davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-21

Chicago. Oct gis-for the third time
Rudolph Schnaubeii. the man who threw
the bomb h. rsspoffed dead. This time,
however. a corpse IL In evidence, but one
report says b. 10 that OF a brother Of
fchuaNl,cls
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-21

Chicago, Oct si.-The registration for
the second day In this city was 70, 0os
which brings the TO al vote 20 as3.siA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-21

Chicago, Oct. ga large audience
gathered mt the Auditorium last night TO
hear Governor Altgcld. who delivered tho
arst Of a series Of addresses he ID to make
this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-21
TWELVE GO DOWN
Fetal Ocean Disaster on che es.
c.Mc Coast.
VESSEL DRIVER on TIE ROCKS

wssss y.Asss ow Wes a..-ss ss~ssss .
sss sssss e sse eve as. us.~s>s-
r-s ss~ csss~-wtss ss~s ss~ss ~ n~s
nssssse Aeesa~ssssiy-rsk ssAs
hess sss Gsvs t<.ss.
Nsr~hsicid. or. Oct. si.-Th~ sfaasnsr
Afaso. owned hy the Oregon Coal ana
Nssissfion oompsny. frcn Coos Bay Cor
San franc.sca. wss carried by the cnrrrnt
aud driven On the rocks az the 5etsy sf
Con. Head ycstsclsv. ~he ~ail he Q total
i"ss. In an aft~snps Go land host Load af
Passengers and ers~ TIE boat ~as COP.
sisrSl Twelve were drowned--four ras
sens-rs aud eish; &C the efss-of wissca
the following 10 partial lisas D. n NJ
ors~. Of ceqaili city: John Nofm.n. af
Marshfeld. aud Richard Walters. - oal
land--iasscpsers az the ships srew-N
j.. whifti.. e san trzncsseo. FIREMAN.
kr1c walla. &C ssn fr.n~t.na. fireman.
hicharsi Patterson. af IAN frsnci.ca
steward. A. Fernandez. chief ceos: ". D.
Brows. ch.ef engineer. J. kurecr. sailor.
Hairy Sanders. sailar.
Peg Csss~a the pss.ssss.
The acc,dcnt occurred In n heavy fac
What 10 lets ct the steamer 60 he seen arc
two spar. pr-irrting upon the OCEAN
beach. Tho survivors wcr~ brought 60
Empire City on the TUG Coiumbis. None
Of the bodies of the Lost va. rcoescred
The Arseo was built by the Union Iron
works In isss. Her gross tonnage D.
PLACED NJ ga tona The craft has long
hcen In the cosstine trade and 10 one Of
the best known bssts in this por1. OF late
years she hss brcn cpeAwcd ne eolisef
earring coal from Coos Bzy porfs 90 THE
city. she wss commanded by Captain
.eed. He fun complement ct men aud
officers was twenty -sit. AZ thi. s..ssn of
| the year TIE Core hay bar. ss ID 10 known
is usually not very rough. though st times
III the wind is in the right qaartcr-the
sss.s roll mountain high.
D. . 1esrss O. Nsssgssssa.
During oc;ois~r and Nosemts-r b BE- very
difficult, TO tell just hoo the bar may act.
and nsvivsicrs always approach the gu.
trance Go the hay with naor- CO less trrya.
dsiion. Bcforc the jcfsi.s were construct
ed Coos Hay lar had grained the rcpusasson
| of being neof the worss bar. on the easss
not excluding the ono. tr-schersus en.
tranos te Humboldt h~y. Tho isaprose.
insnts of the hsrisar however. have 80
dursd the dangers that opne esisted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-21
I0NsREJECTED
Georgia Populists Propose an
"a Objectionable Style.
DEMOCRATS DECLINE TIE DEAL.

