened
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-29
TO THE KoSsUTH fAMILY.
Vice President Stevenson's Letter Trans.
mitting the Senate's Resolutions.

wee President Stevenson's Letter Trans
mittins the Senate's Resolutions.
WASHINGTON, March a9.-The following
is the letter of Vice President Stevenson
transmitting the coincidence of the United
States senate to the family of Louis Kos
suth:
In the senate of the United States
March -, los4.-To the Family of Louis
kossuth: / have the honor to send Won
u copy OF resolution adopted by the SEN
ate OF the United States March -. 1874
which, in obedience to the desire of the
senate, hereby tender to You in respect-
ful coincidence for the great loss which
you, III common with the whole world
have sustained in the death of this
iiluStrlous patriot and lover of
liberty. The people of the United States
still remember his visit in 1851. The pro-
found affection and respect with which he
inspired them still abide in their hearts
Though a citizen of "a forsign and distant
land, he spoke cur language as if il were
his batiye tongue His consummate elo-
quence made a great and permanent ad-
uitlon TO Inc treasures of our literature
we are glad to bear witness that in the
cause of constitutional liberty-his cause
and our cause-he remained faithful unto
the end. l have the honor to remain with
great respect, your obedient servant,
"A. L. STEVENSON,
vice President of the United States"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-29
ARMoR PLATE FRAUDS.
Those Who Gave Information Stirred Tn
by Herbert's RepOrt.

Ihose VINO Gave Information Stirred Tn
by Herbert's Report.
PITTsBUDG, March 2g.-Secretarv Her.
bert's report on the armur plate frauds h,s
stirred up the men who furnished the in
formation. j. Fl. Smith, their attorney
said Mr. Herbert has placed his clients in
an unenviable light hIe says they were
not spies and did not furnish the infor,no
tion solely for the reward. They went
into the matter very carefully, thinking
there would be trial and they would be
called as witnesses. Mr. Smith said thew
are not yet prepared K. go to Washington
ana testify before congressional inyesti-
gating committee. IL such an inyestio.-
ton be made matters may appear differ
ent from the way they are expressed in
Mr. Herberts report. Mr.. Smith saws IL
can DE proved that the frauds extended
oVera longer period than that for which
the carnegie company was assessed His
clients are not satisfied with the way tho
president adjusted the matter, and say tho
government is entitled to damages for the
fuil time covered by their evidence
NOW that the government story is ont If
was supposed the Carnegie COMPANY Off
cials would break the silence they have
maintained since the charges were made
public and give their side of it. Chair.
man Frick refused to say anything ahont
the matter, or refer in any way to Secre-
tnry Herbert's report. Ex- Burgess John
Mcl-uckie OF Homestead, who was n strik-
er and member Of the famous advisory
board, was seen at Attorney Wallace's
Office McLnckie is supposed to he The
client whom Wallace says will furnish
more sensational information than anv
heretofore given.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-29
TTG fT.T Kidney Trouble?
u u v:iEE Bladder or Uri-
H6vIe s,if nal Trouble?
Catarrhal trouble
Do you want Immediate relief and
cure? Get
SAN JAK.
fOr SAFE Dy all Cru-giets.
Read what DIR. Snyder, formerly
of Freeport. SAYS:


Chicago, March :. 1898
Dr BUrnham, ~ Adams II rr-. city:
Ny Dear poctor-Siv attention was fist cal cd
10 =; n 'ink last V" 7 IL the ca of Captniu J
Erhsius nf Atlant ca w , WAS atfnckc a In
this city with nc te ucpIrI .uhfmed kidnrysl
and CYST is Cn.amaiion 4. .iaddcr) After pre-
scrihtnc the u uai remedies without avall ..Sar
Jak wns suggested. and the Improvement was so
rTnr ked after the hrrt dose Mat a comple-. curp
folio" ed so speedi Y. that | at once commenced
an investigation OF ;js mcr.s. and have since pr,
sc1ned Ii in almost every Known form cf Rid.
ncy. ma dr. urethrai, vaginal and clt .rrh Al
troubles, followed in each instance By the ha,-
y est results
In my rwn case fcystitis) the relief il gave me
lii n few days was simply marvellous
cas- % enurrsis IN my family was vcry
much improved by few doses. and radicaJly
cured in le 5 than week rom pr -cii-al exuer
free To say that have found no remedy that is
,qual TO ''San Ial
And VI le have never before .iven n profess
ma endorsement TO "A prophet .ry remedy -.v
u0he-iiaiiuc'y aud without reserve that cor ir.
er ian Jsk u veritabe boon to humanity and
after applying il the snre,t profes -iona tests,
an say with confidence II Is better ihaa IL IL
iecoumcn cd t. he.
shall continue 10 prescribe IL in all cases az
gcniio -lirin or catarrhal trouble preference
10 al other known r.medcs.
Az nerve tonic, espec ailv in he cases OF weak
uraemic children. '.,an .ak' cen be relied upon
fui y and entirely ] he deli ions Ia ie % the
m dicine is also in il IA IN prescribig IL &.
childr, n AN q p-e-cnt using --Sin JnG- a. a y
Alternative in skin d scases and several cases Il
chroi ic eczema h wing welded - readuy q it,
influence ihat shall crniin lc TO u-e in siini ~
ct.e-, feeling coundcut THAI 1t wi meet all the
ndibntlons IN srch cases.
Ners sincerely.
(SigJef) GEO. ". SNYDER. NJ. n.
Ask your Druggist for home ref
erences.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-29
Heavy Loss of Live STOCK.

