davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-05
Not sDeposed." bu, Retired.

ST LOUIS, june The press thEosgh.
out the country got the wrong word in
describing the situation in the Archbishop
kendrick case. He hes not been de
posed" He has been retired and to all
PA csical iateats and purposes. Kahn il
Ircn bishop OF this archdiocese
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-05

DETROIT, June 5-Upon receipt OF the
Washington dispatch containing the ra-
NOR that Don II. Dickinson would he
rendered the ofiicc Of attorney Is cneTal of
the United Safes an Associated Press re-
porter showed the di.patch to Dickinson
and asked as 10 whether he had received
any intimaiion of tina, character He de.
clined to discuss the master in any shape.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-05
Better "HIop Up" the Turk.

CoNsrANTINoPLE, June 5.-The reply of
the Turkish government to the notes OF
the representatives of Great Britain,
France, and Russia in regard to the pro.
posed reforms in Armenia has been deliv-
cred to the ENJOYS. The porte's answer Is
not satisfactory. The Turkish govern
ment does not agree Co the principle OF
the control Of the proposed reforms by tho
nOwcrS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-05
Miss Anthony to acsien Lradcrship.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 5-Susan 3.
Anthony has announced that at the ap.
proaching convention Of the National
American Suffrage association she will
resign the presidency she has held SO long.
While she will retire from the leadership
In the association she will not cease her
labors for the cause to which she has de.
voted her whole life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-05
Stole . ~sruesom-" Suit Of c,othe.

PEORIA, Ills, June ga unique rob
berry has just been discovered BY one of
the city undertakcrA In his Inoreue
hung suit OF clothes that had been taken
Oh the corpe of a man named Evans, who
had shot hinsclf A tramp stole in and
helped himself TO the entire outfit, leaving
his own clothes in their place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-05

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5-The religious
marriage OF Lord Sholto Douglas and
Miss Adds has no, yet occurred. Ths 10.
gal marriage at San Jose is not recognized
a. sufficient, hence Lord Douglas has COMO
to Burlingame for few weeks and his
bride continues her engagement at local
theater, after which the religious cere.
mony Il to occur.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-05
Going to Jo,. Dcb,. orc.niza.io..

GLOUCESTER O., juno Sat a meeting
of the several mines In this district the
miners decided to abide by tho decision of
the state convention and 90 to work at
the 81 cent rate, believing this to Be the
best that could be done at present They
also voted to withdraw from the National
union and join the Railway union.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-05

DENVER, June 5-Advices are received
from Wo!cott, Colo, to the effect that 800
eattlemen and ranchnen. masked and
armed, will advance upon the camp of
the sheepmen On Elk Head Creek today,
and six hours after q committee has noti-
fed the woolgrowers to move over the
Snake River Divide tho main body
Will begin 70 annihilate all the sheep that
can be found in California nark
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-05
The Local Markets.

GRAIN. ETC.
Joro- 45,0 &c.
Oate- ~ t30c.
Hay-r~mo.hy. &1O1S12 up'.nt s1la1ala;
cid. S7.5O029; slough t7v39; baled. $90sl1.
FRUIT AND vEaErABLEs.
Potatoea-70c.
0ntons-3Oc per bu.
PRODUCE.
Bu -ef-Fair to choice. lie; fresh cream
cry. -.
Eggs-Frcsh, I0c.
P0ultry-Chicksns, &c.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Butchers ray for corn fed stecrr
9h@5;. cows and hcifcrs. a04h calves
9Ubc.
Hogs 4kc
sheep-4xc
Spring lnnsb SIC
Coal Soft, 1Uc.
WoOd-$3.JO per cord.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-05

1920, 1929, 1124. 1926 and
172S Second Av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
Fl FIGHT FOR HoLT,s ESTATE.
The VIII That Came by Mail to Be
Contested,

