davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
WESTERN MINERS GO OUT
MEN IN THE ILLINOIS COAL FIELD oBEY1NG
THE MANDATE OF THEIR LEADERS

THE MANDATE OF THEIR LEADERS
Spring Valley H. July 4.-The two thousand
miners of Spring Valley fixed up their places III
the mines and out strike yesterday. IL
will not be known until Monday morning whether
the company and cagers will go out or not
On account of this suspension the company has
not been able stock up its customers 10 any
great extent, which is decidedly in favor Oh the
miners The miners of this city are not IN good
circumstances, and many OF them VIII suiier II
the suspension is protrlcted
Telephone messages from Seatonville. Ladd. " tr-
quette and other mining camps in this vicinity re-
port that the miners at those places will JON thG
National movement. Monday morning there VIII
be 1900 idle within six miles or Spring Naiey,
exclusive of Lasalle and Peru. The men say they
are determined remain out until the price OF
mining Is rails d. The miners have the sympathy OF
the business men, many of whom are In pad CIR
cumstances. brought by the continued reduc-
that have been fofce1 upon the mi lers during
the last four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
TARIFF BILLS PROSPECTS.
DATE OF ITS PASSAGE BY THE SENATE
UNCERTAIN.
THE FINAL VOTE ALMOST SURE TO DE TAKEN
THIS WEEK. HowEvER-LJrrrE DELAY
EXPECTED IN THE HousE-THE
SUGAR BOUNTY AMFNDNEyr

EXPECTED IN THE HousE-THE
SUGAR BOUNTY AMENDMENT
washington. July 4.-The outlook for the week
IN the Senate is uncertain There ia every nroh.
ABILITY that the Tariff bill will be passea hu,
whether early or late In the week canno, hs
toretoid. The provisions for tax on stock. ana
oohds' Tor a beet-sugar bounty and for ,be
regulation OF trusts threaten 10 lead n cor.
SIDERABLE debate and there is a nrosnect 40
speeches by Senators Bate. Mills. Chiffon Alien
anu o'hers. Senator Allison has given no,,c.
Vi an effort to secure night sessions Monday q,
iuesoay The present Indications re ,b., ,ho..
WIZ pe determined effort to force the cor,.
"i''ee on FINANCE TO restore the sugar houn,v
p.o'is'oh' and on the success or failure of ,b,.
e"'i' VIII PROBABLY depend the length OF time
YET 10 De consumed In the Senate.
WIG" 'he Dill comes over 10 the House thc
piosrah'me is to send II Immediately TO confer.
Inc minority will make no opposition N
'.''' IL the Republicans will grant a reasopab,s
zinc ior depate when the bill is reported bacle
W '"s cohferrees. To this the Republican lead
' e~p'ess 'heir assent, though no exclamation
mas !e' peeh made OF what reasonable" Tina
'' MT BAILEY thinks three or four days wI,,
be sufficient
III view OF the fact. that the bill NAV return
" ''e house at any day. the order for sessions
only on Mondays and Thursdays will prohablv
oe revoked Tomorrow. a recess will be taken
i'oih day 70 day until the bill passes the Senate
Inc republican members Of the Senate Com.
Hii'tee on Finance held session to-dav and
decided to offer no more amendments TO tho
@ IaIlI Dill and also not TO reintroduce the beet
SUGAR bounty amendment. II is understood
noWeVer' mat the committee will make no
@un!ed @ or determined effort TO prevent the ac-
eeptahce ,,p OF the amendment as offered by Mr
AHeh put that Republican Senators will be left
-, 10 support IL or not as they may see 1T The
iliulcet!ons now ar" that majority OF them Will
support the amendment, notwithstanding the
eohlihittees action In Withdrawing IT, II ap.
pears that the bounty provision was authorized
py one or the Republican caucuses and that
Hlahy Republican Senators feel bound on this
account 10 stand by the provision even though
IL u ne oHered by the opposition The Democrats.
however VIII oppose the amendment deter.
h,iinediy' The situation is full OF many possi-
niiities' and the end cannot be predicted until
this question Is settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
sNAIL DELUGE AT DULUTH.

