davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-03

Wilson. FIR. John Hay and Justice and
Mrs. Gray were among the guests.
The National League OF Republican
Club has made arrangements to meet
clubs entering the city today 50 far as
President Woodmansee has been adj
vised Of their arrival and escort them to
their own headquarters o. to the head
quarters Of the national league. 1t is
said that the major portion Of the divis-
ions in the civic portion of the parade
Thursday will be made up Of league
clubs. A special committee has been
appointed to receive the Blaine club.
President Woodmansee's home organi-
Zation Of Cincinnati. at noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-03
SOMEWHAT MIXED ON THE Bill.
Newspaper Men Asking Senators 70 Oh
pose . Copyright Measure.

Newspaper Men Asking Senators 70 On.
pose . Copyright Measure.
Washington, March 3.-Niany senators
have received kilograms from newspa-
per proprietors throughout the coun-
try warning them against senate bill
1854. which they seemed to think is liza
BILE to become a law. This is a bill max
ing material amendments to the COPY
right law. The kilograms to senators
say, to quote one Of them. 1.-THE bill r.
a menace to all newspapers. as II large
ly increases their liabilities and subjects
them to great annoyances." Senator
Platt. chairman of the senate committee
on patents, said:
There is evidently a misunderstood
ing. 1 introduced senate bill 1851, but
1T has not even been reported from the
committee. and there is no likelihood
that it will be, on account OF the differ-
ences OF opinion regarding II. The bill
relating to patents that stands any show
OF becoming q law Is q house bill which
has passed the house and has been re-
ported by the senate committee. The
purpose OF the bill is to prevent the
fraudulent affixing OF the copyright no.
tice, and 1t is aimed at foreign products.
1t has nothing to do with newspapers.
Manifestly." concluded the senator, 1.-THE
newspaper men have gotten the two
bills Mixed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-03
He Was SurA.

Drummers, sometimes called com.
mercial travellers, are, like ministers
and doctors, fond of chatting each other.
I've great story to tell you, boys, 81
said drummer to group in the corri.
dor OF the lroquois last night. II DOM
think any of you ever heard me- tell il
before.
rs it a really good story?" asked one
OF the party doubtingly.
1T certainly is."
"Then I'm sure you never told it be.
fore. Buffalo Times,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-03
Long Slated for the Naval Portfolio.

Boston, March 3.-Ex-Governor Long
eaid to a representative of the Asso-
ciated Press that while his information
on the subject was unofficial he Is safe
in asserting that his name Is slated for
the secretaryship Of the navy. Il shall
not go on. of course" he added, until
am actually nominated or confirmed.
suppose the nomination will be made on
Friday"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-03
secretary-Elect Cans ON Secretary.

Washington. March 3.-James Wilson.
the next secretary Of agriculture. called
on Morton. the outgoing secretary. at
the department yesterday. They talked
over the work of the Office. Morton ex-
planning the details of the routine mat
tiers at the head Of the department. The
new secretary is expected to take charge
Saturday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-03

The best Salve in the world for
Cuts. Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheuu,. Fever Sores. letter, Chapped
Hands, Chflblains. Corne, and Al
Skin EruPtions. and positively cures
Files. or NO pay required. Il IL gasr.
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
mo aey refunded. Price IS cents "a,
box. For sale By Hartz 4 UIlemeyer,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-03
SENDS In A VETO.
Cleveland Disapproves Of the I'm
migration Bill.
RADICAL CHANGE IN OUR POLICY

