davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14
ABBREVIATED TELEeRavs

Obituary: At Leon Ranch. Tcs-. iniif-r
George Alfred Clsiiruan. o.. of - louis
At Rockville. Ind. W u. Nvc. - A.
New Haven. Conn. Editor William Rod
man. ~. At HcD-ic Fails. y. y. -yi-
vanus u. Locke. e GAINESVILLE. Ms. 60
Helen Krliar. blind. deaf and wiihnui
scnsc of tlsic and smell. hls passed she
Harvard examination with rrciif. ~hr
will cuic- Kidriif- l'inrifna,i annex ai y
younger age than mos; freshmen.
Archdukc Heinrich drove into boy D.
rasadc at vienna and WIS h1r- y hippc,l
by one u the fcmal- rides.
Firr n; Gu,.t Darlington. Mass. d.
s;rnyci the k~nnriy hotel ard \ larr,
part of tho hu-inr.. ssrtion e the town.
L1Ss. siJn.OYb
On the steamship Trayr. whi-h saiic,l
frum New NnrS Tor Eur"i.r yesterday.
thcrr are i;o.isn oun--- ~ silver.
Prince Michael IIilko.i. imperial minis
lister cf ways and communications. hu;fi
by rail and water. 81 thu Russian rmrir~.
j. in Chicago. the guest uf prominent rail
road and business mcn.
The Boston a.. commission hls rejected
Mae rMnnnics' siaiu. of - Ris--hsr;c. ~.
tended for the puhii- iiiIrn-y e that city.
i-,-ausc u J. not '-uiiahic - the ruili,
library biildirE.'
The Randolph coal mine ai Pr-rv. Iiis
which has bcrn ci"--i d"s-n for several
months has Resumed Operations with 4
large force uf u,r-.
Fourteen ycag-pid Hrief; fr!faisrr. vh,
lives at - C.yh1urn atrIu-. Cl.~aEs. b
undcr arr...i a. a.. esrfi. o. avrsnr f,n!ir,
station pD the 90. .r us -f.-iiira. an ir.
| wagon.
| 4 MiIwlulr- travelling i-au and his o.
diana fihn-c arc tu i.. u.aFr.fsi Nuv. ! u
the event "i Mckinley -.sr snn. Th- cn
gngcm~u; 10 t. is' i.ril.rn AID ifrfh gr,v
never 20 marry shp.ei E.yaa 10. si.sst,-i.
One hundE,-tl and ats p-Hri- ARRIVED %
Saith uu ghr i.lkur fruu suiflt. 4 ia'
ll. aEd WITH thrm ssfi"s' IN p'a-rr s.,iIi
H. ;si.i - an .'.t s,'sfinz .sii IN. i..ri
begun IA til law ati r4ui:y fnu-f. l.nui.
| vile. Auui- Weir. an - slave. ss-.'s O
recover $50 from Nii51sn ". r. q s'l,.s
irun works rrpTr.etH-. fur tls-nfv-fns.
| years service
Wood ~ irmi,~r's novelty works ans
the Garner insnufnr' uF. x plan; af Gran
villc. y. V. have is--n d-.'ruyfsi by cr'
| LOS. So 1ol. tu-fi-s.ur... efsnpI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14
Supreme Court settIea IL.

Denver. Oct. 1.-THE supreme
court today rendered decision re-
quiring the secretary of state to GER
tify nominations Of the Mckinley re-
publicans to be printed on the Off
cial ballot. awarding them the regu-
lar republican emblem, the eagle, the
Cottage home emblem being awarded
to Bryan and Sewall. The Bryan
and Watson ticket will also be on th e
official ballot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14
SUICIDE o. an olp VETERAN
Nstaber .f the -ssrats~ush wise-ssis.
Pound tfanE.H< a. Trr-.