r,,,,b Mimi July "A rainfall that almost
amounted TO a cloudburst Friday night caused
damage in this city and vicinity Of about Hoo~O
Two miles Of the pavement were washed out. and
there Is not a block Of the paved street that has
not suffered Twenty city bridges were washed
out. ,, .,,. H.. ~ H..
age is $4,000 ,,,., -, .,,..
feet i'm height were washed odt and the track left
suspended in the air. All the iron Range ROADS
suffered heavily and traffic suspended. There
are several reports of loss of life in outlying dis
frIcfs but none OF thom car be confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
TIE POWERS PROD THE PORTE.

IRRITATED BY THE oUIBBILNG AND DELAYS OF
TIE TURKISH FOREIGN MINISTER.
Constantnople. July 4-Irritatcd by the tedious
delays quibbng and equivocation OF Tewhk Pacha
the representative OF the Sultan in the peace nego-
tiations between Greece and Turkey the Ambassa-
doris OF the Powers have sent collective note 10
the Porte protesting agains! the delay and insist
ing upon a decision OF some kind promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
MORE RIOTTNG IN INDIA.
TROOPS FIRE ON A MOB AT s1MLA.

THE RIOTERS REFUSED WITH HEAVY LoSo
AND THEIR RINGLEADER WOUNDED
AND CAPTURED.
London. July "a dispatch to Ihe Iihes
from Simla says that mob there tried 10 seiHe
mosque, but the police and troops opened hre
and serious conflict ensued. Finally the moo
was repulsed with heavy loss and took 10 hish''
The principal ringleader was wounded ana capt
ured. He will be tried along with his ch'ei
followers
Calcutta, July At appears that the report
that the mosque land had been surrendered ny
the authorities was merely trick OF the ring
leaders Of the riot to justify the mob In dispers-
ing when the police opened fire. The police are
in possession Of the land and refuse 10
allow any one to have access to 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
HEAT STARTS A $4,000 BLAZE.

Cincinnati July A dispatch to "The CONNER
cial-Tribune' from Akron. Ohio. says The shaft
ing department of the Akron Iron and Steel Com
pany's works was completely destroyed by fire to-
dav The loss is 10000 fully covered by insurance.
The building 300 feet long and two stories high
II was equipped with much valuable machinery.
which, together with larg" amount Of finished
steel and iron, destroyed. The fire was caused
bv the intense heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
atrPIc4y BISHOPS ~ LONDON PULPITs

London July i.-Several American bishops
preached IN London to-day. Bishop Potter. OF New
work at Westminster Abbey. the Bishops OF Al
banv and Iowa at ST. Paul's Cathedral, and others
elsewhere All dwet upon the need OF real
growth in religion and fraternal feeling on both
sides of the Atlantic. .,
The Bishop Of Springfield preached at Westmin-
ster Abbey this afternoon - 49,.
Sir William V Whteway attended the services at
The pulpits Of 81. Pauls Cathedral and West
,ninstei Abbey will be occupied during the remain
Ing SUNDAYS II July by American cerg'men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
yrcPO SAVED FROM LYNCHERS.

yillaridge Mo- July 4-Erastus Brown. n young
negro II was announced was !ynched by mob OF
2 persons yesterday for an assault upon Miss Annie
F'oerylng farmers daughter. committed On FRI
day. . 49,, -,.,t., prou. -
,aken into The woods. supposedly 10 lynch him.
instead his captors turned the negro over 10
deputy-shcriffs and. returning 10 town. gave out
,ha iynching story This alayed all excitement
and prevented the formation OF a mob.
In the mean time the negro was Kept hidden At
midnight he was taken quietly TO Union. the county
seat and placed In jail TO await trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
SOUDAN TRIBES ~ REVOLT.