WASHINGTON Aug. 27.--tt is thought
here to be almost certain that there
will be a contest over the alleged will
of the late Judge Advocate General
Holt, sent in mysterious manner yes
terday to Col. Wright, registrar of
wills. The present beneficiaries under
the common law will resist the execu-
ton of the will just produced, as either
not genuine or, if ever made, as not
representing the last intention of the
dead man. 1t is thought Judge Holt
may have revoked this will or given
orders to burn it up. 1t is supposed
that either Miss Thockmorton or Miss
Hynes will move to probate the al
legged will and thus precipitate the
legal fight. Registrar Wright visited
Judge Hollis negro coachman yester-
day and questioned him to learn if any
of the servants had mailed the will to
him, but the coachman denied any
knowledge whatever of will and ex-
pressed great surprise at ones discov-
cry. An old servant of Judge Holt
said today that after the judges death
Washington Holt, of Kentucky. a rela-
tive. found a memorandum on the
desk of Judge Holt saying that his last
will was made in January, 1885, An
other servant, who for over thirty
years was employed by Judge Holt,
sad that shortly before his death
Judge Holt had conversed with her
about his property, saying that his af-
fairs were badly mixed and that he had
left everything in the hands of Wash
ington Holt to straighten out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
BOUNDARIES OF ALASKA.
British and American SURVEYS Are
Merely Preliminary,

WASHINTON, Aug. 27.-An attempt
has been made in some quarters to
work up a diplomatic controversy over
the Alaska boundary survey between
the United States and Great Britain.
The status of the case now is that the
boundary is to be settled by an agree
ment between the two countries, after
a survey has been made. Both countries
make an independent survey, but these
surveys do not settle the boundary and
will have to be agreed upon by both
countries at some time in the future.
Because the survey which is now being
made by Great Britain includes certain
territory which people in Alaska and
Washington believe rightfully belongs
to the United States, an impression has
been created that the survey settles
the boundary and that the United
States should protest against it.
The surveys by the United States
may be unsatisfactory to Great
Britain. AS both surveys are made in
dependently they are preliminary to an
international agre ement. Until the
surveys are completed nothing else will
be DONE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
a. BROADWAY CAR
furnishes Great Opportunities
for Breaking the Ice of For
mality.

a. UrcAt opportunities
| for Breaking the Ice of For.
| mality.
New York Mercury.
A trip in a Broadway cable car Is
better than an evening in a conserva-
tory for young unchaperoned couple
In the first stages of their courtship,
SO far as getting thoroughly acquainted
is concerned. Of course, there are no
oroopmg palms or softly shaded
nights, but the circumstances seem in
Variably to lead up to the same end
In fact, there is hardly a doubt that a
trip from Harlem to the downtown por-
tlon OF the city will do more toward
proposal than all the floral surround
lngS, fragrant greens or SplaShine,
fountains in the world.
L watched young man and an end
of-the-century girl one evening last
week during a trip from a big Broad
way theater to a street somewhere in
the eighties. They entered the car
with crowd of people from the roof
garden, she radiant and smiling and
ne bearing himself with all the con-
Sclous dignity Of man who knows
ne is escorting very pretty girl. He
was a good-looking fellow of the long
haired athletic type, and she was an
up-to-date girl with college pins stuck
and a Napoleon hat perched sideways
on her bronze curls.
There We're no seats in the car when
they entered, but they clutched the
straps bravely and began to talk about
the performance they had Just wit
messed. All went well until the first
short stop and quick jolt incident to
the starting of the car. Then there
was collision, and the pretty girl
fell on the neck of the young man and
rlc-ixy
"Oh, beg your pardon, I'm surer
she said.
It's pleasure, I assure YOU" he
answered CALAMITY raising his hat,
and then she blushed and he laughed,
as though 1t was all very funny. Then
their conversation proceeded decorous-
ly until another curve was reached,
and there was another collapse of the
passengers into their neighbours laps
All but the pretty girl. She was up
though the pair reeled and toppled in
eminent danger of the same fate which
the other passengers shared, the cor
ner was turned in dashing style, she
with her hat just a trif1e more to one
side and her forehead curl dislocated.
How stupieof me?" she exclaimed
Strengthening up, apologetically.
Not at ALL said he.
Really, one cannot help it coming
around those curves"
please don't mention it, rather
like it, he responded, and then the
girl giggled violently, and, when con-
versation was resumed, it was begun
in a lower tone. with sudden silences
and quick but eloquent glances, fol-
lowing some of the whispered speeches
There were other short stops and
curves after that, and each time the
performance was repeated with varia-
tionS.
BY the time those young people left
the car they evidently understood each
other perfectly, for they had dropped
altogether the society manner with
which they entered and were indulg-
ing in delightful condolences as to what
they liked best for supper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
Cloak Dept.