Washington. OF. IA Department
clerks uu their Wy tnofirs from Wood
side. Sid. aisuut trn miles fFurn toun.
yesterday discovered the dad ia'iY %
Captain St'nnu kan~. q frrSn-r snrs1fi'rr
uf the Seventeenth Wisconsin tuiis's-
t.ers. suspended frpn . iiH'i' ~ q lrrs
that had is=H tiuuH warF
tn th- r-.rat Storm. ga5stsain Kane had
been hsiur iu tl- ss.lsrfz fnlsaz
at Aiilsgaui. n. Wi-. susi A'sfsnn. ind
pra.tleiuE 90 i.rth riarss ss q siaiin
agent. Aisput q tfuutH EEa D. vent g.
New York. aud tir t1unFF EieiuE pat
sought O. enter fha hufur af Hampton.
Nl. u - i--li-y.i b.. fearrd that his
application might nut i-s rnrrrssfui and
therefore committed suirisir.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14

Duluth, Mimi, Oct 1.-THE
Marine National bank has suspended.
Inability to make collections rapidly
enough to meet Withdrawals is
assigned as the cause. No state
meut of assets or liabilities has vet
boon made. The bank has n capital
of quarter of a million.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14
In the Iron Region.

Bessemer, Mich, Oct. 14-Candi-
date Bryan entered Michigan this
morning. Nearly 5000 people were
on the square at Ironwood; many
from surrounding towns. Bryan ad-
dressed his hearers in opposition TO
waiting the action of and foreign ra-
tion before the Inauguration of fr, g
coinage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14
OLD OCEANS RAGE
Its Effect on the Eastern Coast
Not Hall Told.
TIDES RISE HIGHER THAN EVER,


Bu: Coney Island the Chief Sufferer
Eyin; seaIacn Re.cued.
New York. oct. IL-The great storm
of SO has not been relegated TO the
annals OF the past. and the story has
not half been told. No one has SO far
been able To- estimate the damage
wrought by the wind and the waves.
nor 10 say how far-reachinE was the
fury OF the gale. But as far as the
eye can see from any point along the
shores of Long Island. along the Jcr-
sey coast. in over the low lZnds-and in
some instances the highiGncS-whe--
ever one may turn there. are proofs that
a hurricane has been passing thTog IN
this section OF the country. IL VAS the
tail OF Il storm that came from the In
dies, broad and destructive: lifted the
seas to q giant height and forced in the
waters with a sweep that carried them
high over the land 10 begin the work
the wind and rain would finish. For
two days and q nizht the gale blew
with eysr-increaSinS fury. and yester-
day there was a steady coWn-pour of
rain 10 complete the devastation Al
ready so well done.
Whole Districts >wep; Clean.
Thousands spent the day at the
bcaehes working nt th.. ft..y-u . Ia 4 ion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14

Many oi your ftierds. 90 people
whom you know 81. hAy. contracted
consumption. pucubiouis. or other
fatal diseases hy neglect II n simple
cold or cough. fol.y's Honey sn'l
Tar. safe. sure ard pleasant cough
medicine. would hav. saved them.
IL is guaranteed. Sold by N. =.
Bahnsen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14
Move in the Long Pension Case.

Washington. oct ii.-Iu the superior
court yesterday the solicitor general
moved to dismiss the case Of Judge
Long. of Michigan. vs.. William Loch-
rcn. late commissioner Of pension. on
the ground that the cause has abated by
reason OF Lochren's resignation and re
Iirement from office. This was the test
case which has been pending before
various courts here several years in
which Judge Long sought To have his
$50 pension restored to a 81 rating.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14
Havoc and Want at Grav,cu,,.

New York, Oct. li--In reply to a aues.
ton from banking firm in this city
Aguirre governor OF the province in Ecua.
dor in which Guayaouil is situated saws
the city is in need of help; that the loss by
the fire was 10000 600 pesos, and thar so. .
OOo persons are homeless aud starving.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14
Appoint. ten. ns-Ex Q. aa oa--.