-. 1gD0ring Ssva11-Ces. 0aPS1soa's
spsll-Bssaisg Tesr - the uossser sssss
-sPeaks from Iadiasspolis 90 Evansville
-Bryan's Days work-0ui~s Tios ~
Canten-Other csmPeis. New~
Atlanta, Oct. 2l.-Yesterday marked
the expiration of the Eve days period
which the Populist state central COM
mittee gave the Democrats in which
to decide upon their proposition for
q fusion Bryan and Watson ticket II
was to decide on this proposition that
the Democratic state executive commit
tee and the Democratic electors were
summoned to meet At the party head
quarters at noon yesterday. At the
same hour. n block away. the Popu-
list state central committee was as
sembled. Early In the morning a
strong division developed In the ranks
OF the Democrats over the fusion propo-
sition. and after "a protracted and ex-
citing debate they rejected the Popu
list proposition, declaring II to be in
sulting to the Democrats i'm wording.
1t is further held that the state COM
mittce has no right to take down the
Democratic electors demanded by the
Populists.
U~,,,.., Oh. s.w,,, C.,.,;J.-x
Tho no,,,oor,,;,, ro,,,,,,,,,,,s, 80, ~,
.,a po,,,,;s-, ,-o,,o.;,;o,, ...o,-,.s,o,-,,.
;a,or., f,,.;r -, S,:,.,..,s a',,,,.,..
- ,.. W.s ~
;na. e. 20 -, ~. sa...u -
c,,,s -, ,h, na,,,rcr,,;'. oo,,,,,i,,.a go,
Further cons;d.ra,;on ~ the ou.x,,o,,
NV f;vinv an .rbi,rar,, I,mi, which az.
n;res ,odav y;v;nr this committee mn
onnor,un;,, To-, .on.;aara.,on q, +.
-,,,-a,.,.,,, e.. ...,,>.,,. ,,,s,..,, ,s,.u..,.
e.. ,t,a ,h,,r s ,h,. a..,,,t,,sr
.nro;n, ,o,,,n,,,,o., .. e.. -, ,,.h;,,,
,,e s,,nn ~, sra;,,,,an 90 n,o,or,, ,,r..'
-, ., -, -" - s,,,,,,,,s ~.
.,.,,;,, -, NJ, ..,.,,,..., -. -, a..
.'...,'.~e.,,,' -, -, ,,...,..
-, H. p,.,,,,t;s, ,.s,n,,,;,,..a ,i..,.a., a.
=, is ;,n,r.ns,,,, GA ,,hac.,n,t,.
Ior,u...,
,T,.,.. a.. s.,,-
rha ,,,,;-..,,,,, =, ar. po,.,.,..., 49,,
/. -, ..;,,' a. -. .,.i'..'' -.
80, -. ,,,,,.,..., 49,, -. a..,,,,..
int m, pso,,,...s ,,,.,,, or caors,,, o.,
1.,,.a q, - ,o,,h ~. G, o,,,., -,
nronis. IT, tn ,on,,na,,nn -, ~,
IL N, pr. ~. ,s,..,,,..,,..
/ -, -,
Tsn w. -. ~. -.
| aar.,.,;. 80, "a, - ..,s,.n..
on their na,, ~o,,,d h. me, u,,,h = s,r,
| iIar one on the mart q, the Democra,i,
! partv in the Withdrawal Of Mr. sewal
| and e1ect , connnle,. con,h,na,,on ~
I! .h. Gill; foroa.... 60, -. r....' -
been accomnI;sbed In seysr,, .,a,o
| and is asked for bv the Democ,a,s =,
4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-21
aARRIsOxs TOUR OF INDIANA.


Evansville. Oct. 2l-Generai HaSri-
son arrived at Evansville at O'Clock.
having made ten speeches during the
Gay, between here and Indianapolis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-21

Chicago, Oct. ai.-Four sections Of ff-
teen cars eoch left over the Pennsyivania
road last night for Canton. q. About
b,UUo people were on the trims They
comprised Chicago's contingent going to
celebrate Illinois Day" by calling upon
the Republican nominee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-21

1t was quite evident that the committee
regarded the proposition rs prcposterous,
and that about the only thing left for dis.
cussion was rs to the character of the re-
ply to be sent TO the Populists-whcther is
should be polite and conciliatory or plain
and to the point. The Populist COMMITTEES
remained in session throughout the after.
noon and resumed the sitting after brief
recess for supper.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-15
A GREAT MYSTERY
Made Over the Shooting of a Soldier al
tho Brown Hoist. Works.

