davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

8P0rNnED STOCK N0TiCE-The f,l-
Esss described helsar psacei IN lee rltv
se1Aa October = vii be sold a; publ,
saett1H - re axAess bidder fer cash
saHd. e psY cosi e t.a pounding ara
s' ~s.sFs,is.ak. NsFsias<r I, isss a; II
Ysa@qAsEte~s cc.mer Third avenue Sna
srs.es ssy
70 t'acs he tar. IIa yeas Oh
.st 0E0vr - t1a "a aQve GeSe- bed r. sa~
s0sss Sak22ww 10 re
- : REED Chtes - roYf~e
-Lste - 60 ny - go. - go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
BRICKS

TIMERS ara sav=ses - re Supply q.
ss.s# b. arcks = Il. ~ naval
1sr4 Esa 3fra&st & = Ee--- - lander
s-.8 csrattscrx - contract usy - hz5
nn sppa.rAsIa2 30 t@e cE@4csr II charge 81
wFAs
lAAlea october - .ssa IL III Java. yare
ESQ&IIA.s & <.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
Geaeral Quosastons.

Geaerai Qsotsstons-
r,our-Recsspts. g. sss barrels: exports.
sssss barrels. market sirens and sesa
higher.
Isl Isl aushels; spell ArzexEl@r: Ne. EsI.
saasc 2 Q. D op<tcns &ptn ned easier Win
local and forssxn short ssAans ana -
gilsh cansols brought sfrsnsia aS L4vsf-
fs,cs. general covering here Wheat csasss
s,rons. Ne. . red. May. .si-e.
wc0s-Qutet.
HoeS-Flrn.
Caffee-cpgioas orsaed barely STEADY
su3a ssosnts sewer; sales. is.2ks bags. a.
o,,e.. NAV ne: No invoice. s.: No.
to5csng. siss, mild, quiet. CofoeSA. s9 vs.
Sngar-Raw arm: fair reFsiag- sac,
Centrifugal IS test. +ssc. resaea. ARM
Metals
Pig iron-warrants. sszs7.,s.
Copper-Lske. sl-.sa
Tsn-~sis. sat 81
Lad-n s:;sess-s. TIE Arm sAas Hxes
the selling Pre-. fsr 'n NJ. saa s's'e''s's
The wheat Market.
The highest prices % the season we-e-
reached in the I3eat -: today. Dscsut-
her sold up TO TAc during the regular Sea-
son. and reached 7Sc on the late cnrn.
The advance followed u weak opening AID
Was based on q sharp drop. 10 eoasals aaa
q late advance in Liverpool eAhaess result
ing from the wsr 3care. The total ad-
vance today amounted 10 Sssis.e over Sat-
us1Ay's close
rAe vssssie sspPsv.
The statement O. the visible supply OF
grain in store and aeeat saturday. oc-
fea<r - as complied by the New York
Produce Exchange. is as follows.
wssat-iA.sas.ecs bushels: insssase. 3d.
ooe bushels
corn-3As1s.aoe bushels: increase. Ito
bushels.
bushels.
Rye-i.fs go bushels; increase. si-noe
bushels.
Barlsy-5.s4o.ooo bushels. increase. taof1
bushels.
BoasOn stock Market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
wh.xky. 5is:1se-s' 6nssnes. Scods-Ps
bagrss. El.
Receipts and xhipmenfs-


On tire prod zee exchange today the bat
Ter markss was firm. Creamery, A5lSc.
dairy. l1G19r.
ESgs-S-ea5y. Fresh. r-T-&-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

WASHINGTON. Oct A-Toaay's state
men, Of the condition OF the treasury
shows: 49,.
Cash balance ........-.--.-s.-...s9-s @l.+ssJ
C,osd reserve 800. ............. sta go sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

