davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-17
Ocean Steamship Co.
FOR
New York, Boston
AND
THE EAST.

Unsurpassed cabin accommodations AN
the comforts of a modern hotel Electric
lights. UneXcelled table. Tickets Include
meals and berth aboard ship.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-02
9Gn|irirte cNans6uder.
@atboliSsbe @rad,taperee,

Ser SeittJsu. aus Der Sir5sn)e bidte urS ans NAB en-
Se9e eube tie ~olrSetbaI ID 70, mas lIr rim lpunoefs
bar groBsS uu1 ltelrejd s 6erS uuer 6eillno bat II ID
mas mir tbm ibiIoiI ltro, geJit bd lsltbsu m ahts;
i5nEaeH sur G%erebruul %oeslelie'. @cn z. i an;
DatiIe, Yr,siter be- eSatulbait Sci Wt Gpor ,ba
ttou peS babuiroi9teI Sefra slid )iS pou he g:
hurI uto @rlaubuiB oer SroelSlbsm. Nit iie5 n tars
bilen Sioert uu) p,elei @olild Iii;et. S4 2 itch
IN Guartfornai. 81 Moroecos eetHpau, Mi @ioroco
seoerrnGeu uuo Soloidui.t $500.
GbriffatboIihe5 oansb.oo fir StSerna IN,
Ser out lebeu mo ir51'i6 iter3su nil. 8on p. Gr IN;
Sattler, g~rteiter aus or Ssieuidait Sein. Dltt Srs
laubuiB Der Oroeu>oberu. 3tb iluiirirte, ;ueite
auia1e. I 80 Settei in lro5 4~ecitoa: I ormat. sLs
9ant se5unoea nit goloidnitt uuO rei3sr gJlo,
preliuuS 50 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-02

= Gin Roitor I5loB cine 9eidcurebt
nit foIgenoen 0orten: Seine 6onillt
Dat einen t%reuIorsenoen Safer perloren,
Die Gemeinoe Elm trelteS WiitgIieb UNI
Der S6ulmeilter uno ib ben britten Manr
gum Stat." Die s3eitung, uelde biss
beridtete, fiigte nod binSu runo NH
ei1en 9uten alb%onnenten, Der ltets piintt:
LID bcjablte."
- j3u GinefiEer in StInboma 9ibt &c
audi einen Niuiam Mc&inlep. Gr III
ein Goulin bes Hrdfioenten uno bat
leetereu erin6t, ibm bas Yoltamt in
&ingiiiber 81 iibertragen. Die bortisen
0%iepublifancr bn6en ubcr ba9e9cn prote-
ltirt, ba iie bebaupten, Der Mameusuetter
Ino NeiieOes Brdliocnten lei Elm Populilt.
= S6redIi6e @ottesIdlterure. Sin
BriiNelcr 8latt er;dblt folscnNen gorz
fatl aus Der belgiiden StaDt &iuelles :
Vei elmer biirgerli6en Sranun9 amuiiers
ten iib Die Brautlcute nit ibreu 6obz
5eit5gditeu auf cine unusrI6Gmte Weile
Ill Dem 0emeinoebrnie. Cur Nbpe6e
Hung perltieg li0 cine 6rau sn Ser uners
borten 6redb,it, Gin &ru;ifirbiIO IN einen
Sogeltafi9 einSui6IieBen, I'm TIN berums
SutanSen uno 81 i1reieu: vSeet fannlt
on lin9en, fOmm INN b;raus, weun
ou IS perma9it." PIN anbern Worsen
erlpa6te bas gotteSIditerii9e 8eib inter
ldrefli6en S6mer;en, ulb Der bin,us
gerlfene Nr;t f~onitatierte orei eitcrnpe
Nunoeu oil ibrem @ein. Die 6ano
0otte5?
- SeItIame elidiIiide Samilienuamen
bat li6 Elm Sreuno bumoriitii9er Statiltif
fiirSli6 in Der StraBburaer gsrliders
W~ngSarltalt suiammeugeiteut. Cine
tleine NusIeie seist Die gcrmnnii6r llrs
lpii6ligteit, Die auf bieiem Gsbiete nod
i'm Clap bcrridt. llnter ben 0amen
finoen li6 Giet, SagbenfuGs, S6lagocus
bauIen, 2luioermnuer, S9uit, StreGocns
finger, Sunoertpinno, Gbrenlpef, &rauts
wurlt, &Giebier, TaltcngefdB, 0aBoens
teufel, Suuliimmel, Sunb9eburtb,
Salenfrat, S9weinsbaut, 9iibncrfiirit,
O~iirridna6cl, Eaubcnncit, WDnbIp6,
VIeitalten, llmbOenitOt, Suupertmarf
uno SauIenomarf.
Der 9anotag in Meininsen fat Den
Nntras aui itrensere MnBnabmen gum
S3nte Der Sin9u6seI i'm Gbiringsr
@aIoe an9enommen.
Ole @ranb Nrnp Of tie Iepublic
bat su Sllnction Gitp, Sans, elm 0enfs
NAL erri9tet. Gs bat $4,000 gefoitet
uno purbc am 4. Su!i cntBilt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-02
Sac asn,c ee5sa bitte.e Seioen un'e
4. ssrn lcin Atrini mn iciacr heiIinStci