which h Claims Has Hereeoesee Been
tional Test Declared Haulty-miserates
Not the Ones Who Raise Cain-Anarch-
lists Who Read and Write Much More
Dangerous, the President Says
Washington, March 3.-The president
yesterday sent to the house Of repre-
sentatives the following message Veto
ing the immigration bill:
ITO the house Of representatives: I
herewith return without approval house
bill numbered 1854 entitled An act to
amend the immigration laws Of the
United States By the first section of
this bill it is proposed to amend section
Of the act Of March 3, 1891, relating to
immigration. by adding to the classes
of aliens thereby excluded from admis-
sion to the United States the following
1.-THE president here quotes the educa-
tional clause Of the bill. A radical de-
parture from our national policy re-
lating to immigration is here presented.
Heretofore we have welcomed all who
came to us from other lands except
those whose moral or physical condition
or history threatened danger to our ma
tional welfare and safety.
Former Policy . Success.
Relying upon the jealous watchful-
ness of our people to prevent injury to
our political and social fabric we have
encouraged those coming from foreign
countries to cast their lot with us and
Join in the development of our vast
domain, securing in return a share in
the blessings of American citizenship.
A century's stupendous growth Of sturdy
and patriotic adopted citizens attests
the success Of this generous and free
handed policy, which, while guarding
the peoples interests, exacts from every
immigrant only physical and moral
soundness and a willingness and ability
to work.
Reply to Some Of the Objections.
1T is not claimed, believe, that the
time has come for the further restriction
of immigration on the ground that an
excess of population overcrowds our land.
1t is said, however, that the quality CT
recent immigration is undesirable. The
time is quite within recent memory
when the same thing was said of immi-
grants who with their descendants are
now numbered among our best citizens.
1t is said that too many immigrants
settle in our cities, thus dangerously
increasing their idle and vicious popula-
| ton. This is certainly a disadvantage.
It cannot be shown, however, that 1t
affects all our cities nor that it is per-
manent; nor does it appear that this
| condition where 1t exists demands as
its remedy the reversal of our present
| immigration policy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-03
cdr" Rutland Held to the GRAND Jury.

Chicago. March 3.-"Dr." Rutland
was held to the federal grand Jury in
the sum Of 5000 by United States Com
missioner Humphrey yesterday. Rut-
land is charged with making fraudulent
use Of the malls in the disposition OF d.
plomas from his alleged medical college.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-03
lest manner to bear the burdens OF re-
sponsibility that will be imposed upon his
family in the management Of the White
House
GOSSIP ABOUT THE CABINET.
Five Members in the City, but the EoI
Is Still Incomplete.

Five Members in the City. but the Roll
Is Still Incomplete.
OF the prospective new cabinet there
are in the city Sherman, Gage, Alger
Gary and Wilson. The arrival of the
president-elect and the presence of such
a large proportion of public men of in
fuence sufficient to affect the formation
of the new cabinet started flood OF
gossip concerning the members of Pres
ident McKinIeys official family; but
through all the fog of guess work and
speculation the fact shows clearly that
the cabinet is still uncompleted, and fol
precisely the same reason that it has
been known to be for about a week
namely, that the president-elect desires
to honor New York with a place, and
that man has not been yet been found
acceptable at once to the leaders in EN-
pire State politics and willing to take
the position which the cabinet slate, as
arranged, marks as his berth.
Senator-E1ect Plat saw Mckinley
during the afternoon, but the conference
was indecisive. One interesting sugges.
ton arising out Of the cabinet gossiI
was an intimation that the senate
might adjourn over from Thursday un-
til the following week. The significance
OF the intimation lay in the fact that
there has been canvassed the possibility
that McKinley's cabinet would not be
ready for announcement on Friday, and
that therefore no occasion would arise
for session to confirm the successors
Of the present cabinet. Inquiry at the
senate on the matter of adjournment
was answered by the statement that il
would be as Mckinley might wish.
OF governors Of state there are al
.csdy here Black CO New ycrn, Tame,
Of Illinois, Grout of Vermont, Lowndes
Of Maryland, Scofield of Wisconsin
Hastings Of Pennsylvania, Griggs OF
New Jersey and Bushnell of Ohio
Drake of Iowa and Pingree Of Michigan
will be in Washington at noon today
The picturesque chief executive Of the
Wolverine State sent word that he wa.
coming, and he and his staff were as.
signed to the head Of the third brigade
second division, commanded by Govern.
or Grout. Other arrivals of note in
cluded Senator Elect Foraker, of Ohio
H. c. Evans, of Tennessee, and A. E
Buck, Of Georgia.
The incoming of so many visitors O
note also started the social activities o
the town and there were innumerabl,
dinners and receptions in the fashion
able parts of the city in honor Of the in
augural sojourners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-03
MONETARY CONFERENCE GOES.
Senate Passes the BIZ and Al.o That 10
EOrtidcations.