THE ENGLISH ADVANCE NOT THE ONLY TROUBLE
on THE KHALIFAs HANDS.
London July 5-The Cairo correspondent OF THE
Daily News" says IL Is reported there that the
tribes south Of Khartoum in open revolt against
tho Khalifa who has been obliged TO detach troops
from Ondurman on the Nile, opposite Khartoum,
10 quel the rebellion. The correspondent adds that
IL this proves true IL will greatly facilitate the ad-
vance OF the Anglo Egyptian column in the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
HARDIN PARRISH 4 SUICIDE.
III: SHOT HIMSELF on SATURDAY NIGHT IN A
sANTTARTUM IN SARATOGA.

III: SHOT HIMSELF on SATURDAY NIGHT IN
sANrTARIUM IN SARATOGA.
Saratoga. July (SpeciaD Hardin Parrish. sixty.
o,.e wears old, who arrived In town from New-York
I,,,, los, Thur sday was found dead in his bedroom
On a sanltarium here this morning. lie had COM
.,,,,,od suicide with a revolver which he had held
" h,s forehead and fired. He had evidently been
,., soyer,l hours when discovered this morning
49, hts marie attendant who occupied another room.
W Parrish suffered greatly from Insomnia. ana
.n,, Yesterday remarked that ne feared MS AZ
am Anton would dethrone his reason
Ills SON. Hamilton Parrish WHO'S aI,'ss hs - ,n se
tfotei ~, Ma at once returned TO that city lie has
been informed OF the suicide py coroner '"'neS
and VII sS for many years lived IN Indianapolis.
M "a he is said have been one ot the wea,nies. ,
me me" windsor 81 dsc Hotel New-York
,xor,rv NJ the Windsor Hotel last evening II
O' ,.nsd that Mr. Parrish had made the hotel
We .ar,o in the winter for several years lie al
ms NE auuded 10 Philadelphia as his native place.
""; 80, Naw.York for that city in the spring lie
anu - ,r MAY and departed again on May IS
80, N his last visit he asked the night clerk u
w. ,o,,er could recommend quiet place wnere ne
Gould spend the srmmsr' as ne "au oee" Su"e''"s
from I,,,on nsomhiPP Parrish. son OF Hardin Parrish
lives at the Hotel Margaret on a,y hsye es
Brook. .iiine him OF his fathers death and started
Ersm Emmrdiates for Saratoga With hls We 0S sat;
urday he called I, on pr Win ii the doctor about his
Cnhnr.s health Earlier in the week ne had taken
his father 10 san"nriu ar Mc"orkIe wsen told OF
men. .,,c;de last night by Tribune reportet sx-
tnressed tne much surprise. saying that Mr fntt,sh
presSu p,ss,on was by no means so serious that ne
condition. "b heen suspected OF a desire 10 end his
iife on that account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
ATTACKED BY ARMED TRIBESNEN.

A FRESH OUTBREAK NEAR THE ToCH1 VALLEY.
INDIA
Bombay. July A telegram from Miranshah says
that body of coolies carrying stores was attacked
near Boya by a band Of armed tribesmen. supposed
to from the Toch Valley. Fifty rfemen and
body of cavalry sent in pursuit captured fifty OF
the assailants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
HEAVY FIGHTING IN BRAZIL.

GOVERNMENT TROOPS REFUSED BY THE FA-
NATICs WITH SERIOUS LOSS.
London. July 5.-The correspondent Of THE
Times at Rio Janeiro says:
1T is reported here that the Government troops
are attacking Antonio Conseheiro. the leader OF
the fanatics, at Canudos Bahia, but have been
thrice repulsed. losing over a thousand men. Con-
seheiro's losses still greater. Fighting has
been continuous since June 27'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
rI-GITIVE KILLED BY POLiCbHAN'

xo,r,s,own. Penn. July 4-Patrick Gaiagne!
,as 0gh,ing IN the streets OK conshonoeken las.
W., ~" and when a policeman attempted 10 arrest
his"'. a., The policeman fired three shots at
nun "e - q, which took effect. Gallagher was
n MN, o to the Charity Hospital. where ne aied .o
day' The policeman. John 'rse'' was ''''"'''~
prisOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
TIE PHILIPPINES PACTFIED.

