davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-01
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
BOHUYLKILL DIVISION,
ApRTT. o. 1909

AA
u sORUYLKILL DIVISION,
APRIL 2l, 1895.
Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
late for WiggAns, Gilberton, Fraokville, Now
Castle, st. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg, Reading
PottstoWn, PhoeniIville, Norristown and Phil
AdelphiA Q3roAd street stationl 1T 6iO8 Ahd lll4s
I'M m IIS ana 4ie p a. on st.tanS week ey Gr 0'
SUNDAYS,
For WiggAn's Gnberton, FrAekville, New
Castle, St Clair, Pottsville ~ o;08, si4e o. n
and $40 p m, For Hamburg, Reading, Pott1'
town, Ph@nixvtlle, Norristown, "hilAdslphiA
Trains leave Fraci7ilie for Shenandoah II
lO:40 \. 70. and l2;14 5;O4, 7;4S and lei2T p. M
sundays, IL: l8 8. m. and B; 40 p m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah At leilht
HAS q. m. and 4;40, 7:16 and 1900 p M, Sundays
- l0'4O =. 10. and b:1b p. m
Leave PhtlAdelphik Broad street stGt;onl for
shenandoah At 81 and 80 m 4 10 and II
q week days On Sundays leave 81 so m,
Leave Broad Street Station Philadelphia
FOR NEW YORK.
For New York Express, week day.
lt 20, iO5, 50, Is, $50 Z Ss, 20, 50, 10 30,
TED Iti'I i 81 ana AZ m dining cars), / %, 80
dining carr, 20, 4 5, 9, 8 So I l8, u, 10 m,
i2 O3 night, SUNDAYS, 3 20, 405 so, is, 8 Il,
dining carl, M Qimited 22), 20, $50, 9 so,
ID, u, 10 0O p m, l2 OF night.
Express for Boston, without change, IL n,
WASHINGTON AND THE sOUTF
For Baltimore and Washington 80, 72O, 81,
TO- 10 20 Al 49, II do = M az 80 huLls5d 0lntuE
| sar) / 30, 49, 44l, % rs Con gressionRl Linn
| itoo, dining car), H. 8 55 dining carr, z 40,
| dining carr p m an0 II night week days.
sundays, so, POS 10, IL ls II 38 am, Al, 55
/ dining cary, 90 toininf carl, iOtdining carl
| p m and ~ 03 night.
Leave Market street Ferry Philadelphia
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
| Express, $50 am, 2lO, 3 30 Saturdays only 4lO
ana 90 p N WseI asys. Sundays, Express
| 45 and 40 m.
FOR Cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood And
| holly Beach, express, 8 a. M, 400 p m week
/ lays. Sunday, Q 10 a m,
| FOR Sea Isle City, Ocean City and Avalon,
| Express, 9 90 q m, OO p m week days, Sun
| days, 90 m.
u week days. Sundays, 8 As m.
| s. N. PROVOST, X. WOOD
Genr HAnageT 9enr PSss'E'V AEt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-01
eminent DOMAIN for Telephone COmpanio

ST. PAUL, May by majority opin-
ion the supreme court sustained the
lower court in holding that the state law
of 1898 granting to telephone and cleo
trio lighting companies the right of en-
inent domain, the same as railroad com
panies, was proper and right. Farmer
Joshua O'Cater objected to the erection of
telephone poles in front of his place and
took the matter into the courts. The
lower courts held that the telephone com
pany had the right to place the poles there
without any compensation to the land
owner, as it was a public service and a
part of that for which the road was laid
01t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-01
Locomotive brotherhood Not Incorporated

CHICAGO May because it could not
be proved that the International Grand
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers is
an incorporated body, Judge Clifford yes
terday took from the jury the case of Will
lam A. Burns and discharged the prisoner
Some time ago Burns was indicted for
forging and counterfeiUing the seal of the
organization mentioned, it being alleged
that by means of false dies and stamps he
had obtained passes and sold them to
snalners
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-01