NOTICE TO COSTRACroRS-Th
Avenue Sewer improvement
Notice - hereby gwen that sealed pro-
posa;s w1a BE- received by the undo rSigned
secretary of the board Of pubic works ny
"a O'Clock y. IT, Monday. October gist
isss for the Improvement of Thirteenth
avenue. from Fast Union street 20 ID feet
south Of East Denny way, 5y construct \
a pipe sewer alrrr said avenue. together
with all necessary openings, wyes, man
holes. tanphcsFs. NentilS.crS nashIns
tanks ard catch taa aims, as provided ~ or
olnance Ne. Siss. creating local improve
rnent district No. I7s. and IN accordance
wi,h ths pians and Specifications TOW On
fsle ii the onice OF The board Of p9bhe
works
Each RI must b ACCOMPANIED hy Ger
tiled check. payable 10 the order - lhs
csty com psraIier. for a sGsG neg less than
Eve 80 Per csGt. ~ he tid. aa6 10 r2 vs.
re considered anlsss accompanied ~ said
check
Tne successful bidder viii be required so
enter .rio n contract and furnish s4t.St4c-
tory bond Tor me amount FeQMaT3 Nv t1e
city charter ana the l4ws % zoe state <
Washington. within Ten GGEs after 1e5nE
notified et the award o. the contract TO
aim. tsstfns - DO 80. the s4}4 check rs
the amour: axef therein VIII - torf@f%t
- Toe city No psr~7r - eligible nl-
der nc h&s with.a ~ years prtar 80 TIE
irftsnE Of ssld contract made default N
payment It aDy fsst claim Ter any 81 oTE
or saaor performed o. aay skill % mater a
SAft.-sISI E+ffStAftk - a@Rf SSS-t ts-f<-4 So g
as herein advertised or 9'lo within sajS
two years failed - eogipiets any ssaca ron
tfacg
sPacsal attention Is called 20 article XVII.
Of the e.sy charter. as now an sGFss~ Fs3at-
ZIG 10 hours of Aaor, " and - article 49,,
Sects1R 81. suSs ! &ad :. reiAtigs 70 bends
ane sureiBes.
TIE board 81 Haa&c works rsserx - fa3
Figh. te reject any ard an e51s.
Proposals mast be sn60Fssd oH eaNelcp2
Sd for ThTtes1ta Avenue Sever fw-
praxara*at-"
BY order % ~ nosT1 % pas-sc wa-kx
FRANK CIESCN sScret ary
date c. 1rss publication 0cteo<r <.ss,
'Sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25


furnished pyrsean5 % any such contract
as acrtio advertised. Gr who wsth4a sai3
;yeo years tAtsea 70 c1uapsste Any suca co.,
tracts.
SPECIAL atteat3on Is cai,sd 20 arttc3e xxIiL.
q ghe city charter. as now n torce, rsla2-
seCgaa =, s4os- aai :. relating 10 bonds
sr4 sGFets-s.
TIE board q P4b..c works reserves tas
g.gai - reject 2ay and ali bids.
Proposals m9Ss ae ind9rsad Oh envelope;
I'd COR b.aaca&r4 stgsss Sewer Improve
~ order = ire board 9. psbl,- works
FRANK OLES{fS Secretary.
Dage CO nrSs peb.icAsiou. October u.s..
l-ss
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND
Dealers IN Miscellaneous SGP2aes. Ne
i.ls = hereby gwen THAI scared ssropes-
as al 6e received ~ i1e undersigned
rf5Afv - tne heard % rg.h Z works
rs - 10 oeiocA a. 70. Monday. October
SIS isss. Got tae Furnishing 10 tae CIV
e Seattle En- reaEssi3iars % es ;ssue1
c-r4Ge he ~ac-isx ct NcseEus@r ARD De
ce@tsc 1~e. sar material an3 supplies.
ass zeal ard weed FOR tss ordinary
raaEs - Sc Na-l24sS @epA~t-zasftss 4srs *
u Sa.S s~o ra51thS. A detailed IL, -
So trs.fr-a5S RE1 sGpssieS 20 - I'D cn
csn - bad ey ealing - pc eftics o.
tie BEARD 81 aLl1s&c xGrss ia re city A4u.
Sr-u,d ecr15gscEss AT.ss requiring he
PSF. aSse g a-tsclss r. very large Qgaa-
t4ti.s aseve tAe ordinary r>S2rlre-3en
,Ae aesg4 reserves Ire T1SAt - msss sge-
S.st cz2- s>r leaders &c 1s%ss seca eases
asY and ~ e.4s
Pr5posA.s 70 p 4rn.@1sssi c. ;as enve!ope:
20 >ar SurF-ss
~ c71er - ;ae Aosos q. ruhls, wa-xs
pats - rgS; sas.s1s1.eE'. Oc'che- --1s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