Madrid. July i.-Special dispatches to the Govern
ment announce the complete pacifcation OF the
philippne Islands and on the strength of these
Marshal Primo Rivera. the Captain-CIeneral at
Manila has been authorized TO revoke the order
contsca ting the property OF rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
DESTRUCTIVE STORM IN GERMANY.
DAMAGE DONE ESTIMATED AT MILLIONS OF
MARKa

London, July 5-A dispatch to "The Standard
from Berlin says that terrific storm ragged from
Wednesday night until Friday throughout South
Germany. Hastones as large as hens eggs fell,
and everything was beaten TO the ground. Crops,
vines trees and whole orchards destroyed;
thousands of hares and partr1ges, with other
game. killed. and great damage was done TO
property and roofs. The losses are estimated at
many millions of marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
FIREWORKS AND GASOLINE.
AN EXPLOSION WITH PROBABLY FATAL Results
IN CHICAGO.

IN CHICAGO.
Chicago. July 4-Freworks and gasoene wero
combined in an explosion which blew out the front
OF the building AZ No. 56l3 Jefferson-ave at $50
o'clock tonight The following persons were In
jured:
c. II. Frank severely burned about the face ana
hands may die
Alice Absolute. seriously cut about the face by
flying glass.
+ ". Coombs. cut and overcome by smoke.
Harry Hardman, fireman. overcome by smoke:
may die
The mass OF blazing oil and explosives shot out
into the street. narrowly missing a passing cable
car. Immediately the threc-story building burst
into flames and IL with difficulty that the
conscious Coombs rescued from the second
floor The tire OF short duration and the loss
not heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
RESENT SIR WILFRID'S LOYALTY.

CRITICISM OF THE FRENCH PRESS ON THE PRE-
MIER's SPEECHES.
Paris July 4.-The ChauviLis; papers make spite
full remarks at the expense of Sir Wilfrid Laurer
patriotic speeches in London. They say that as he
is the son Of n French woman he ought TO declare
in favor Of a French party and a Separatist press
in Canada. while they think Louis Rel worthy Oh
canonization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER DROWNED.
ALSO A SERGEANT AT WEST POINT WHO SWAN
TO THE RESCUE

ALSO A SERGEANT AT WEoA TVI'>f " ff0
TO THE RESCUE
,,r,,ard Falls \. Y. July A party Of West
po,,,ors consisting Of Charles Nickel. his wi1e
and daughter Mrs Hotz and Adam Meiseli' were
rowing in Long Pond this afternoon when the boat
capsized and Mrs. Nickel and the child We're
drowned. Firs. Sergeant Anthony Brechoei; OF OF
Tomnanv r battalion of Enginee-a. swan OUT 10
tba rescue and he too drowned Long roma
is situated two miles west Of West Point li,S IS
isrpe sheet Of water and very deep. MIS-. ,Mlckei
leaves three small children. besides her husband.
Serpeant Rrechbeil leaves a widow and a dauPn-
~ tIa was one of the brightest non-comms.
stoned ocers the post and was in faIr way o1
two hours later by Edward McGinn a telegraph
operator G. W. Flood, a druggist. or Hlgnland d,n
Falls dived and recovered the other TWO DouieS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
KILLED WHILE RESISTING ARREST.

Williamson. w. Va. July A-John Eastep. VINO
,,uraered DR.. o. r. Brewster last Sunday at IraeS
was shot and killed yesterday by pstseuv1h h,sc r.
Bevins In the mountains sous" W "~''
aisting arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
KENTUCKY MINERS SATISFIED.