Tourist Capes immediate use
the very latest idea. A ha ndsome
line just in.
Yesterday we unpacked a very
fetchy line of five-piece Ladies BIZ
cycle Suits, including hat and leg
gins to match.
Our Wednesdays Special consists
of our first shipment of New Storm
Goats, plaid lined, double cape, in
a S!o9a ana H reggla Bl"s s7 Do S. mn
garment, for. YOsVV
Two other styles, one a Mixed
Tan English Covert, with velvet
collar, fancy check lined, double
cape; the other a Navy Blue or
Black Cashmere, with double cape.
fancy plaid lining. Regu- OF mn
lar value, $1,000 each. d .eYjs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
STRIKERS CAUSE BLooDsHED.
An Assaulted Workman Shoots
Three, One Fatally.

WAPAKONETTA, O., Aug. 27.-The
strike here on the water works trench
es developed into a tragedy this after
noon, and three men, Joshua Tiller, of
Pittsburg; Albert Zifert and Oscar
VOORHEES,, of this place, were shot
through the bowels. Tiller will die.
Yesterday morning the men went on
strike and declared no one should go
to work until their demands were sat
isfied. Some of them went to work
at noon today, but were driven out.
The trustees and contractor ordered
Lewis Van Skiver and another party
to fill some trenches. They began
work, when a crowd of strikers gath
cred and commenced beating Van Ski
yer over the head with clubs, break
ing the largest one by the force of the
blows. After he had been struck sew
eral times he drew revolver and fired
into his assailants three times, with
the above result. Several of the par
Elephants have been arrested and the
officials are after others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
bassadors of the powers at Constan.
tinople for protection.
The Northwestern Grain Crop Is
About Harvested.

The Northwestern Grain Crop Is
About Harvested.
Mr.. Beals, Of the federal depart
ment, in his weekly crop report, says:
The weeks weather was very favorable
for harvest work and the maturing
late crops. 1t opened sufficiently cool
to cause light frosts Tuesday morning
in the north half of the state, but in
only a very few exposed places did
they do any injury. Afterwards warm
er, showery weather prevailed.
The cutting of small grain, except
late fax and buckwheat, is now prac-
tically completed, and in the southern
half stacking is either completed or
we'll advanced.
Pasturage holds out well, although in
a few scattered districts it is getting
thin. The cutting of corn has just be-
gun, and the second crop of clover is
being harvested. Root crops continue
doing nicely. In Todd county the buck
wheat was injured slightly by frost,
but elsewhere the weather conditions
have been favorable for it's advance
ment. Fall blowing is general. Water
for stock is reported scarce in Rem
vile county. Tomatoes and waterrel-
ons are now ripe The following ad-
ditional threshing yields in bushels per
acre have been reported:
Spring wheat, Freedom county, IS;
Waseca county. 20 to 3; Steele county.
20 to 30; Lincoln county, 20 to 80; Lac
qui Parle county, is; Big Stone county,
Is; Kandiyohi county, 20 to 80; Wright
county, 18 to SO; Sherburne county, 20;
Chisago county, 25; Stearns county,
II; Todd county. 80; Becker county. 20
to %; Clay county. 10 to 20; West Nor
man county, q: Polk county, q; and
Kittson county, 26.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
ALASKA'S WILD GAME.
Thousands of Eggs Are WantonIy
Destroyed Annually.
Seattle (Wash.) Argus.

Seattle (WaSh.) Argus.
There is but little doubt that from
20,CC0 to p, COO dozen eggs are taken
for their albumen from nests in the
Alaska hatcheries annually. In gath
ering these nearly as many more are
thrown away, having been partly
the destruction of eggs is something
enormous. With the sportsmen shoot
ing the game in civiliza ton, and the
robbing of the nests in Alaska, it will
only be a short time before ducks,
geese and swans will be game of the
past.
The manufacture of firearms, as well
as Sportsmen, must see that this rob-
berry will affect them, and it is to their
interest that they do what they can
secretary Of the treasury, that steps
may be taken to send tHme one to
these breeding grounds to make thor
ough investigation and stop this
Wanton destruction.
1t will doubtless be of interest to
know something about these breeding
grounds. Along the Yukon, and the
river emptyirg into Golivin bay, are
large areas OF low lands, where the
duck, goose and swan do their nest
ing. In early spring hundreds of
thousands of these birds may he seen
coming from the South to this far
away land TO build their nests and
hatch their young, only to meet their
worst enemy, the nest robber.
If you wifi take a map of Alaska
you will find the Yukon river empty
ing into the Ber:ng sea, and north
of the Yukon you will find Golivin
bay. South of the Yukon is another
large river called KuskoQuin, and still
further south one equally large called
Nushegak. Along these rivers are
large matching grounds where eggs
are also gathered.
These birds nests are so thick that
on the breeding grounds it is almost
il possible u step without crushing
into Il nest. But the grounds are not
Of SO great an area as few years
ago.
AS an illustration of the enormous
number of birds in this region, the
may be cited. They have six s:new
strings about three feet in length
fastened together at one end by a
large quill. while at the other end are
ivory balls, pear-shaped and about
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
VOYAGE TO THE MOON,
Huge Telescope Project Being
Considered for the Paris Ex-