res s. errn 5ein &brii;i niso iciasr bsili8Ie'
sRnttes gsasia. usSit BEN g.9simutien De; oi;en
@uuSej ua5 Den Ytiateu Der s~o,tieltJen &rud 3a'
ibarini cmmsrib. OerauSJejeosn uou L. y. y.
Sbm63sr, &coem ltoriit. 4Itt FpJrobIlioI Der bods
mlrotl en- oere en- iii b5 e uou U %SeusburJ, Siul5urJ
mo Noo;nltot. Dtit uteien Nri9iElls Suatratton,n.
1861 Seiteh I'M Gu 1T ornl Il. = Nn' Ibe in ~ Ne ten
a. - @ts DaS som iiste Gerf mtfD II iotaeuoen
Srio n / sNgin5duosn qelieiert: No. 1 In " roc o.
9siuu lno nit NO o ros2eoerit fen n1o R1rmorihritt
1850. Go : In Neor lccos 9eoer nit re'9e, GrtluhJ
nno " ID anti, 5000. Ro. 3 e5ehlo us5it Sp.i per :
eoioc.eu Sdlisbea $500.
@YcJe5 SER Seiu'gme ii: be 6riitlide Sas
rilie, in pel6sm aus Der 81. Chit, aus Or ssje1>e
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-02
Giele 9eate f6nmen bes Na1ts

ui1t Gofiee %trinfeu, es fort ibren S9laf.
sic tonnen @rain:O su ir9eno einer 3elt
triltcn nub isit i6lofen. Senu @rain-O
re9t uidt aui e5 nG6rt uuo erbeitert. nno
bod i9medt eS wie Der bette Saiiee uno
9lei3t ibm. Sir nPrpOie Geriouen, fir
iun9e 9eute NIB Siloer lit @raiusO ell uol-
tommereS @ietranf. Gou reiueu R0rnerli
gemadt. Solm sic beute sIu Gadet beim
erecer. &eriu1eu Sic sS aultatt &ailee.
Is uuD 20 Sents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-02
SSSiCk Call Outfit -

~ 0a8 3euehe unb pete. Mn $3.50. Sans 8enau adj @b
btloMn g.. .Seoer Segentauo Der site 1T gut perftbet. Die 6te ibt thn polt.
@ne 3eroe fnr iebes fatbol0e Sans.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-02
I'LL. Central R. R.

Time Card Effective November %. 1897.
WEST.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-02
Gbieaso, Milpaafse & 81. Haai
Giienbaba.