OMAHA, March ga special to The
Bee from Douglas, Wyo., says: The first
train since the big storm has reached
here. Estimates based on reports from
Casper and surrounding country show the
loss OF range sheep to be close to II per
cent. There was no total loss of stock.
The loss OF range cattle is great. Riders
report hundreds of dead animals scattered
over the snow. Another big storm com
Ing from the northwest broke on this sec
ton in the evening. 1t has been storming
since 3 O'Clock. The wind is strong and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-29
HOWARD FOLLOWS SUIT
Young Gould Will Marry an Actress. rs IT;
1srOthcr Did

NEW YORK, March 29.-Howard GouId
has made formal announcement of his en-
,gagement to Miss Odette Tyler, the we'll
known actress, whose real name is Eliza
beth Kirkland. She is IA daughter of
General kirkland OF Tennessee, and n
niece of General Hardee, the famous mill
tary tactician. She is n years old and
has been on the stage about six wears.
Howard Gould is the second son of the
late jag Gould, is about ~ years old and
Is very popular with his friends and asso-
ciates. He is quiet i'll his habits and is
possessed of great wealth. Mr.. Gould's
betrothal present was magnificent ring
"A diamond set in cluster of rubbies-
which rumor has it cost ), 900
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-29

VAN VERT, o., March 29-Nelson Har-
bauer of this town fatally stabbed his wife
as the result of u domestic quarrel. The
couple had been on bad terms since last
Wednesday because Mrs. Harbauer re-
fused to give her consent to her husband s
proposition to join the CoXey common
veal army. Mrs. Harbauer was stabbed
in the left breast and cannot recover
Harbauer was arrested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-29
Rejoicing Among Iron Workers.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., March 29.-The con-
ference committee of the Amalgamated
association and the Mahoning valley man
ufactures at its meeting adopted Il scale
based upon "a pudding rate to take ef-
feet April /. Sixty days notice will be
given if change is wanted by either side.
The mills are expected to resume ut once
and ruu steadi ily There is much reJoic-
ing among the iron workers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-29
End of the kearsarce,

Boston, March ga dispatch dated
Havana to President Winson of the Bos-
ton Towboat company from the captain
Of the steamer Orion, says that the United
States steamer kearsarge has been blown
up and burned by the natives. The rem
nants of the hull below the water line
were wrecked and broken and showed the
effect of the explosion. Previous to the
destruction of the vessel the natives of
san Andres island rified the wreck of
everything movable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-29
r,. u .uthcr We May Expect.

wAsuISGrox,M March -o.-rhe following are
sb. weather indications TOR twenty-four hours
from D. M yesterday: For indiana G .n-
erally fair. slightly colder weather; northwest
erly winds. For Illinois Generally fair
weather; northwesterly winds. For Lower
IIichl,nn-suow iiurries; variable winds. For
ITnncr Internationally fair weather:
wcst,rly winds For wisconsin-Fair weather,
probably slightly warmer tomorrow morning;
y,rinbl, winds. becoming southwest .riy.
For Iowa-Fair weather In western portion;
warmer tomorrow morning; variable winds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-29
Drawing the E.aw Rather Fine,

DENVER, March a9.-The internal revenue
Office has caused the arrest of the officials
of the Rev. Tom Uzzel's lag cure"
establishment ON the ground that they
are selling liquor without license. The
establishment during the early stages of
the treatment gives patients all the whisky
they desire. This the collector claims is
practically selling liquor aud makes them
amenable to law
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-29
The Murderer still nj Large.

DEs MONIES, Ia, March 29.-Rcports
from Warren county show that George
Ashworth, who shot Mrs. Wilber, is still
mt large. Sheriffs and posses of several
neighboring towns have joined the author
tiles of Warren county in searching for the
fend. 1t is now believed that he is sur
rounded near New Virginia. Mrs. Mason
is still alive. but very low.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-29
Iowa Republican soIons Caucus.