Washington. OF. ig-Thr attorney rsn.
crnl has appuintri D~n~rai Edward :
Bragg m assistant ! niis'i states aticrnsy
Tor the Eastern district & Wisconsin, g.
assist IN prosecuting tiir lard r.iss ~ th,'
government against ID. Manufactures
Investment company - Wisconsin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14
BAIL FIXED AT S15O.OOO.
Prosecution in the Castles Case Says the
Husband Ia Also Guilty.

HUSBAND Il Also Guilty,
London, Oct. 14.-Mr. and Mrs Castle
were arraigned in the Marlborough street
police court yesterday on the charge of
stealing goods from London shops, and at
the conclusion OF the hearing were held in
bail in the sum of $4,000 for both. The
bail was provided and the accused are now
out of Jail. The prosecution in stating the
case said that part Of the stolen property
was found 9mong the. husbands clothes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14

Ssu Francisco, Oct. I-William
Andrew, formerly prominent mer-
chant and banker of Dubuque, Iowa,
died here of heart disease today.
Grand Haven, Mich, Oct. 14.-Ex-
L. s. Senator Thomas +. Ferry died
suddenly this morning OF paralysis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14

Juneau, Wis, Oct l4-W. T. Ram
busch, president of the Citizens Sat.ona,
bank here, and a prominent politician. hss
suddenly disappeared. He had number
of trust funds in his possession. and 81,
examination has revealed evidence nf i,
regularity The bank i not Involved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14
To Cur. . Cold In u,. n.,

Take laxative Eromo Vuiuiur Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money IL 10 fails g. cure. IS rcnts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14

At Brighton Beacn and ~ Manhattan.
=; fesemere. At Ear Rockawey and al
a dozen other points along the sea line
the incoming waters swept under the
very foundations - ths buildings. one
hotel did 40 down. AZ was the Brius-
wick, at Sea Isle City. the finest struc-
ture of its kind in that section. The
reports that nave already come in ara
to the effect that IN some sections
whole districts on the coast were clean
swept OF the frame buildings. Jersey
City was in places practically inun-
dated Boats were a valuable acquisi-
tion yesterday. The railroads in that
scCticn Cf Nov Jersey wcr. sufferers to
the extent Of sUspendinE business FOR a
period. and many towns m tke state
were cut of
Conry Island tn. Worst S-sr.r~r.
Iicusehc,l.rs "a; Nsburv F1rt and
Long Branch gathered =" watch tine
fury 81 the seas wCldcr--,rick.u and
amazed al tho greatness "r the waters
Eut Ccney Island vas the greatest
sufferer. one may not now stroll tho
weIl-rcmcruhcred walks fronting On the
beach. hut h.. may climb weariIy over
/ the masses "f ruins that mark the old
/ paths. or stand afar a.d view the
and ice-siides. S-idlitz's concert hail at
/ Brighton il totally destroyed. The
ruins Of two walls ara all that mari.
| the huge structure which crashed in
under the terrific force of water hurled
against IT, It is believed that several
! hundred thousand dollars would not
cover the value Of the places thus de-
/ strOyed-
Tides Make New Record.
Monday. the tide was higher than
auvbody remembered II to he. but carly
Yesterday morning. long before sun
rise. il had again reached maximum
I stTI higher than AT the previous Hood.
1t only needed this tO complete the
/ devastation along the b-aeh--. Tia.
seas simply swept over tL- adjoining
districts. hundreds Of feet t-youd IS nat
I long ago had been fixed a. the line
of safety. As a result dwellings wer,
flooded and yesterday some 81 them
/ ware not vet safe from cpilsn=v-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14

manager. The Depew Opera Housa.
Peekskills lsrzest and hanisonest pl,v
,ouse ard public hail. Da,rsi after tha
noted after-i,nne- speaker has been sold
to him under foreclosure PROCEEDINGS h.
Srsnhen Lent r.afe-ea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14
Tides Make n New Record.
NINE NEARLY DEAD SEiHES
Picked Up After a Sinr-Day vnva=e VITA
oft Food or Water.