Made Over the Shooting of a Soldier al
the Brown Hoist. Works.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug.L.-Private Per-
kins, of Company Il, Fifth regiment, o.
n. e., doing duty at the Brown works,
was shot in the middle of the right
thigh some time yesterday. Officers
and men of the regiment are reticent
concerning the shooting, and either
decline to talk or profess absolute ig-
norance of any sucn occurrence. Two
stories are current. One given out By
a soldier is to the effect that Private
Perkins was accidentally shot while
fooling with a revolver at 4 a. III
yesterday. Another account is that
Perkins, with three other men,
in charge of Corporal Trail, did
duty all of last night in front of 81
Kirkland street. These premises were
stoned last week and again Tuesday
night for harboring four of Browns
present employees. The landlady asked
for military protection. Her Sol was
introduced to the guard of four men
and he is ure one them was Perkins.
Corporal Trail TOOK his men away at
9 Il. IN. On the southeast corner of
Kirkland and Superior streets stands
the Retreat home. The Kirtiand-
street side is inclosed with a high
board fence. 1t is reported Perkins
was shot through a hole in this fence
as he was marching back to Browns
barracks.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-15
THREE MEN

Summary Vengeance Upon Suspected
Murderers-Taken From jail by u
Masked Party, Given Two Minute TO
Pray and Strung to the Rafters of y
Stable, Where Their Bodies wore Rid
died with Bullets from winchesters-
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1O.-Wednesday
night last, in St. Charles parish, Jules
Gueymaud, a storekeeper, was assas-
sinated while standing on his front
porch. A S~icilian named Lorenzo Sa-
ladino was known to have n grudge
against GueymaHd and he was sus-
pected. Circumstantial evidence
caused his arrest on Friday. The
sheriff had great difficulty in prevent
ing the people from l%ynching Saladino
then and there and secretly conveyed
the prisoner to Hahnville, the county
seat, and placed him in jail This struct-
ure is a new brick building and was
guarded by a negro night Waterman,
who has performed the duty several
years. Two other Italians named,
Decino and Angelo Marcuso, were con-
fined in the jail for the murder of an
aged Spaniard on one OF the planta-
tions,
About midnight Saturday night a
mob of about fifty persons, well
armed, surprised the guard, battered
down the doors of the Jail and took out
the three Italians. The prisoners
cried and begged for mercy, but the
crowd took them to q stable a short
distance away, gave them two minutes
in which to pray, and then strung all
three of them up by the necks to the
rafters.
The crowd stood around a few min
utes until the bodies ceased to strug-
gle and then opened fire from their
Winchester rifles on the dangling
forms, literally Kidding them with
bullets.
The lynchers then quickly dispersed.
1t is said the lynching party came from
St. Gabriel, the former home of Guey-
maud, but none of the men were
recognized.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-15
CROP CONDITIONS,