PARIS, May United States Ambassa-
dor Eustis requested M, Hanotaux, minis
ter of foreign affairs, to communicate to
him a copy of the evidence upon which ex-
Consul Waller was convicted and sen.
fenced to twenty years imprisonment.
M, Hanotaux Immediately wired Mr.. Eus-
tis that he would supply him with records
ot the court martial the moment they ar.
rived.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-01

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-The evidence
In the preliminary examination of Theo
dore Durnnt for the murder of Minnie
Williams is all IN, and Police Judge Con
lon will deliver hls opinion tomorrow
morning. He denied, for the time being
"a motion of defendants counsel TO dis
miss the case, and also refused to admit
Durant to bail
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-01
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH;

Leave New York via Philadelphia, week ooy
800 =. n, l.SO 400, 7.SO p. m, l2.lb night, sr
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, wsekaay
Ls0, $40 =. M, l.l0, 4.30 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Termtry
week days, 4.20, 1885, 1000 q. m, and $40
6.02, l1.S0 p. m. Sunday, ll.30 p. m.
Leave Reading, week days, 1.Sb, 7,lo, 1895, Il 8.
\. M, 5.65. 7.57 p m Sunday, 1856, \. n
Leave PottsVtlle, week days, 2,S6, 74s a. y
1880, 6,l2 p. M Sunday, 2,35 .. m.
Leave TAmAqua, week days, sIS, $50, I.28
n, 20, 7.l5 e2e p, N. Sunday, 3,lS B. N,
Leave MahEnoy City, week days, 8.4b, , 81
il,47 =, m, 1.5l, 7,SS, 9A p. m. Sunday 8At
4, m.
Leave MAhAnoy Plane, week days, 24s, 90,
20, p87 115p a. m, 1888, 20e, b.2O d.26, 10 Ii
D. m Sunday, 240, 400 3. M,
Leave Williamsport, week days, 7.42, lu,lt
: N. 3.S5, Ills p. m. Sunday, Ills p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
aud South Street Wharf for Atlantic City
Week-Days-EXpress, 300, q. m, 200 (Sat-
urdays only 3 CO.,, 4.OU. 5 % p. m. Accommoda'
tion, 500 q. m. 40 D. m.
Sunday-EXpress. 800, 1000 a. m. Accc m
mediation, 500 a. m. and 4.30 p. m
Returning, leave Atlantic City, depot, corno
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
Week-Days-EXpress, 7,35, 900 a, m. ano
4 OO ard $50 p. IN. Accom- mediation, s.l5 =, n. q.
and 482 p. m,
nds5-Express, 400, 5.l5, 500 p. m. Ao.
comm odstion, us a. No., ana Is p. m
Parlor cars on all express trains.
@. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. AEt.
PhilAdelphia p
LA. sWEIGARD, Gen. Supt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-01
'E;ADENG
RAlI 7NAN SYCTEN
rrHrrEnr No EMnrR 1s. 1sa4.

Trains leave Shenandoah As tU.l.wsl
For New York via PhilAdelphlh, ~"eS SO,
ll0, SIS, 7.20, am, 1877, 2.66, F.-S u'r. Su
1l0, . m. For New York via Nsgc, CHp'
week dsys, 525,7 - =. m, 1882, a.55 We n
For Resding snd Philadeipha wesF So
t.lO, Dps, TO p, M, 1882, %5A, 81 e, .-, e..
iHy, 2l0 A. 70,
For Pots7yil5, week days, 10, ~, >. a
l2.82, 2.55, 565 .. n. SunnSy, 2.l0 f.. n.
For Tamsqua ana mShSnoy City, ~c0s tsr
slO, 5.s5, 7.sO, q. m, 1882, S.55 -- >. III.
day, 2l0 =. M. SO
For Williamsport Suubuvy and LewPbDgJ
week days, 3.25, il.SJ ~ n, L9l. f.2J ?. y
Sunday, S.l5 o. %.
For MstGnoy Plane, weeL days, 2I1,SA.,t
H2O, il,SG g. m, 1882, l.S5, 255, SIS, 7.2l o g
.. m. Sunday, 2.lU, S.25, a. n.
For Ashland and Sbamokin, wees oAyS, 50
40, 1l.SO 3. m, LIS, i.2O, s.55 2 q, Sa 81.
s,25 g. m.
For Baltimore, Washington ana tee ives
=. 4 O. K. R., through trains leave Re8u
Terminal, Philadelphia, Up. & z. Z, R.) as 2
f.55. i1.28 q. m, 8.46, 7.27 p. m. Additicns
train from oath and chestnut streets station
week lays, LIS, Sal, 528 p. m. Sundays, 85
s& p. N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
MARRIED TO A SICK MAN,
The EOckefeiier-McC Wedding Per
formed at the Groom's Home