DEs MONIES, March 29.-At u caucus the
Republican senators agreed on substi-
tute resolution for the resubmission of a
prohibition constitutional amendment
and it will be passed. Both caucuses Sc
lected members of the commission to re-
wise the laws, something that has not
been done for thirty years. The senate Sc
lected Chancellor McClain and the house
Attorney General Shane.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-29
HONOR HIS MEMORY
Many Huns at the Funeral! Of
Louis kossuth.
CEREMONIES At THE CITY OF TURIN

ThrOngs Crowd the Place Where the Emil
Tribute to His Greatncss-Thc Remains
on Their Way to the Dead Mans Native
Land-A Letter of Coincidence From
Our Vice President. .s...
TURIN, March 29.-The funeral services
over the remains of Louis Kossuth were
held in the Evangelical church. The city
was crowded with sightseers and the
streets presented "a most remarkable ap-
pearance owing to the immense number
OF Hungarians in full national costume.
who mingled with the throngs The
streets through which the funeral pro-
cession passed We're lined by the munich
pal guards and on all sides were to be
seen mourning / embiems and crepe
draped flags. The coffin inside the church
rested upon handsome catafaique and
was covered with flowers Standing
picturesqueiy around the catafaique was
n guard of honor of Hungarian students
IN the national costume. This guard of
honor will accompany the remains to
Buda Pesth, with the representatives of
the municipality OF that city.
The Church Would Not Hold All
Owing to the fact that the church could
not hold one-tentli part of the Hungarians
assembled in the city much less the repre-
sentatlves OF the many foreign nations who
desired to do honsr to the memory of Kos
suth, only the chief representatives of the
hungarian delegations and the leading
representatives of foreign nations were
able to obtain admittance. Near the cata-
ialque were the sons of kossuth his sister
and his nepbews. Pastor Peyrot delivered
the funeral address in Italian, eulugizinr
hossuth's private virtues and patriotic de-
votion TO Hungary. The choir then sang a
choral hymn, written by Luther and an
anthem composed by Palestrua. After
the simple ceremonies the coffin was placed
upon funeral car drawn by four horses
and the procession moved slowly toward
the railroad station
The Funeral Procession.
The cortege was headed bya detachment
OF mounted municipal guards. followed
by the municipal land playing funeral
marches; the mayor OF Turin and General
Iarr MarkIs, the deputy mayor of Buda
pesth and Deputy Rohonczy, represen:-
ing the Hungarian diet. Then came the
pall-bearers and after them followed tie
funeral car. Behind the coffin Were the
sons ana other relatives of the great HIM
sariail, ana next came deputations from
Hungarian societies, from countless
Italian societies, and from the Garibal-
dian associations. These were followed bv
the representatives of innumerable Ma
sonic lodges, and behind them was ;he
main body of the Hungarians and other
people who took quart in the procession.
In all there were twenty banners. draped
with Grape, carried by the delegations
which took part in the funeral parade.
Arrived at the railway station the remains
were placed OF board "a train which mt
once started for Buda- pesth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-29
Made a Draft for Pensions.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The secretary
Of the interior issued a re4uisition on the
secretary of the treasury for SIC, ,22l 900 to
be used in the quarterly payment of PEN
sions on April 2. Of the amount Chicago
will get 81 ,6o0, 600: Des Moines, Ia, $780,
700: Milwaukee, $l,7oO.O0o. and Detroit
E20U,00O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-29

ELkHARr, Ind, March 29.-The east end
OF the Hotel Bucklen, the leading hotel of
the city, owned by IL L. Bucklen of Chi
cago, was burned at noon II was necas-
sary to remove several guests by means of
ladders. Frank Little, fireman. was in
Jured by falling with floor. The build
ing - ;,c,. insured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-29
The whitecaps Will Let Him Alone.

SPRINGFIELD, o, March 29.-Fred Neu.
owner of the building III which Dynamo
Mikes" famous joint is located, has re-
ceived whitecap letter telling him to have
dynamo" move or accept coat of tar
and feathers" Dynamo Mike is pre-
pairing to give the whitecappcrs warm
rncpntiou
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-29

BUFFALO, March 29.-The police have
sprung n surprise party on the Coxey Good
Roads brigade. When pilgrims.of the road
came in to ask for nights lodging they
We're placed under arrest as tramps or
vagrants. About fifty were tried on that
charge and sent to the penitentiary. The
city has been fairly flooded with tramps
FOR the last few days, and the police have
inaugurated IA concerted effort to get rid
1fr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-29
Clarkson Visit. thcc.,;,r

=" AshiNGToN, March 29-Hon. John $.
Ciarkson OF Iowa was about the Capitol
consulting with Republican leaders. No
political significance was attached to his
Visit: lie Is securing speakers for the
coming meeting Of college clubs at Syra-