As Relating to Spring Wheat, Oats and
Corn, Summarized from the Farmers
-Review Reports-Rnst, Chinch Bugs and
Army Worms Have Affected Spring
Wheat-Wet Weather and Rust Haye
Hurt the Oats-Corn Doing Well.
CHICAGO, Aug. THE following APP
pears in this weeks Farmers Review:
The Farmers Review has received
reports from its correspondents in Hi
nois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Ken.
lucky, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota and the
Dakotas on the condition of spring
wheat and corn.
Spring wheat, since the report one
month ago, in Kansas and Nebraska
has lost in condition. What has
beensharvested in many places has not
come up to expectations. In Iowa the
previous report, rust and rain
having proved adverse factors. In
Wisconsin the crop at harvest time is
very poor, rust having affected it in a
good many localities. Minnesota con-
ditions are lower than one month ago.
Rust, chinch bugs and army worms
have out down the yield. The condi-
tions in the Dakotas are very similar
and the reports are poorer than last
month.
Oats in Illinois have suffered dur
ing the last four weeks. Rust has been
very destructive in its work. The wet
weather has also damaged greatly the
oats in shocks, causing the grain to
sprOut. Early-planted oats seem to
have done YER well in a number
of counties. From Indiana come
numerous reports of great damage re-
sulting from the d%renching received in
shocks. Ohio reports a heavy yield,
but damage similar to that in Indiana.
In Michigan the damage by rains has
been considerable, but less than in the
three states previously mentioned.
The oat crop in Kentucky has been Sc
cured in fairly good condition, but the
rains have damaged it to some extent.
The oat crop in Missouri is poor, owing
largely to the ravages of rust. Kan
sas has harvested her oat crop and
finds it far below what it = d expect
ed two months agO. The crop in
Nebraska is very light. In addi-
ton to the damage reported last
month from drought and hot winds,
we now have rust and rOtting in the
shock. Rust, chinch bugs and wet
weather have created bad conditions
for the crop in Iowa. Wisconsin re-
ports fair yields, though rust has done
much damage. In Minnesota the crop
has rusted badly and has forced down
the condition to a point not thought
possible a month age. The cropi in tho
Dakotas is reported light.
Corn is still doing well. the late
rains having quite generally benefited
it. Some counties report chinch bugs
numerous and from some counties Of
the west come complaint of too little
moisture, but these conditions are not
extensive enough to greatly reduce
the average for the country"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-15
WITHOUT A SURVIVOR.

Terrible Marine Disaster on the East
Coast of Pstagonia-At Least Twenty
Americans Lost. with No Clew by Which
to Guess the Identity of the Il-Fated
Vessel-A Brave Attempt at Rescue
Thwarted by Rough Weather.
WASHINGTON, Aug. THE Falk-
land islands, off the east coast of
Patagonia, were, in May, the scene of
a marine disaster involving the loss C:
nearly twenty American lives, which,
rs yet, remains wrapped up in mystery.
But few details of the disaster have
been received from the United States
consul at Port Stanley. Consul Miller
reports that on the evening of May IA
news was brought there that a large
ship, evidently of American build, had
struck on the Billy rock.
The Falkland Islands Company's
launch was impressed into service, and
with a volunteer crew commanded by
Patrick Mcpherson, master of the bark
Bankville, of Liverpool, went to the
rescue. The rough sea. however, Capt
Mcpherson found, prevented him
from getting close to the ship. He
NJ MI llCHL SuOuS "
count IA men in the rigging, who hailed
him in English and begged him to res
cue them.
Capt. Mcpherson put back to port
for a life boat and returned immedi-
ately, but before he reached the ship
she had broken up. The rescue party
stood by all night in the hope of pick
inn m p,,r,-ar- 6n4 ., f., I a,r- II
unwearied effort gave up the hope of
saving life, and returned to Port STAN
ley.
Late in May a diver went down into
the vessel, but was unable to ascer-
tain its name or hailing port. The
only trace of humanity found on board
was the body of a young woman about
IS years of agc,d dressed in a maroon
colored dressing gown, with a gold
watch chain about her neck, but
nothing to furnish a clew to her
identity. The body was buried ac-
cording to the Episcopal service by
the government of Falkland. Several
articles were recovered from the
wreck, but the only one giving a pos
sible clew to the identity of the veS-
sci was part of a lawn mower marked
on the outside of the wheels "Phila-
delphia Lawn Mower" and on the
inside of the wheel philadelphia, style
NJ, 1895" The receivers of the con-
densers, of which the diver reports a
number of differentsizes, were marked
Manufactured for Holbrook, Merrill
and StetSon, Francisco and Sacra-
mento."
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-15
ALMOST a RIOT
Caused by the Silly and Reprehensibis
Conduct OF Two MiliIiamen.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. S.-A riot was
narrowly averted at the corner of st.
Clair and Lewis streets last evening.
That it was averted was due to the
GOODNESS and observation-disclosures of a
number of business men of tnat local
ity, together with the prompt appear r.
ance Of Company L, Fifth regiment, o
\. G., commanded by Capt. thinner
man.
when the militia picllets were throwr
out around the Brown Hosting Co.'S
! works at ) o'clock. two men were sta.
toned at this corner, members of Com.
pany L, Fifth regiment. i dozen
children, boys and girls, were march
ing up and down the streets playing
soldier. None of then were over Z
years old. But this Juvenile fun seemed
to eXasperate the boys who carried the
real runs Without any warning they
charged bayonets on the defenSeless
children, who scattered in all direc.
tiOns.
Hundreds of people were passing,
returning from work, and several eX
postulated with the soldiers. Ths
picliets then ordered every one off the
street. Edward Nicholas, who liyeI
al II Beckett place, came down Lewis
street with his wife. He was ordered
off the street, and as he did not nova
quick enough, was jabbed with tbs
bayonet. His wife demonstrated, and
was threatened with the steel and
compelled to flee.
Several other persons were proddes
into %alacrity of movement, but the
crowd kept gathering, and threats
were freely made. Ii. W. Lamart, a
druggist, was chased out of his store
and DR.. A. D. Campbell, who was with
Mr.. Lamart, was compelled to take te
the side streets.
The arrival of Company E and tina
action OF the business men in with
drawing indoors quieted affairs
greatly and in 4 short time the trouble
had disappeared, though this petty
action of the militia has caused IL.
.ense bitterness against them on the
part of those who have heretofore
Teen Indifferent.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-15
A TEXAS
A Young Orator Fatally shos While Max
ing u Speech.