The kOckefeiier-M r-McCorlnick Wedding Per
formed at the Groom's Home,
New YORK, Nov. 26.-The marriage of
Miss Edith Rockefeller to Harold NcCor-
mick took place today in the apartments
OF Mr.. Mccormick. On Thursday last
Harold Mccormick was taken with a Sc
we're cold, resulting in an attack of pleu-
riSy. 1t was fully expected that he would
sufficiently recover to be married in the
church today as announced. But late
yesterday afternoon u consultation with
his physicians was held, and they advised
that be would be incurring serious risk of
pneumonia by leaving his home
For this reason it became necessary that
the ceremony be performed at the ap-
pointed hour at Mr.. McCormick's apart
ments. the immediate members of the
family only being present. The wedding
reception took place at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller. ut
12:3) O'Clock. This wedding had been
looked forward to by New York society as
one of the great social events OF the sea-
son. Apro?os thereof it is stated that
Miss Rockefeller had about made up her
mind to go to Japan as 4 missionary of the
Baptist church, but young Mccormick
convinced her that he needed her more
than the mikado's subjects did
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26

NEBRASKA FOR THE OHIO MAN.
So Senator ThustOn Tells the GOthamites
Senate Organization.

So Senator Thuston Tells the Gotiamites
Senate Organization.
NEW YORK, Senator John NJ. Thurston,
In an interview he said: "Thc Repub-
licans Of Nebraska arc for Mckinley for
president, first, last and all the time The
strength of the Ohio man in the west
comes from the fact that the working men
believe in him. They know that under
the Mckinie- law thay wer. earning
more pay than they are getting now. Busi-
ness was generally speaking better. They
ar satisfied that Mckinley had some
thing to do withit, and they want to vote
Tor him for president"
'Do you think that the Republicans VII;
be able to organize the United States SEN
ate at the coming session." he was asked.
Yes" he replied, Il believe we will be
strong enough to assume control. have
been in Washington for a week, and can
say that at the opening of the senate the Re-
publicans will start in and reorganize that
body. / believe that all of the Populist
members of the senate will vote with the
Republicans this session. That, mt least,
is the understanding among the leaders
now, and l do not think that anything
Will turn up to change the Programme"
Governor. Bushnell, of Ohio, is at
the Holland House. In an interview he
expressed the opinion that Governor Nc
kinlcy would be the next Republican
nominee for president. Russell u. Har-
risen, son of General Harrison, is ut tho
Imperial hotel. He said he could not talk
politics at present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
DOiNGS IN BRITISH GUIANA.
Colony to Get That Maxim Gun-Schom
berg Line Il the '.Dead Line"

Colony to Get That Maxim Gnn-Schom-
berg Line IL the 'Dead Line"
LONDON, Nov. 26.-No.hing is known at
tac colonial office here of the alleged state
mcnts of the administration of British
Guiana that the imperial government is
prepared to assert the rights Of British
Guiana by force OF arms. News reached
here some days ago that the legislature
OF that colony had acquicsced in the pro-
posal Of Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
to increase the colonial force by two SUBJ
inspectors and another Maxim gun
The legislature also notified the govern
ment that it is prepared to vote anything
the colonial secretary considered neces-
sary for the defense of the colony. No
further proposal, however, has been made
by the imperial government. There has
been no change i'll the boundary dispute,
and the government, il is said, will not
tolerate Venezuelan aggression beyond
the Schombcrg line
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
GrewsOme Story from Texas.