position.
Cincinnati Tribune
A voyage to the moon is the latest
project which is seriously put for
ward as the browning point of the
Paris exhibition in 1900. Mantois, the
author of the expedition, does not pro-
pose to carry passengers to the lunar
regions in an aerial car, but proposes
to bring down the moon to the reach
Of people whose vision extends, say,
six miles from the earth. His plan is
to construct a telescope nearly 200 feet
in length. The objective glass will
have diameter of something over four
feet four inches-the largest in the
world. This colossal telescope is to be
placed in a horizontal position and the
image of the moon reflected by what
is termed a mirror, the plane of which
is six feet in diameter and fifteen
inches thick. 1t would weigh 5000
pounds. The special feature of the
idea is that the image of the moon
should be thrown upon screen placed
in a hall large enough to hold 5000
spectators. Astronomers calculate
that with an apparatus of these di-
mansions it would be possible to dis
Germ easily objects of the size of Notre
Dame cathedral towers and to distin-
guish evolutions of lunar regiment
Should the opening of the twentieth
century be signalized by volcanic erup-
tions in the mountains of the moon
visitors to the exhibition would have
access to grand spectacle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
PLAYED FOR LIBERTY,
Two Immigrants Fiddle a Lively
Trne for the Inspector,

New York World
Two men-one old, the other young
lined up for examination at Ellis island
yesterday with violins under their
arms. Both had arrived on the Lain.
and had been detained on the ground
that they might become public charges.
Il am Josef Buncizib," said the old
er, and this is my son Rudi. We can
make our way, assure you. We are
no paupers.''
Play something suggested Secre-
tary Smith. of the BOARD of inquiry.
The two men tuned their yiolitis with
aIacrity, and then started the strains
of dismal hungarian funeral
march. The faces of the Immigration
inspectors fell, and all looked as
gloomy as the chief mourner the day
after the funeral.
Here" exclaimed the inspector "cut
that short and give us something live
ly."
again. and with wild abandon burst
into
DAISY, Daisy. give me your answer
true:
I'M half crazy, all for the love of you.
II won't be a Stylish
Here, never mind the rest" broke
in the secretary; you'll do. You're
free, discharged. admitted-iust run
along, now, Anybody who has the
nerve to play that tune Will succeed
in the United States
And the two, with bread grins on
their faces. departed, hugging the
Vioiins under .heir arnls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
MARCHING KNIGHTS
Continued From First Page.

William B. Isaacs Jr., shows that
there are 961 regular communicates,
and thirty-nine under the Jurisdiction
of the grand body. The membership
of the former is 1903, 81, and of the
latter 3,22S. The increase since 1897
is: Communicates, 81; membership s.
9f9. Since the last conclave there have
been knighted 20,74S; admitted, 1872;
restored, APPS; Omitted, 1857; suspend
ed, 1868; expelled, 10S. The following
able shows the communicates in the
principal states and membership:
California, "a communicates, 2,SS7 MEM
bers; Colorado, "a communicates, l.
64S members; Connecticut, II command
cries, 2,214 members; District of
Columbia, communicates, 1 ,454 men,
berS; Illinois, Go communicates, 9109
members; Indiana, So Communicates g.
394 members; Iowa, so communicates,
4,173 members; Kansas, A command
cries, LIS MEMBERS; Kentucky, 2S
communicates, 1,911 members; Maine,
10 communicates, 1904 members; Mas
sachusetts and Rhode Island, 45 COM
manderies, 1884 members; Michigan
"A Communicates, 5,373 members; Min
neSota, % communicates, 1855 men,
berS; Missouri, IS communicates, 4030
members; New York IS communicates,
10,3S8 members; North Dakota, COM
manderies, 4G6 members; Ohio, 81 COM
manderieS, 1866 members; Pennsyl-
vania, T3 Communicates, 10,943 men,
bers; South Dakota, 10 communicates,
2S1 members; Wisconsin, rs command
cries, 2,21S members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
MOIST IN ILLINOIS.
Rain Has Been of Great Benefit
During the Week.