Louisville KY, July A dispatch to the
Times" from Middlesborough, KY. says: There
will be no strike of coal miners in the Middlesoor-
ough district The miners get good wages and Lar, are
satis6ed and no walking delegate, IT Is sald coud
force them out. They will disregard the order to
ka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
THE czARs LETrsR TO H. FArRE

Paris. July An the letter OF the Emperor Mich
olas inviting NJ Faure TO visit him at ST. Peters
burg he refers significantly 10 the bonds that
hcnceforth TO unite France and Russia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
ry.coIlECTOR WELLBURy ARRESTED.

San Francisco. July A-Ex- Collector Wellburn for
whom the police have been searching for several
1svs was arrested a few minutes before midnight
on Folsom st., anc takea 70 the city prison. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
NO STRIKE PROBABLE IN KANSAS.

Weir City Kan. July 4.-No strike has been
dered among the miners OF this district. Should
the men be ordered out many would refuse 10
strike. II is said although most of them are union
men. They have no serious grievance except
jarciy Of work In 1893 they were out on q LONG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
ROlT SUNK BY A FALLING ANCHOh.

West Sullivan. Me, July Maud Noon. thirteeh
vears old was drowned In the river mere To-Day
wh,le her brother and sister were saved Ihe
,h-oa children were out rowing when the rudder
woke and the boat irif;ed against scnooner Ihe
49, took hold OF the anchor OF the schooner
pvsh on the boat but the anchor slipped ana sank
the boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
-
IRISH FLAGS HAULED DOWN.

CROWD IN LEADVILLE.
Leadville Col, July i-There was much excite
nent here this evening over the pulling down OF
number OF Irish flags that were displayed on sew
oral buildings large number Of men visited
these buildings and ordered the proprleors 10
take down the green emblems. one man refused
and the flag was promptly hauled down by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05

GREECE HAS 1fiE INDEMNITY READY.
London July "a dispatch to THE Daily MALI
from Athens says that the Government has al
ready negotiated loan. and that the moment the
peace conditions are signed the indemnity will be
paid cash down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
LOST AT THE MOUTH OF THE GANGES.
A BRITISH BARK CUT DOWN BY A STEAMER AND
MANY LIVES LOST.

MANY LIVES LOST.
Calcutta, July 4.-The British bark Overdale. Cap
tain Roberts, bound for South America, came into
collision with the steamer Pandua off Hooghly
Point, near the mouth of the westernmost branch of
the Ganges, and sank almost Immediately All on
board drowned except the captain. the pilot
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05

Tarrants Seltzer Apsrent cures consu uoauon sna
refreshes while II cures 6oc ana $L-tAoS@
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-09
WERE SHY OF THAT LUNCH.
Valley Representatives Decline . Drainage
Board Invitation.

Valley Representatives Decline . Drainage
Board Invitation.
Chicago, March 9.-The valley repre-
sentatives attending the conference with
the drainage board yesterday declined
to break bread with the trustees at a
luncheon arranged for them at the
Great Northern hotel. When the confer
ence was called to order Trustee Smyth
notified the valley people not to be in a
hurry to adjourn for luncheon, as the
board had prepared luncheon for the
visitors at the Great Northern.
I'VE must decline to accept your hos
pitality." said J. G. Ellwood. of Joliet.
THE people Of the valley will look with
suspicion upon any acceptance OF court
esises on our part from the board" :"
Trustee Smyth said luncheon was or
dered and begged the valley people to
accept. as an opportunity to have their
conference, assuring them that no trus-
tee would be present. but the valley
folks declined to even take the luncheon
on those terms, and the business of the
conference was taken up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-09
New Cabinet Meets,

Washington, March 9-The first
cabinet meeting was held at IL to-
dent received a NUN Der of callers, and
day. Before 1t assembled the presi-
among them we're the silver republi-
can senators who withdrew from the
st. Louis convention. The call was
entirely one OF courtesy. aud no al
lusion to. party politics was made.
A few minutes after IL Mckinley
went &c the csbine. room where sll
the ministers had assembled, excep,
Bliss, who is absent in New York.
The meeting lasted an hour. It was
stated that no questions o, import
ance clmo before the meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-09
Work on the Tarifr Bill.