PARIS, Nov. 26.-Thc federal officials
have received a telegram from Arthur
City, l. r., stating that boat was found
adrift on Red river near that point un-
manned and without pilot A man lay
upon the deck with his head almost sew
cred from his body, and blood was every
where visible, indicating horrible fight.
Owing to the rapid current and dog who
was famished to desperation and showed
signs of fight, the boat could not be board
ed. Points lower down the river were no.
titled. and the boat will be stopped. 1t is
reported tha: other bodies are on board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
Good News for Iron WOrkera.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 2j.-A cablegram
has been received by President Linder-
man, of tho Bethlehem iron firm, inform
ing him Of the award to the company by
the Russian government of a contract for
the manufacture of nearly 1890 tons of
armor plate. President Linderman said
this would keep the ordnance works of
the company running throughout the
winter. When the news was received the
flags at tine ordnance works were run up
and all whistles blown, and there is gen.
cral rejoicing throughout the town.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
SHERIFF TO ARREST A MARSHAL.
Dispute Between Uncle sam and Wisconsin
To BE Settled.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. a6.-Thcrc is ever.
probability that United States VI ,hal
Prat: viii! be placed under arrest by Sheriff
Stanley in II few days. Commissioner
Ryan has handed down his opinion in he
habcas corpus casc Of Thomas Kelly. tho
inmate of the soldiers Home who n:ur-
ic.ously assaulted a coinr;,.lr. in which he
tinds that the safe courts have exclusive
Jurisdiction, anl orders the marshal to
produce the prisoner tomorrow morning.
There Is little doubt that tn, marsha vii!
refuse tn appear as he is acting under tho
advicc of Attorney General Harmon.
In that case the commissioner will order
the sheriff to arrest the marshal Then
the case will likely come before Judyc
Seaman on habcas corpus proceedings in
stitutcd by the marshal, when it is
likely that the federal jurisdiction will bc
upheld. dn casc the federal court main
tiins jurisdiction. as Is expected. the case
will be taken To the United States ST.
prcmc court and the right Of the inmates
of the homo to vote will then be settled
beyond all doubt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
Asking Pardon for Convicted Rioter,.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Nov. 26-President
Ricfier, of the State Federation of Labor;
Attorney Foster, Of Peoria, and Richard
Stanton. of Bartonviilc, member of the
coal miners defense committee, called on
Governor Altgeld and presented resolu-
tions of the State Federation of Labor
asking for the pardon of John L. Gehr
and his associates, who are serving a term
in Joliet penitentiary for riot, conspiracy
and murder ut the Little mines in Taze-
we'll county in June, 1894. The governor
informed the delegation he would take the
matter under consideration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
"Wl!AT DOVE CARE FORCHANDLER,'
rrcsislent CaIdwelrs Remark on the Sena.
ator's War on the Railway Pool.

frcstdeat Caldwelrs Remark ON the Sena-
"tor's War on the Railway Pool.
- CLEVELAND, Nov. 26-Presiient ID. w.
Caldwell, OF the Lake Shore, does not see
anything wrong in the railroad presi-
dents agreement. There are positively
no grounds he says. whereby any legal
exceptions can be taken to tine rules en-
bodied in the agreement. Its funda-
mental principle is the making and main
tanning of al. fares, rates and rules of the
association
''Do you think Senator Chandler will
be able to quash the agrccmcnt?'
What do we care fo- what Senator
Chandler or congress, docs: Nothing lille
gal has been done. People down ut WASH
ton are making all the fuss, but they will
find that their efforts will have been for
naught.''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
CONTRADICTORY TESTIMONY.
Given at the Inquest Into the street Car
Horror at Cleveland.