Senate Passes the Bill and Al.o That for
Eortincations.
Washington, March 3.-The senate had
its share Of Inauguration crowds yes
terday, and they were compensated by
something more than the routine pro-
cedure Of appropriation bills. The bill
for an international monetary confer
ence was taken up at o'clock and after
two hours of animated debate the house
amendments were agreed to without the
formality Of q yea and nay vote. This
is the final legislative stage of the bill,
and it now goes to the president. The
debate on the bill brought out earnest
speeches from the silver Republican SEN
ators and frequent references to the
break at the st. Louis convention. Dubios
warned his former Republican asso-
ciates that the silver Republicans had
thrown of their old connections for
good. The fertilization bill was passed
The deficiency appropriation bill was
next passed, after it had been consid-.
erably amended, and at 1925 this morn
ing the senate adjourned.
The house is working night and day.
The session began at 10 o'clock and con-
tinued far into the night. Dalzell made
an elaborate defense OF Justice Shiras,
OF the supreme court. He disclaimed
speaking for Justice Shiras, and stated
that no one knew exactly how the court
had divided.
McMillin and DeArmond both reiter-
ated their charges that Justice Shiras
had reversed himself and challenged
Dalzell to deny it. An attempt was
made to bring UP the anti-prize fight
Dill which came over as unfinished bus
mess from Monday, but 1t was STAYED
Off by short recesses awaiting confer
ence reports which would take prece-
dence over 1t. The report Of the commit
tee in the Black Watson contest from
Georgia. in favor OF Black was adopted
The presidents veto of the immigration
bill was received and postponed until
today. The sugar bounty amendment
(by the senate) to the sundry civil bill
was agreed to and the forest reserve
amendment modified so as to leave II to
Mckinley, and at sos this morning
the house took recess to 10 a. m. today.
Most of the time was devoted to partial
ly agreeing or disagreeing conference
reports.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-03
rhk fkAvkLkks' ouiut.

HIoA0o, RooK l1LAaD . PACIFIC
Ha0vsY-Tickeep can b pufchassd o. bog
- ehceked % = P Tvertis:n street depot
= Depot corner PM oyunue en6
rsany-arss s9ost gsank II. F1snnsf. Aeuns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-03

Passenger trsins leave O.. 4. l. . r. Ool.ns
Q enue) depot ave o. ninutss earlier thsn t1D0
G ven. fraine marked dsf,y. ~ uthog train
q ~ oxcept Sunday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-17
NEWS AND NOTES.
FiFTY-FIrra CONGRESS-


@<3-f
Is fse ssz.ss- "a sa- IA sAs s1za~- p~-.-
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srtzs r1ezsr wlEh 141 nxssri.y AL sar~-- -
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sissu - ezs.zlz1-r sar wa~rn au- n-~ s~<A.~euas
va 4-fe.1e1 Az n. srA--e !. A. 1r--.,-s - ~ns
vsAs---i ------l n n. s-r-~ . 80 ~. e --ir
1-7rr-as~e were p..s-r2 1ns asas- q a-zs-
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s1sz-zr-2 x.sz s.e ssrA
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s-sa ia rzgpetsnx zas.z sA~ szs1car -.sesr- re
-rss-. srr- ssara arr .suus- a1i4-snsstsrz .r..
sz--s-f - A r~e- 80 N. .usnszs-zz - ,z..r-
rzr esraan 80 1ass 1uzza.s% IA s< = v~- E-zz
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t.-s r-sn Ne ssa.1>sers ef - w1<sssus y.s-sr.
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& tss eHrs, eeA ctz--11r sssr srrs AL szzz-
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s.a>r-4 e 4Er-z- xSe 4AT------ra@ AssH-< sEs
zsrs = srssa~&
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A.a1 ksasr 1aat az ssur1r ~ehraza- rss s&<sn a,
sin4 ssvz7-f s.< .z-<nz4an xf -ss ..-rEn< 9E-aa.<
TIE -~ua-snas- sf xAe ~eH-1 -r=<&sm Ae1r~ Q
<1s1r1 er-ru-kr- -sex<zs1 ts.- -1n.a< Hssna-zrs4
Ia sA- sznsr rwa rsc174r1<ir-1r IN n
>nr-1ns -=-~uS1-n1sls s<r- ssxa-s En1 Rtta.srn-
E<az wxs ta<sn za-fl rs< tsa
IN - srz.zss. ea ta~ rt-Al 1-<rR eng sv~-s
IN sr~-ra-nszks1< zs.< Tsrlsszs ral1-srs e "a.
szxa. 81 Est ne surzr -re-e1s~ n pzrzsEz1a-
. s~s< ~zs t2ksn res12zAzx N eAnA<11z sas-
hsz-r ne e rs 7-- 71sL-sf - ~ rz=< <--=-.
Epa n ex1zz~ Tne uss< r-s111-s- Yeas. I.
aas~N ~ ree 1r.z sn-H<-1ve & zAe sls4r
-ca-ezae Sks ~ 1zEHzl= e-sg.sss-* &C 19 - stas
sf >=sss-z=s<nz- za,s as'zss -sk -.ne n ss=-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-17
NO. "a.
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS


n -ysssry .at-A - a. ir.r .r--
-easE@1 sas Esnr kurrs4rlss was-a
~w-s ces- aaissr,E ls Casansss Lass tA.l
tnG sA~ =4rts- q Jsaa Z Ess-res. a; tr-
srsll- aAs a. lss. h.~a cleA-vt - Ta@
se-rssrsse-s - "a vartssss n-s ave
~ As-a <1Esars.t tat a-s i. m. a.
cs1EnA4s Ice Lee. she isa1s- - so
xa.-- Ant fk* nta saS Ervt ta~ sArs
sa1s kLzls't E,Ssr-S. Ets Arrvss-t sxss
.~~k. ara. a.t " - willl.-ss 49,
sss stsh Aiz - sAs sfxas - sas saess-
iar. sas 5sts~i Ia Bali ssas.s &srs lassr-
Lee AIs c,sa assss.s,l Ehnt A,s AL sae sae.s--
Tar aa.t Was sae lrNlsr = tie zaaw
.ahea -sAh.-t tat riltsr~t EA~ srsr-s n
CesauAss. EAss salL In ssas cs.s-ss1-z
A- invGss.sst VIII B<>sss aass Moe
Fsro.sas. sxs s~rrv~- usaaF en- ias CSa-
ssr stsr~ n Sss4os~ cosasF- Ts-ss
s-x-s~s ~~r~ a-r-ssr,t i1.s s-~k ana
srvs<ss-t skstr iaausc-a-s. has . Tts-sl
.sssi n "a. p.sSs-sslaa q Ns-~ si-ea<s
ass sss~n bleasi-~,I ss as- s-slsa t-su
CslszA4s harES ES4-~ s-cr~.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-17
ARMS AND MUNITIONS
rA~ s~ss~rnz<nr ftks lafs-unszssSz - Al
h@V~<rHas FrsS-s>~f t1shau.E~r1a< Ex-
p--kzEsszA