ya, HUDYAN . he trs sMvs-tua11.
1Any man and women ~ rsd! b sssdty
V sAat HUDYAN did il EUDTAH -
d EuDYAS mla Just y ssrtain -
y0u as Dot high. 50 certain VII HUDyM
cure yea.
EUDYAN surN Nervous WaknaA 10
tai Depression, HysssriA Nunhnsss, frsmb-
ling, Neuralgia rheumatism. Pains IN t.
Shoulder. Pains up md Down h BsckbnA
HUDTAE uru Hsrvomasss, 1dAnahnha.
Nervous Debility, Exhausted Esvs Vitality.
HuDYAN mrw Slssplsssass, Palpiiasaa 4
The Esar,, Sex Headache, Indigestion. Ian
Of Appetite. HuDTAd 0rR CAL =
wits Tor fro orcuhn
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE:
Ellis, Stockton and Market StS>.
aAN FRANCISCO. CAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
MARKET AND TRADE R[l|tW.

Seattle Oct * 1855.
Exchanges a. .he SEATTLE. Tacoma spo-
kane ana Portland clearing houses today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

BOSTON. Oct. 1&--Cioxns:
Bos. 4 Mont .---S Cal b Hscia .--s
Butte & Bos 90. Sc Parrot -. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

Fresh Meats ti0hhngl-ccw beef. e1lsi4c
per II. steer beef sisaSc per ~: motion
wethers. lac per III. pork. SIZE Per Id:
veal large 5sssc: small. SC Per IT..
Provisions Uo5bingp-H Hams. large. I9i4c
hams. small. lie: breakfast bacon, lie
dry salte5 sides. 7s.c-
Lard l,obAing,-Hone-made Per ID. Tisc
White Star Ia.c: Coin Special SC: lard
compound tlerces. s14c. Rex. sac.
Fresh FISH 0obhsnsl - HaAnut. safe:
black cod. SC: salmon, Sl&A4i-c, salmon
trout, sailec: founders. SAT-, soiss. y. rock
cod Sc: trout isi29I s5c. shrsm0s, Joe, srnell
3g+c; tori cod 4. oysters. olympia 8 70
per sack. $50 per gal. CLAIMS $50 PER sack:
Dungpnsss crabs, live. 81 %. cooked 81 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

. nutter-Rarch ia &c: fancy dairy IN
SQUARES, lsGsaAc. Wash ngton cTean2erIerS
alb prsnts. a5sf-7c. Eastern, Iowa and FL
gin 2sa7s4c.
Cheese tjobbssgl-Naaive Wasla.n gtoa
lssfI9t-e. Eastern. f2G I@:.c.
Eggs Bohb.ngf-Suictiy fresh ranch. 30 /:
Eastern lser2ic-
honey ssfel7c-
pouitry-Llve cbickens, I2c. i've turkeys
lac. dressed turkeys ise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

Special attention is called 20 article XIII.
Of The city charter, as now In force, reiat-
ing 30 hours Of labor" aud 10 article viz,
section 81 subs. ! and :. relating 20 bonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

fAnkS and cAkCN Das4 rs. as EIuEIIe4 y
Ordnance No. sal. creating local improve
meat a.s.rfc, No. i5s. and IN accordanc
with the plans and specifications nov o
f.e In the office % the boar1 os pGb.I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
NOTICE TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MN n LftsFsNtt.Ns SfIESt2E9
Date u first puol.eag.o October alsf,
1853
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-11
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMs.