Phiisdelphia, Oct. Il. The British
steamer Evelyn. Captain Homer. frc-,
IIuelva. spain. anchored n Tire Della
ware river last evening hsvils 60 -U1-s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14

Don't daily with rheumatism
Purify your blood and cure it at
once BY taking course Of Hoods
Sarssparilla.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14
Hardwood bedroom Suites.

THREE pieces. nicely "afesd bed,
bcv"l plate tnirfuf. lafssr rasrs. iips
cabinet work. regular o.. @10
THIS WEEK sssaaaasaa AVbO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14

Thousands spent The day at III.
beaches working At the devaslati"n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-03

spssgal Dispatch to the IntellIgencer.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Slxty mem
hers OF Congress voted to-day TO sus-
tain the Presidents objections to the
rtyers and harbors bill, but little more
than fourth Of those present The
veto did not change a vote. When the
bill comes up before the senate ten votes
will be recorded against It, according to
the poll taken since Mr.. Cleveland
sounded the alarm.
The aggregate OF the opposition in the
two houses IS very far short OF one
third. and the figures are not flatteEing
10 a man who wants to be q third term
candidate for President
The answer made by the rivers and
hsrbors committee TO the Presidents
argument against the measure was most
complete. II shows that OF the Az items
a, appropriatlons which the bill con-
talns. but twenty-SeYen cases are for
rew projects, the remaining items be-
ing for improvements which have been
ylr years in the course OF construction.
II also shows that the principal work or
the committee this year has been the In
ysstiEatlon and examination OF work to
which Congress has been repeatedly
committed
The larger part OF the projected i'm
provements, tho committee says, has
been ScrltinlZed by and received the
sanction Of the chief engineer OF the
army. and that all have gone unohalS
l.nCed until the President discovered
his grounds OF objection. The average
q the appropriations In the bills OF six
years past has been greater than the
present one carries by 81. 100000, and the
fallacy OF the executives statements Is
very successfully pointed out.
Senator ElkT7lS received to-day let
Ter signed by number OF District OF
Columbia employees expressing their
grateful acknowledgement OF his service
10 them In having them transferred
from the per diem TO the annual pay roll.
They put In long hours and their work
!s eIactlng. yet heretofore they could
cet no annual leave and were docked
for days when the elements prevented
them from putting in time. Through
the senator's efforts this inequality has
been recfified
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-03
THEY WANT A CHANGE,

Significant Address Of the President OF the
Commercial Travelling Mons AsIocia- l.
tIou-IIow Their BuSlnesH Has Suffered.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, juno 2.-The
Travellers Protective Association OF
America assembled here in seventh an
nual convention to-day. The address OF
John A, Lee, national president shows
that the organization has grown IN
numbers and extent OF territory, now
comprising ~ state divisions, ITO NUM-
cipai post organizations, and li,O9O act
I've members.
The cash balance shows a handsome
incrense and tho per capita or expense
OF conducting the af1airs OF the 0rSani-
zatiOn shows a reduction, being this
year 81 a per member The indemnities
paid during the year for accidental IN
fury and death amount to 50 II per
capita, while the collections for indem-
nifty fund amount TO 50 " per capiul'
showing n safe margin.
In concluding he said: our members
assembled here to-day have passed
through a year OF commercial trials ana
bIttrr conditions. We have been com
pelIcd TO sell twice the quantity OF goods
which we sold ten or even fve years arc
in order 10 make the usual aE6FeS1lsS
sales In dollars and cents. Owing 10 tne
enormous declines OF values In nearly
all lines OF goods owing TO the great
reductions uG values OF agricultural
products and the consequent destruc-
lion OF tie purchasing power Of the
paoplc, expenses have been but little
reduced while margins or profit have
been but little better. We hayf found
employment hard to secure and harder
TO retain than heretofore and my people
nre finding their burdens growing al
most Intolerablc. We are gathered here
OF ali political crccds and we dliter
widely rs 10 the governmental policies
best adapted TO bring relief TO the coun-
try and 10 restore the commercial con,
dltions 10 their former activity and
prosperity, but we are all agreed that
there must be relief and that change
must come
whether God. in his mercy and Wis
dom, may chase the pillar OF silyGry
clouds by day or the pillar OF golden
firo by night with which to guide ms
naople out OF this bondage or happily
employ combination OF both We wllii
be- content n the relief comes, provided
IL comes quickly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-03
SHORT ON GUARANTEE.
Chicago Not RRlSInE the Money for the
Democratic Convention nS Promised.