ing n Speech.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 10.-Mrs. e. G..
Hemmingway and Miss Hemingway,
of Carrollton, Miss, sister and niece,
respectively, of Senator j.. u. George,
of that state, passed through here last
night en- route to Santa Fe, n. NJ, on
an extremely melancholy mission. 1t
vas to be at the bedside of the son
and brother, who was probably fatally
wounded last Friday night in either
a peculiar accidental or IN atrociously
wounded man is w. 5. Hemingway.
% years of age, yet one of the most
prominent and promising lawyers Of
that territory.
As explained by a brother of the
young man here to-day. and made
known to him by wire, Hemingway
was in the midst of a stirring speech
before a Bryan ratification audience
OF 1000, and had just finished the SEN
tence when struck in the abdomen
by a bullet fired from the audience
by a person yet unknown.
Bryan wants no money but desires
the honest expression of the people on
the money question" Since the in.
Fiction of the wound Hemingway
has been unconscious.
He is assistant to United States Dis
trict Attorney w. b. Childress, and at
the meeting at which he was shot,
many of the most prominent men of
the city and section had spoken in
support OF the democratic ticket.
Young Hemingway is a grandson OF
Senator George and nephew of Judge
Wilson Hemingway, of Little Rock;
also of the former state treasurer of
Mississippi. His father, j. Il. II. Hem
mingway, was once United States dis
trict attorney.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-15
Emperor William Suffering from Catsrrh.
of the Throat.

BERLIN, Aug. emperor William,
who is a Wilhelmshohe, is suffering
from an attack of catarrh of the
throat. His irdisposition is such that
he has been compelled to abandon his
proposed trip to Vessel and Essen.
The empress will continue her jour-
ney to those places, and will be ac-
companied by Prince Henry of Prussia,
who will act as the deputy OF hiS
brother, the emperor.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-15
a BAD GANG OF SWINOLERS
Believed to Have Been Broken Up by tn,
Arrest OF the Principals.