Robert Stratton died Saturday near
Rutledge. Tenn. aged l03 years. with
smallpox.
The National Guard Of the central
states may be called into the federal
service for war purposesearly this week.
The best medical opinion Is that
Gladstone's disease must reach a fatal
termination within seven or eight
weeks.
J. J. Hill. of the Great Northern Rail-
way company. was a passenger on the
Lucania. which sailed for Europe Sat
urday.
Governor Tanner has refused to in
terfere in the case of Chris Merry, the
Chicago wife murderer, and he will be
duly hanged.
Both the printers and carpenters
strikes at Chicago have been practical
ly settled and hundreds Of men have
resumed work.
The furniture manufacturers of Grand
Rapids. Mich. are complaining of the
dullness that prevails in trade circles
as result OF the war talk.
AtBeth- Eden. in Winston county. Miss.
two men were killed. two desperately
wounded, and third man and a wom-
an shot, as the result of a feud.
The strike OF the coal miners Of the
kanawha Valley is over. II was de-
clared off Saturday. The miners re-
sumed work at the old prices today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. futile. of Bara-
boo. Wis. had been married sixty years
Saturday. No celebration was held. ex-
cept that few friends and neighbors
called.
Leave has been granted to the su-
preme court Of Illinois to file petition
for mandamus in the case testing the
constitutionality of the senatorial ap-
portionment.
The r. !. Dupont-De Nemours COM
pany. IT is understood. has received
from the United States government q
contract for furnishing $4,000. 900
worth Of powder.
DR.. Briggs will retain his place as an
instructor in Union Theological Semi
nary even after he takes orders In the
Protestant Episcopal church. so q
Presbyterian authority says.
General James Ronald Chalmers. sol.
der. statesman and scholar. died at
Memphis Saturday. aged IS. Of compli.
cations resulting from an attack OF the
grip. He was brigadier general in
the Confederate army.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-11
vALOR AT THE NILE FIGHT.
Highiandcrs Again Garry or tho HONOR
Camerons Were First.

Highiandcrs Again Garry or the HONOR
Camerons We're First.
Cairo. April 1.-THE Anglo Egyptian
force returned TO Atbara Friday even.
ing. and the wounded were all placed
IN hospitals under tents. All the troops
will return to their quarters on the
Nile. The forces of Mahmoud Pasha
are completely broken up: part of them
are fleeing toward Atbara and others
In the direction Of the Nile.
Major General Gatacre led the British
brigade. and accompanied by Private
Cross. Of the Cameron Highlanders,
was the first to reach the zariba. Pri-
vate Cross bayoneted big dervish who
was aiming point blank at General Cat
acre. Piper Stewart, while leading the
Cameron Highlanders, was killed, sew
en- bullets passing through his body
Piper Mackenzie. Of the Seaforth High
landers. bears the marks of six bull
lets, but is practically unwOunded
Numbers Of officers. among them Colo.
mel Money, of the Cameron Highland.
ers. had bullets through their helmets
The last words OF Captain Urquhart
Of the Cameron Highlanders, who was
among those killed. We're Never mind
me. lads: go on" The sirdar after the
battle said to Colonel Money. referring
10 the slow. steady advance Of the
Cameron Hishlanders under the with.
ering fire: 1T was one OF the fines,
feats performed for many years. YOU
ought to be proud Of such a regiment
There was an impressive scene Satur
day afternoon when three British Off
GERS and eighteen men were buried IL
front of the zariba. where they fell
All the available officers and detach
ments from the various battalions wer,
present. The Soudanese band and thu
Highland pipers played lament TIL,
Soudanese troops celebrated the vic
tory by singing. dancing, and drum
beating
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-11

b ~ vo0 Ur1tsnn tOftcy-ThfukS II uak
Saved His Empiss FROM Dism-nber,n.n,
-Kaissr Wilhelm Congratuis,es England
- Her Sseesss In thu So udan - Incidents
q Dr1very At the Battle Of AtabArs.
Pckin, April 1.-THE effect Of Great
Brftain's action at Wei Hal Wei is al
ready seen here. The Chinese thorough
ly comprehend now the disinterestedness
OF England. and her prestige IL now
higher than ever. The Chinese regard
Great Butatn's action as step which
has saved tine empire from dismember-
msnt. No definite arrangements have
yet been made regarding the extent of
territory to be occupied in connection
with Wei Hal Wei. but probably it will
De the same district as is her,f by ia
pan. ten miles inland and parallel with
the indentations OF the coast. The open-
ms Of Woo Sung will possibly in a
slight degree affect Shanghai. which in
few months Will be connected by rail-
way With Woo Sung. Numerous indi-
cations are reported Of a growing Chi
nese distrust of Russia.
o. Kaiser Congratulates England.
This feeling is shown by the recent
totally unprecedented action OF the
stotients now in Pekin for their nomi-
nations for admission to their final de-
grees. All are men Of weight and
startling. They have memoral,zed the
throne. urging vigorous action against
Russian aggression, and stating that
all the Chinese are convinced Of the
enmity of, Russia, while they recognize
the; friendliness Of England. Though
this action Is not likely to have a spe-
cial effect, II is considered by old resi-
dents OF China as a most striking tes-
tirnnny TO the awakening Of the Chi
nese mind to the deceptiveness of Rus
sla's promise OF friendship.
Runor Of Russo. British Troubles.
London, April 11.-Queen Victoria
and the ministers OF the khedive of
Egypt have telegraphed hearty con-
gratulatSons on the victory OF the An
glo-Esyptian forces over the der
wishes at the battle Of Atbara. En-
peror William. through the German
ambassador, Count Hatfield. has tele-
graphed his congratulations to Lord
Salisbury and General Sir Herbert
Kitchener. the slrdar. A dispatch from
Cairo says that the meeting between
the sirdar and Mahmoud. the captured
dervish general, after the battle was
very dramatic. Mahmoud was haugh-
~ and suiien. When the sirdar asked
why he was making war in the Atbara
country. Mahmoud replied: II have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-11
Miss Wizards Remains Crernated.