Chicago Not RRlGlng the Money for the
Democratic Convention As Promised.
CHICAGO, June 2-Fourteen thou
sand dollars Of the amount guaranteed
by the citizens of Chicago to the Demo-
cratic national committee for the pur-
pose OF netting the expenses OF the o1n-
Ventlpn, remains to be paid.
II was expected that the balance OF
$4,000 would be turned over TO the sub
committee OF the national committee
during It's present session.
To-day Treasurer DOnnersberger or
the local committee, met the members
OF the national subcommittee and gave
them a check for $1,000. The sub cNm-
mlltcc OF the national committee Will
have another meeting June l3 and II Is
promised that the balance Of the cash
will then be In hand.
TIL, subcommittee expected that
$1,000 seats would b. provided for in the
plans. exclusive OF the seats for dele
gates and altcrnatcs. II turns out that
Inc plans OF the coliseum people pro-
vide for total of l5OOO seats. II this
arrungemCnt stands, the allotment or
seats to be given JmcagO will be less
cncd considerably the original agree
mrnt being that Che city should not re-
ceivc more than ton per cent OF the
total seats provided for spectators.
The decorations will be elaborate. but
the general style will be kept secret
by the committee until after the Re
publican convention at st. Louis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-03
TO be in a hurry to beoome Popullgtg

TO be In n hurry TO become FopullBtS
themselves"
The senator declared that the Repub-
llcan party never would make q trade
OF its principles on the money question
In order TO secure higher tarlff duties.
He predicted that the platform OF tho
Republican party in 1896 would place
every dollar OF our money In circulation
on a parity with the best dollar In the
world, and declared that the political
ground under the Democratic party Hp-
pears dangerously volcanic. Continu-
ing, he Said:
mo doubt had our country been
shielded by sound protective tarln
during the hopeless years OF the present
Democratic administration, much or
tho business distress and woe OF unem-
ployod labor might have been averted;
but another ndVerRe and sore bowitch-
cry OF all business affairs in the United
States, hardly less potent than free
trade tariff. has been the unceasing ngi-
tatlon OF the free coinage OF silver ana
ON n ratio that would not fail TO reduce
the standard value OF our money, as
well as the whole fabric Of public and
private credit, TO one-half OF It's present
value.
An Invitation from commercial ma
tIons TO join in acO-operatlveagreelnent
for larger money use OF silver would
be accepted by Republican idminiH-
tratlon. but II would be more desirable
that the United Stats should receive
rather than offer the invitation, as the
American production OF silver Is COM
paratlvely so large that any initlatory
step on our part might subject us TO the
charge OF being inspired by the thrifty
purpose OF securing better market Tor
our annual domestic product,
Were II ns certain, as some extreme
silver advocates represent. that no CO.
operative agreement among leading ma
tions for larger Use OF silver can be
obtained, that fact alone would be II
cogcnt and sufficient reason why the
United States should decline to atuluty
itself by embarking single handed IN an
experiment so rectles and 80 -distrusted
as to bo Stunned and coldly rejected by
the statesmen OF every enlightened ma
tlon. But this hopeless representation
OF silver question In Europe Is untrue.
The trend OF public opinion In Germany
and Great Britain favoB tolerance OF
the question"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-03
MAINE REpugLICANs