Believed to Have Been Broken Up by ths
Arrest OF the Principals.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-One OF the worst
combinations of swindlers that has
ever preyed on the American public
and whose operations have extended
over many years and involved many
states, has, it is confidently believed,
been broken up by the arrest of James
Mcclure, William Thomas and j. l.
using the United States mails for
fraudulent purposes Their New
York confederates are William Nc
Clure and DIR. John Craig.
For years these men have conducted
fraudulent schemes of various kinds,
under different firm names, seldom
remaining long in any one locality,
and have ilched, it is believed, fully
$3.50, 900 from their dupes.
The earlier operations of the gang
were in connection with a fake lot
terry scheme of Kansas City, Mo-, and
later in pretended connection with the
Louisiana lottery, in which enter.
prises they reaped rich harvests.
Lately they have been engaged in SO
called bucket shop" business in this
city, using various aliases, among
them being Patterson 4 Co. ,"'Craig'
and Thomas & Co.." and have also
engaged in the sale of bogus mining
stocks to a large extent.
The three men arrested here were
taken before United States Commits
sioner Humphrey and bound over for
trial.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-15
Resumes His Journey After n Day Of
Rest.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.-William j. Bryan
left Chicago for Pittsburgh by the
Pennsylvania road at 1890 last night,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan departed from the
Clifton a few minutes after II, after
shaking hands with a large number OF
people there to say good-by, and were
driven to the Union station, accom-
panied by the members of the Chicago
reception committee. They had Sc
cured berths in the regular sleeper
and retired as soon as the train drew
out of the station.
Hon. Richard P. Bland, who will &C
company Mr.. Bryan to New York,
left Chicago yesterday afternoon, and
will join the nominee at Alliance, o.,
to-day.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-15
FRIGHTFuL TROLLEY ACCIDENT.
Five Persons Killed Outright and Forty
Iniufsd.

COLUMBIA, Pa, Aug. "a frightful
trolley accident occurred at ten O'Clock
this evening ON the Columbia & Done
gal electric railway at a point one mile
outside this city. A crowded car wai
returning from Chickies' park when g
gear wheel broke and the car was
thrown over a 2O-foot embankment,
falling into a creek. Five passengers
we're killed outright and two in
jured, many OF them very seriously
some fatally.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-15
ANOTHER STAR FOR OUR FLAG

Looms Up in the Direction of Indian Ter
ritory-McCurEain Chosen AS Principal
Chief.
AToKA, L. T.. Aug. Hon. Green
McCurtain, candidate Tor principal
chief of the Choctaw nation, has ar
ried the election and the intermarried
citizens are assured their full rights
as citizens Capt. McAennon, of the
Dawes commission, arrived at Atoka
yesterday afternoon and seems to be
gratified with tie results of the cleo.
ton. lie says the way for allotment
and statehood for the territory is
opened, and with McCurtain as chief
and a full equal division council, an
other star can be seen appearing Cd
the flag.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-15
MAI. RICARDO DELGADO.
Says the Spanlards Remain in the III.
lagos and Refuse TO Fight.

New YORK. Aug. 9.-Maj. Ricardo
Delgado, of the Cuban army, who re-
Gently rowed from the Pinar del Rio
coast to Key West in a 15-foot boat, ar
rived here Friday with dispatches from
Antonio Maceo. Delgado carries two
bullets in his right leg, and Is much
exhausted after his perilous journey.
He says that Maceo has 10000 men in
his command. all well armed. The
Spaniards remain in the fortified vii.
lagos and refuse to fight
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-15
IL Pestered Day and Niphr

With nervousness, take Hostetter's Stom-
ach BitterS, which ~invigorates and tran
quillizes the nervous system. The basis Of
recovery is a reform in errors of digestion.
The ~epigastric nerve and brain are.united in
peptic symptoms in the gastric region are
always accompanied by hurtful reflex nerv-
Gus action. Both are remedied by the Bit
tiers, which also cures malaria, biliousness-
rheumatism and kidney trouble.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-15
SUCCESSOR
Will be Consecrated Archbishop Before
He Comes Over.

LONDON, August THE Rome rep
resentative of the United Associated
Presses tetegraphs hat Rev. Sebastien
Martinelli, prior general of the Au-
gustinians Chausses, who was recently
appointed as the successor of Cardinal
Satolli, as papal delegate to the
United States, will be c~onsecrated as
an archbishop on August % by Car
dinal Rampolla, the papal secretary of
state. The ceremony will take place
in the church of St. Augustin. Mgr.
Martinelli will go to American at the
end of September.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-15
The Flag.

A flags responsibility depends upon
what it stands for. The Stars and
Stripes stand for a government of the
people, the liberty of the people. The
flag stands for freedom and honor and
right--Rev. c. L. Thompson, PreSby-
terrain. New York.