- ss~*s s~r13A<nE t1kt AHENrHa1AANfxx ~
i-v..<s.as rrsS-s--'a sl1zAsuss~r~ax ia
D--k1zhszAA
WxsaEySrSS- Jzz~ r.--Th~ ,-~1ssry
1~PnrsE<as A1s r~~~iv-1 - r~s~rwa<,e
t-o1z the sscr~tarr - ssase q <,sSzzzzs-
e.Saoo truuz th.< >pazf>A zzzfss~r -
the ~srers sn1s he hks izfu-nlsss1 lk1s
al Important sIib<ss~rlzE ex~-sisisls1
- bring Or<1nix-A "a IN. ~,aAst 90
lSESt1- az4 4s&Isg thls sssrss h.s szz.sss
og sA~ x0v<rzm<zt 10 frrzxsra-- t.
No particulars we're riv~a- 50 that
sh~ oGiy asrsi.oo EAas -sait be sa<sz br
the t~Partz<as ~ns - cazzzzzs<ase
sAss izf1rzssso@ 81 Al rualee.n-< az.1
z.Rs.<rs 0t PatruZ E-tSs co she Flo<lsf1
rzxs.. zErh szs-rz-sians - - on the
ai<rs 20 Pr~rezs the 1<PartErs Il any
suspected exP~ssis5pa- This 9as 101<
to-day by ssl~wraPA
L. sa<vslOosd later ta,s the L<pAr4-
z-at h1s s2~<lS< into-uzasSo1 o< tAe
shirz1~1s OF arms AMI az.zzrisb0a t1-
wkir prsGEsss 60 be oce Ss the -zsos.
E=2so~sAns Elfhzsss-Izx expss4isso1s for
srueral maths
A carloai of arus Lefs JaesEso1siEle
Tr5say zorainy By the FTn<it1 East
Cs1ss -s2l-o.i and PSnss~d n~ar >4yrza
s01rhhuGaA 4 s-Sa0a4 CARLOAD os rites
aa4t eynazise iefs I1<xso1ziIbe >aszr-
tay HzOruia- 90 rA< regular f-xsgAs
sraEz Soc the P~Oheh<e PurPus- os be-
izg transferred 10 ss511~ vessel 90 she
casa easHss- probably the yashs VAIN
sllA whseh has hsez ~a<z<-i - srAas-
Fer thes~e zznEszz1s from the railways
10 The vessel destined fs< Cgaa-
IL : prOAa5se that the r,.-sss.l uhieh
ziIl re-eeiue these arzzs vii a0s es5ca.
close 20 shor.--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-17
A CLUMSY ATTEMPT
To A&s&-s1aAss the Pressi~as os
tie FrcDcA
wAa.~ 80 wa. w.r - 49, ssr.a-t rrss r--
- rA--- r~r--~.. kr-~-a--s ~<-sa<es.@
sxr s@~ m--.a t-sv~sa nsxs~<--a
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sr-vss ID sAas rA-~ a rsuza- bszs = -
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prs --~-1s-,A
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-06-17
Two REPORTS
ssss~ D-psrs-~~s >~~ m%. H~ss cs.<
n~f~r~ ts-

wasAinrtc.- Ju-< Alt ]. kczrr<ys
hat fh< deTartuers q state = iz -
s<sssea - f-u Gssrinrt rvF-sstk h~urisx
TO wssAia<soa - Nr- FssAaask a. ~ So
r~tsry 10 Mr. Csrhez-. arss ktr-s,d =
assisssas Se~r~rary rssy- Ou< - sh~<~
rwysoTsk ~ax r4azsx b 0ouasasl ss~Nsr4a
Ire ansl has t-c~n f~iiy r~s cas iai ~
n<~sFar<r~@ Tke other r~r.crs. rvafly
tA< Svirirai ~4s a pat F--.ta~ssrss.
si<n~1 by Ces.xtfsea<rai Ire nna by
Dr- Cr=~r~sa. tAe SyazisA ~vnsai o.
rAsiA1sscls.Aas- ~A.s. ~ish ss~z- I<~. e-ss-
.sit.ts.i sP<~sal suzn@i-<ssz - ia-
r~<fixat~ the ~O-ssisHsas sssz-ss1n-tisr
tA< d-ath q IN E~iE- In tAax rvpcrs
shr tao rpurua i..issa~rs seat n. far a.
sh<y ro@hl so.rsth~s. wkaeh n<~~sSirrIy
e~a&Ee& thcz - a us<r~ sra-<ur~nt ~
The fs~s- shzs sr~ ups s~ss-~s 10 e~~-
srus~rsy-
Failin< - sr-~~ rrsz a -sas~s<ns of
~ Sass<s -hicA ~ - Eair- d-asA
III rcsa=zszssc.<rss ssxz~sl sA< sAssuH1<ns
ss rhis rs'5ut and th<n - Hassuai s-r~--
7s~mr uzss~A~ wAas zzay - d--sria-,,i as
smFF1~w<E-zi r~P.arrs - tA~tr s~n 80
~r-zs~a.s. :. -AscA sA~r s~s eat sra.~-
-z~uss ss1s thy rv-1bA r-ps srv~~ 70 sn-
eezaa~ IA th< orlxssai r~Fsar.- Th= vaA-
fz%A~sl rwy.cr- - G<r- lee vas sn< -
-sg-< suvp1<-.<zsai r~p.srss. sz.A q ..
T-paaA ~ ss>t ~ >rarnsh rrvsrurs~uf
sss an- irs~nss~vf 20 ~.sasrvss-rs Is ussssd<
- ~ C-- <u-sn- VITA al sf raEs ar-ra-
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