Hold Their State Convention and En-
dorso Their FaVOrIIs Son-spenksr Reed
Paid a IIamdSomo Tribute.
BANGOR, Maine. June 2.-The Maine
Republican convention met in this city
to-day. In calling tho delegates to or
der, Joseph II. Manley, chairman OF the
state committee named for temporary
chairman, Harold N. sewall, whom
President Cleveland, in his first term,
appointed as United States consul to
Samoa, but who subsequently became
identified with the Republican party
In the course OF n long address on tax
ing up the Gavel, Mr.. Scwall said:
The Republicans OF Maine Join their
brethren OF other states In presenting
a candidate. whose platform Is already
written. written when he declared thhI
the "proudest part OF the proud record
of tho Republican party Is It's devotion
TO the cause Of sound finance" wrii iten
in tho record OF his life, whose nomlnA-
tIon means election, whose election
means Republican supremacy not ior
four but for twenty-fOur years to come;
not only the leader Of our party, but
one whose mastery n cullen ana deihnt
Democracy has been forced to HoknOwl-
edge, a master OF men, Conservative
without compromise, brave without
rashness, undaunted to-day aH he has
been undaunted forever, l need not
name him. He leads in your hearts,
and there has been no vacancy In that
leadership since, brokcn-hcarted, you
turned from the death-bed OF Blaine:
and in the full glory OF his record and
the promise Of illVnitable achievements
YET 10 come. you conferred your pride or
state and party feRlty upon Thomas B.
Reed. His name your chosen delegates
carry 10 St Louis, and to guide their
nction there they need only the instruc-
tons OF the hearts.
What fate shall decree We do not
know. but this much we do know we
know what hopes those whom we are
sent To serve have builded on our ef-
forts. and not our party alone but 10000
Democrats OF Maine who stand ready
TO burst the bonds Of party at the ballot
box in response 10 that greAt name.
And this is enough 10 know. We go to
that convention with no second choice
In our hearts and only that name upon
0ur Inns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-03
WORK OF RELIEF
Atst. Louis Progrs Sing IN Satisfactory
Way.


AtSt. I,ouiS PrOsrs sling In Satisfactory
Way.
ST. LOUIS. June 1.-The work OF re-
lief and restoration goes on to-day in
tho midst Of falling 'nln which has pre-
vnlled more or less during the past
week Contributors Of money, clothing
provisions and other necessities are
coming in lbcrally and all the dest!-
tlltr are being cared FOR CHIEF HarH-
gan has issued a written request 10 the
captains OF the various police distr1cS'
asking them to prevail upon the EN-
ployes Of the police department Under
them to contribute one days pay 10 the
relief OF the cyclone sufferers.
II IL estimated ghat the police col!cc-
tions viii swell the relief fund at least
81, 200.
The losses caused Indirectly by the
tornado are Just beginning 10 reveal
themselves. The direct results were at
once apparent, but the consequences
slightly remote from the first cause
VIII be nearly as cruel as tho Immediate
effects.
Because the tornado ruined many
mills and factories a large number OF
men will BE- out Of employment Tor
weeks and mOUfnS. HOW nhnS WtH
have been deprived Of their opportunity
10 earn a livelihood cannot ba stated
with any degree OF accuracy, but II cer-
tnIrhy runs into the hundreds In excess
Of the number employed 10 clear away
the rubbish and repair the damage
wrought by the wind.
Ten districts ass,ssOrs and fifteen
clerks LEFT the Office OF a. II. Frederick,
prrsident Of the board Of uEaegsOrg. to-
dny 10 make an official climate OF the
LOSSES caused by the storm. Tho DIS
trlCt assessors, Os well as the clerks 20
assist thcm, are experts In property
values and they viii mako house to
house canvass in the territory blasted
by the tornado. Mr., Frederick expects 20
have n complete report Of tho4r work
week hence.
Nine more burial permits were issued
to-day for the intcrmcnt Of storm vic
tlms.
East st. Louis Is now thoroughly on
liza feet, A single day has made u vast
change IN the appearance Of the streets
In the devastated districts, yet the sup
ply OF RELIEF material is keeping pace
With the demand. Dozens Of persons
are Kept constantly busy handing out
grocrrios. shoes. dress goods, but so
numerous have the response In money
ana other gifts, that for the tine be-
ing there Is no danger 0t want.