Washington. March 9.-The Republic
an members of the ways ard means COM
mittee of the house are working indus
triously to complete the tariff bill.
With the exception OF the wool and su-
gar schedules all the others are now
more or less complete. The Mckinley
law was framed rather with a view to
reducing than increasing revenues. and
now with such urgent necessity for rev.
enue the committee has decided to take
from the free list such articles as will
stand small duty without becoming a
burden upon the consumer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-09
MRS. eEecH=a CLAIMED BY DEATH.
Widow Of the srca. Pulpit Orator Passes
Away at the Age of SJ.


Stamford, Conn, March 9.-Mrs. Hen
ry Ward Beecher died yesterday. the
tenth anniversary of the death of her
famous husbond.s She was IS years OF
age. Mrs. Beecher had been sinking
steadily since Saturday noon. and dur
ing the twenty-four hours preceding
her demise, had been unconscious. WILL
lam Beecher, one of her sons, reached
Stamford Saturday evening and re-
mained until Sunday night when he
left for New York. Her death was
feared, but her marvellous constitution
had so frequently enabled her to rally
from sinking spells that her son deemed
it safe to leave his mothers bedside.
At the deathbed yesterday morning
were gathered the family of Rev. Sanl-
uel Scoville, including the clergyman,
his wife, who is the daughter of Mrs.
Beecher, and Mrs. Scoville's two chill
dren, a daughter and son, and Mrs.
Bullard, of Massachusetts,, a niece of
Mrs. Beecher.
The funeral arrangements will in
clude private services ct the residence
of Rev. Mr.. Scoville, Wednesday after
noon; Thursday morning the remains
will be taken to Brooklyn and from 10
a. m. until noon they viii lie in state
in Plymouth church. At p. m. public
funeral services will be held in Ply
mouth church under the direction OF the
pastor, Rev. Lyman Abbott.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-09
wEYLER AND THE WOMEN.
Orders That All Fair SuspectS Shall "Be
Tried by COurt-Martial."

Orders That All Fair Suspects Shall 'Be
Tried by COurt-Martial."
New York, March "a Havana spe-
cial to The World says: Weyler has
issued an order directing that hereaft-
er all women arrested in Cuba who are
called suspicious" shall be tried by
ourt-martial. While the penalty is not
publicly stated it is supposed that if the
women are found guilty the death pen
atty will be imposed. The issuing of
this order has been protested against
by some foreign consuls.
General Weyler says, it is asserted,
that the women are hardest to subdue,
and that if he had his way he would kill
them first and try them afterwards. A
kinsman of the first president of the re-
public has been arrested and treated in
tn most cruel manner possible. He was
imprisoned in a small cell by 3. and
kept incommunicado 100 days. He had
only one meal a day, slight at that: was
reduced to q skeleton by inhuman treat
ment, and is now dying from the effects.
He is oniy 16 years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-09

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fo- any
case Of CataErh thai canno:-b cured by Halls
CataTh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Prop... Toledo. O..
We the undersigned. have tnovn r. J. Cheuey
for the las. Is years. and believe him erfee .ly
honorable in al busin ,es transactions ard fnan-
eially sbis to carry ont any Obligation made By
their Arm.
wEsr 4 TRuAx. Wholesale D uggists. Toledo. o.
WAIKER. KNSAS q MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists. Toledo, O.
Halls Cstanh Cure is taken Internally aeti,e
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of tie
system. Price sc per bottle. Sid by all drug
Rlets. Testimonials, ffse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-09
Rush for omce Continues.

Washington. March 9.-The rush to-
ward the White House was unabated
yesterday. 1t was not the clamorous
crowd of last week, for most of the in
auguration crowd had left the city. But
in its place came those intent on plac-
ing the question of the offices and other
matters before the president. The rush
was kept up all day. and the president
was kept very busy with delegations,
and individuals. many of whom, had
something to say about Office. Several
members of the cabinet also called.