Chicago. April lin the cemetery
Saturday morning the remains of Fran
ces f. Willard were reduced to ashes in
the presence of only her secretary and
lifelong friend, Miss Anna Gordon; her
successor as president Of the National
w. c. T. u, Mrs. L. NJ. N. Stevens,
and DR.. Perry. Of Garrett Biblical in
stitute. 1t was known to those who
have read Miss Willard's book,
"Glimpses of Fifty Years" that 1t was
her desire that this disposition Of her
remains be made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-11

Yokohama. April II. = Dispatches
from Sagasaki report that a collision
has taken place between the English
and the Russians at Ta-lien- Wan.
These rumors are unconfirmed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-11

Chicago. April n.-Mrs. F. J. Lye, Of
Orange Grove. Ills. dropped dead in
Carson. Prize, Scott & Cos store while
selecting wedding presents for her son
and his intended bride. The son. George
l.. Lye, was hastily summoned from the
Masonic temple. but a physician had
pronounced his mother dead before he
could reach her side.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-11
FOUR MEN TAKEN OUT ALIVE
After Nineteen Hours Burisl-Heaviest a
the Avalanche Untouched.

After Nineteen Hours Burial Heaviest AZ
the Avalanche Untouched.
The main body Of the avalanche.
and $50 yards long. has not yet been
touched. II there are any bodies under
meath they cannot be rescued in time to
save life. Four men were taken out
alive after they had been buried for
nineteen hours. In many instances the
bodies of the dead are not bruised in
the slightest. and appear as natural as
in life. indicating that they were suffo-
Gated in the snow. AS soon as received
the bodies are carried to Sheep Camp.
where an improvised morgue has been
constructed. Some have been removed
for interment or for shipment home.
A public meeting was held and COM
mites were appointed to take charge
of the dead and look for the wounded
All that can possibly be done to relieve
the horror Of the situation has been
done.
The accident is one that could not
have been foreseen. and II will be one
that is likely to happen any time when
like conditions exist 1t is stated that
some warning Of the impending disas.
ter was given by the native Indian
packers. who are said to have deserted
the trail when the heavy snow Of Sat-
urday and Sunday night set in. They
refused to work for fear of slides. The
work of searching for the dead will be
continued as long as there is any hope
of recovering any one. though it is
feared that it must be discontinued be-
fore the truth is known.
Walter Chappey. of New York, and
John c. Murphy. OF Dixon. n. D., were
alive when taken out. but they died
shortly afterwards. Mrs Moxan wa.
in one of the small slides which pre-
ceded the large one. and was on her
way to camp when overtaken by death
Her husband was rescued. The federal
troops at Dyea took an active part in
digging out the dead. Many bodies tina,
were unclaimed have been buried near
the scene ofthe disaster. Thirteen bodies
reached this city yesterday on the
steamers City of Seattle and Australia
They were those of r. L. Esterbrook
s. s. Stevenson, ]. r. Morgan. o. A
Cler, s. Mcneil. A. F. King. 6. NJ
Grimes. c. F. Harrison, l. Weidelin
Harry Holt. Gus Sebarth. c. e. Smith
and F. Sprague.
There have been severe earthquake
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-11
E1GHTY.NINE YEARS MARRIED.
Oldest Couple In the World. Probably
Separated by Death.