bSS11
During the Week.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-The showers
of the past week have been timely
and have relieved the drouth condi-
tons which had become serious in
northern and central counties. North
ern counties have been especially ia
vored, having an average of over four
inches of rainfall. Temperatures have
been high during the day, but nights
have been generally cool. Early corn
is in condition for cutting in many
fields. Chinch bugs are exceedingly
numerous in central and southern
counties and have added somewhat
to the drouth in July. Flowing has
been pushed vigorously. Some rye
has been sown and much will go in
this week with the ground in excellent
condition to receive it. Wheat is be-
ing held from fear of the session fly.
Pastures are brown and bare, but will
probably revive sufficient to give help
in fall feeding. Second crop clover
is being cut throughout northern coun-
ties, and broom corn in central. Late
potatoes will receive benefit from the
rains, also millet, corn and cane fod-
der and buckWheat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
an association of merchant steel

an association Of merchant steel
dealers. The firms represented at
the meeting were: The Illinois, Chi
cago; Lackawanna Steel company,
Lackawanna, Pa; Carnegie Steel
company, Pittsburg; Cambria Steel
company, Johnstown, Pa; Jones &
Laughlins, Pittsburg; Sweets Manu-
featuring company, Syracuse, and
Clark Bros, Pittsburg. 1t was de-
cided to send out a circular ito the
trade calling a meeting for October,
the date to be set later. Business
was reported in good condition, with
the mills running day and night, and
prices good, with prospects of going
higher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28

You have to swe1ter in the city
Dr. to be able to fee to the shore
during these hot days.
Curse the HEATH you will. Far
better to be calm and endeavor
to counterfeit its effects.
You know better than any one
e1sehow it effects you. With most
people it causes irritability, Ian
gour and indigestion.
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
cures all sllch--is cooling, too
There's nothing better for Sum
mer. Look for signature of
I" Johann Hof on neck label.
ali others are limitations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
MOUNTAIN AVALANCHE.
Baron HoIzhausen and Party
Have a Terrifying Experience.

Frankfurter Zeitung.
The accident to Baron Won HolZ-
hansen, of Main, hap
pened on Mt. Blanc on July u. The
party were just walking on the edge
of the glacier, when suddenly ter
irible noise, louder than that of train
in a tunnel, reached their ears, and
the most experienced of the guides
called out: IAN avalanche! We are
all lost!'' An immense mass of ice had
become looSened in a ravine of the
mountain, at about three quarters of
an hours distance from the tourists,
and descended with frightful rapidity,
carrying all before it on the glacier.
There was no possibility of flight,
there was nothing to be done but throw
themselves fiat on the ground.
Baron HolZhausen was nearest the
avalanche as he threw himself down
with his arms protecting his head He
saw the avalanche strike the glacier,
while the pressure of the air cast his
companions ten PAGES back, and then
he lost his senses. AT the moment
he afterward related. when the blast
caught me / remembered having once
read that &. powerful pressure Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
NO DANGER CAN COME now.
Crop Conditions in Iowa All to Be
Desired.

DIES MONIES, To-, Aug. 27.@The
Iowa weekly weather crop bulletin,
issued today, says: The mean tenn
perature Of the past week was slight
ly above the normal. On the 22d and
23d heavy and widely distributed
showers afforded relief from the pre-
vailing drouth. Excessive measure
ments of rainfall are reported from
all sections except a few northwest
ern counties. Following are some of
the heavier amounts reported: Chick
asaIw, $50 inches; Hamilton, $50; Shell
by, 6.47; Guthrie, $40; Harrison, $40;
Adair, 3.25; Scott, 4.36; Fayette, ABS;
Clayton, Muscatine, 2.I5; Monree,,.
2.35; Davis. 2.55; Polk, PIG; Wayne,
219. The soil is now In excellent con-
dition for fall blowing, which is in
progress. Pastures have been revived,
late potatoes and corn are now placed
beyond danger of further injury by
drouth and they will make the most
of their Improvement.