owen NJ tkr Inquest Into the street Car
Horror at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Nov. .6-At the coroner's
inquest into the Central viaduct street car
disaster J. +. Campbell. a dealer in dairy
supplies, who was following closely behind
the Inflated car with a hors, AMI wagon
testified positively that no red light was
showE over the gates. On the other hand
Assistant Fire Chief II. II. R,bbcck and
several other witnesses who wcr on the
bridge when the accident occurred swore
that the rcd lights were displayed at both
sides n the draw according To the rules.
William Hagen testified that he saw
q lantern thrown from the bridge into
the river an hour afte- the accident oc-
CURED, throwing out the impression that
the gate lantern had been purposely
thrown into the river in order to make il,
appear that II had been knocked from
the gates by the ear when IL struck them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26

JUST ana desirable an arrangement, and
statements have been made in congress
which are entirely misleading both as to
the law and the facts OF the case
'It is pretended that u great majority of
the sealing vessels on behalf Of which the
claims were made were the property Of
United States citizens, whereas there is
no evidence whatever Of any change of
ownership in those vessels. while all car
rict the British flag and the British reg.
lister. One speaker represented the total
amount Of the claims to bc only $542, ,OOO
whereas 1t was over <1OO.O00 Another
concluded from the fact that the offei
Of the lump sum and its acceptance
appeared In notes Of the same date, that
the offer was made without previous in
vestigation and was instantly snapped
at by her majesty's government, where
Ms the compromise recorded in those notes
was the result of laborious negotiations
which were carried on during the whole
summer"
On Marc. IS Sir Julian wrote an Ella
bOrato answer to senator Morgan's criti.
cisms on the claims. After answering
one after another OF the senator's state.
ments he said: 1.-The vituperative cpithets
used were quite unmcritcd Why
should that American citizen be called q
rascal-what law has he violated by ad-
vancing money for the prosecution of n
lawful Canadian industry carried on by
Canadians in Canadian vessels. In what
respect has the United States government
been robbed, considering that it has no
property In the fur seal, rs was solemnly
adjudged and declared by the tribunal of
arbitration ut Pa-iss"
1t was in reply to this that Lord Sails.
bury wrote: THE attempt made by Sena-
tor Morgan to dispute them seems to be
largely founded on misapprehcnsion, and
her majcsty's government cannot doubt
that when the full facts are before the
public i'm the United States the liability of
that country to make compensation, which
has never been denied by their govern
mcnt. will be generally recognized both in
and out of congress-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
American Married a, London.

LONDON, Nov 25.-Thc marriage Of
Lieutenant Commade- W. S. Cowlcs. the
United States naval attache, and Miss
Roosevelt, sister of James s Roosevelt,
secretary Of the United States embassy,
took place ut ST. Andrews church, West.
minister. Rev. Hon. j. :. Northcote of.
dciatcd. The Austrian naval attache was
the bcst man. Among the guests were
United States Ambassador Thomas +
Bayard, Mrs Bayard, United States Con.
sui General Patrick A. Collins
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
SNOW AND SLEET'
Mixed Up with Rain Makes Mis-.
cry for chicagoans.
THE WIND BLOWS A HEAVY GALE.

Dangsrcns Sea ON the Lake-Few Vessels
Out and Not Much Fear of Loss Of Life
Telephone. Telegraph and Trolley Wires
Made Almost Useless-Street Car Tramc
Derangcd and General Discomfort
Storm Reaches All Over the Southwest.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26-One of the worst
storms that ever struck this city ragged
here yesterday and last night with great
violence. The wind blew gale and snow
fell in great clouds. At times the snow
changed to rain or sleet and walking was
difficult. disagreeable and dangerous.
Telephone and telegraph wires were about
useless, and the street cars made uncer-
tain progress. On Lake Michigan the gale
was severe and the sea running very high.
Comparatively few vessels are out, how
ever, and it is not expected that there will
dc much loss of life, if any. Dispatches
received here show that the same state of
weather prevailed throughout Illinois.
Fire Department Telegraph Damaged.
Telegraph and telephone wires were
down IN all directions. At Fairbury Au-
gust Guenther fell and received probably
fatal injuries. In several places in this
city the storm blew down the trolley and
telephone wires, and from the former
series accidents We're narrowly averted.
The police system of telephone between
stations was utterly useless by midnight.
Several small fires occurred during the
night and made great trouble for the fire
department, as its own electric system
was so badly derangcd that delays were
Occasioned in the transmission of alarms.
People Had to Walk to Town.
Yesterday morning the snow was so wet
and heavy that the Limits cable cars got
punched and were all down town together
The consequence was that there were no
cars leaving the northern terminus for the
city for an hour just when the people in
that section wanted to go to the city. Tir-
ing of waiting for the cars the people
started-men, women, boys and girls-to
walk to the city and for more than mile
along the track the pavcments was crowd
ed with throng of pedestrians, giving
that residence section of the city the ap-
pearance of State street in the matter of
crowded sidewalks.
Cut OF from the Rest of the World.
The news report over the Associated
Press wires was greatly delayed. 1t was
practically cut off by l o'clock this morn
ing and shortly afterward it was abso.
lutely so, the arrangement of the service
being in every direction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS

Hawaiian sugar planters are trying to
break the agreement by Ehich they con.
tracted to sell their entire product to tho
sugar trust for the next two years
John Pittsch, of South Chicago, was
shot and killed by Carl Zukovitch dur
ing q discussion concerning what hour
is the proper bedtime for a laboring man.
Zukovitch escaped.
George Phealan, son of the late Con-
gresham Phealan, of Memphis, Tenn,
died at the University of Virginia, Char
lottesville, from injuries received in q foot.
ball game
The National Glass Blowers associa-
tiOn has issued an order forSidding glass
blowers formerly employed by William
Baker, of Baltimore, accepting his offer to
run his works on a cooperative basis.
Twelve hundred poor and homeless
children enjoyed the annual Thanksgiving
feast nj the Waits mission, Chicago Six
teen hundred pounds of turkey, 200 pies,
400 cakes, two boxes of oranges, twenty
five baskets of grapes and three boxes of
raisins were consumed.
Rev. DR.. John Rusk and another clergy
man, while visiting Chicago's opium
joints in search OF Information, were
caught and narrowly escaped arrest by the
police.
Obituary: At London, Barthelcmy
Saint-Hilairc anu Lord dc Tabley. At
Springfield, Ills, General l. b. Curran, ~
AT Paris, Arthur Arnould, the French
litterateur, and formerly a member of the
commune, aged 62.
An intimate friend of First Assistant
Postmaster General Frank Jones says
that there is a probability of Jones be-
coming n candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor of Illinois
Alexander Dumas. the French writer
and author of "La Dame Aux Camelias, ~
Is dangerously ill at Paris.
Secretary Hoke Smith says that under
the competitive bid system the cost of
printing the Patent Office Gazette has
been reduced from $lJOOOO to $65, 900 a
year.
The Berlin police ra;dcd the houses of
the Socialist members cf the reichstag and
other leaders of the Socialist party. A
thorough search was made of their
domiciles, and all their letters and papers
were impoundcd and taken to the Office
of the chief of police.
The Colt divorce case at Providence, r.
IL is said to have been settled outside of
court. 1t is also reported that Colonel
Colts prosecution of Van Allen will be
dropped.
George II. TOtten, for year and a half
manager of the Chicago View hotel is
missing. An examination of his books
shows II shortage of over .2,OOl. and his
whereabouts is u matter of some concern
to A. j. Stone, owner Of the building
German women have been appealed to
by the international Woman's League for
Peace in Paris to help them in bringing
about general disarmament
Vancouver, the terminus Of the Cana
dian Pacific, has come to the front as a
rich gold field. One quartz vein is said tc
DE the largest on record, being not less
than eighty feet wide.
William Royce at Sioux City, Ia, de-
liberately murdered Millie Patten, who
had refused to live with him further.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-26
Hancock to Rest at ArlinGton.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-It has been de.
cided to remove the body Of Major Gen.
eral Winfield S. Hancock to Arlington
cemetery from Norristown, Pa, where ii
has rested since 1885. None Of the projects
to erect a monument at Norristown has
succeeded and the committee Of the Sec.
ond artillery corps has succeeded in secur.
ing the consent Of members Of the family
to the removal.