Niles, Mich, April l1.-Death Satur-
day separated the oldest married
couple in the world. Mrs. Hitler, wife
Of Jacob Hitler, passed away at Elk
ton, Mich, after q short illness, and the
doctors said her death was due to old
age. she having seen 107 years Of this
life Her husband, who is 100 years
old, is very low and his death is ex-
pected at any moment. Mr.. and Mrs.
HITLER were undoubtedly married longer
than any other couple yet known, hav-
ing been joined in wedlock at Eames-
town, Canada. on April %. 1909. They
came to the United States shortly after
the yer of 1912. settling at Marine City.
and from there went to Elkton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-11

There have been severe earthquake
shocks In the vicinity Of Libochowitz,
Bohemia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-11

McGhee Family Goes Cunning and Three
Men Arc Deal and Que Dying.

McOnee farnty Goes cunning ana Anree
Men Arc Deal and Que Dying.
Knoxville. Tenn. April 1i-Hcnry
and Ernest Howard. brothers, and
James MUIR. were killed Saturday by
John B. and Joe McGhee, father and
son. and Thomas Howard received fatal
wounds. The McGhees, heavily armed.
fed and have not been captured. Years
age Tom Howard married John Nc
Ghee's l5-year-old daughter against the
fathers wishes. Ernest Howard, Hen
~ Howard and James MUIR heard Sat-
urjay that the McGhees threatened
Tom towards life.
They went to the latter's home. They
were compelled to pass McGhee's place.
Tom Howard assured them that he and
his father-in-law were on friendly
terms. They started home, and when
directly in front Of the McGhee house
the McGhees killed all three men in
stantly. Tom Howard hearing shots ran
TO the rescue. but was stopped with q
rife ball In the head and will die.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-11
IN A WINE ROOM.
Criminal Incident at St. Louis-.Map and
Woman Roth Dead.

woman hSOtn DeaOs
st. Louis. Mo-, April 11.-While in
toxicated Saturday John Celia shot and
killed Mrs. Henry Carter and then
killed himself with the same weapon.
Celia, who was well known as a local
politician. and the woman were seated
at q wine table talking. when suddenly
he drew a revolver and shot her
through the head. She fell unconscious
and he dropped the revolver and ran
into ar adjoining room. A physician
revived her and she told who was with
her.
Hearing her accuse him Celia rushed
from his hiding place and Selling the
revolver, which Still lay on the floor,
sent bullet through his left side. Both
were removed to the hospital. where
later they died. The woman was iden-
titled as Mrs. Henry Carter, wife of a
travelling salesman who had gone to
Springfield. H.. on trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-11
Illinois Central Earnings,

Chicago, April 1.-THE gross earnings
Of the Illinois Central for the month Of
March were s2.232 Sos. against sl,799,SlS
for the same month last year. From
July l gross earnings of the road were
$50, $50. oS4. against 1871, 43l for tie cor
responding period of the preceding ifs
cal wear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-11
boycott Against Armour To BE Lifted.

Kansas City, Mo-. April 11.-Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation Of Labor. who has been here
for several days. has succeeded in af-
fecting a settlement of the differences
between the Armour Packing company
and the local labor unions. and it is
agreed that the boycott against Ar
mour's products shall be lifted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-11
The weather We MAY Expect.

Washington. April ll.-Following are the
weather indications for twenty-four hours
from p. m. Yesterday: For Indiana and ILL.,
nois-Fzir weather: northerly winds becom-
ing variable For Michigan and Wisconsin,
Fair weather; light variable Winds, becoming
southerly. For Iowa Fair weather; variable
winds, becoming southerly,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-11
Will Huld Open Their Places.

Milwaukee. Wis, April IA number
OF bankers and other business men who
were interview are unanimous in say
ing that in case of war they will hold
open all places Of employees who so to
tho frnut
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-11
Cloak Dept. s s::::'

A sample line of high grade mer-
chandise from one of the best of
eastern manufacturers, including
Suits, Jackets, Capes, Dress Skirts,
Golf Capes and Bicycle Suits. We
made most satisfactory purchase.
thereby we will have an extraor-
binary sale of ladies' ready-to-wear
custom made garments.