Sabrplan III Sraft gstreteu am IS. Sebrnar
1898. Sabubof Gte 4. mo Glaps StraBe.
Sitet.S ffice 597 Mains Strabe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21
CORPS IS ORGANIZED.
First Of the Grand Army That Is to
Make Trouble for Spain
i'm Cuba.
GEN. BROOKE IN CHIEF COMMAND

Division Commanders and the Com posi-.
tion of Their Commands Finally An
nounced-A BrigadIer or Two Not YET
Named-Fake About Poisoned Water
Exposed - Faker Was "PoisOned"--In
the Volunteer Camps-Arrivals of Troops
Military Notes.
Chickmauga National Park, Ca, May
H.-General Brooke has completed the
formation Of the first provisional army
corps. United States volunteers. as fol.
lows:
First division under command of Ma
Jor General Wilson. three brigades, as
follows: First brigade, General A. S.
Burt, commanding-First Ohio oinfantry
Colonel Hunt; Third Wisconsin infan-
try, Colonel Moore: Fifth Illinois infan-
try, Colonel Culver. Second brigade
Colonel C. z. Compton, commanding
Fourth Ohio infantry, Colonel Colt;
Third Illinois infantry. Colonel Bennitt;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
Great Church Body Soon Gets Down to th
Business To BE Done

Winona Lake, Ind, May 21.-The
Presbyterian assembly yesterday began
with half-hour devotional service led
by Rev. M7. Barclay. Of Detroit. The
chairmen Of standing committees to re-
port on work of boards of church were
announced. Governor James A. Mount,
of Indiana, was nam ed as vice modera-
tor. The time was then devoted to
reading reports Of committees. The con-
sideration Of reports on periodicals was
made the second order for Monday aft
ernoon next. A report on the memoir
ial to congress praying for a thorough
investigation Of the liquor traffic was
presented. and no congressional action
reported.
One resolution that was adopted was
to the effect that the Omaha exposition
managers keep the Sabbath day holy"
and announce at once that the show will
not be open on Sunday. Sunday travel
was referred to committee. A resolu-
ton urging that President Mckinley
order that no unnecessary work be done
by the army and navy and in the pres
ent war, and that battles be not begun
on Sunday, met with decided opposition
and was finally laid upon the table.
The evening session was devoted to
popular meetings in the interest OF the
board of publication and Sabbath
school work. Addresses were made by
missionaries Of the board laboring in
tho west
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21
COSTLY FIRE AT TOLEDO.
Loss Will Foot Up About $3.50. 900 Walls
Fali-Three Firelnen Missing.

Loss Will Foot Up About $3.50. .o0o-Wails
Fali-Three Firemon Missing.
Toledo, May H.-At 8 o'clock last even
ing fire broke out In the grinding room
of the coffee department In the Dow &
Smell company's wholesale grocery
building. corner Of Superior and Jef-
ferson streets, and ragged for six hours
before the firemen had it compltely un-
der control. During the fire the east
wall of the burning Dow-Snell building
fell with a terrible crash, carrying AS
sistant Chief Mayo and Firemen Her
man l.. Bishop Kizer Trepinski and -
Willie with it. Mayo escaped. but the
three men are missing and are supposed
to be buried under the debris. The To-
ledo Blade Publishing company's build
ing and newspaper plant had a close
call, and was deluged with water, max
ing 1t impossible to operate the plant for
a week or two.
The Dow-Snell stock of groceries and
coffee is a total logs. estimated at $780,
600; insurance on the stock and fixtures
ss45.oOO; building, $4,000 loss: insurance
$40. 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21
FROM THE VOLUNTEER CAMPS.
Progress of the Muster and Facts and In
cidents of Soldier Life.

cidents OF Soldier Life.
Washington, May 21.-Captain W. L.
Loring and the first detachment Of the
Sixth Illinois, arrived at Camp Alger,
fourteen miles from here, at o'clock
yesterday morning and reported that
the rest OF the men were marching in
from the nearest railroad station. Col
onel D. Mack Foster, commanding the
regiment, was with the larger body Of
troops. Camp Alger should have been
reached Thursday afternoon, but there
was an unavoidable delay at Harpers
Ferry. Yesterday morning at 4 o'clock
the Illinois boys ate breakfast with the
grass for a table-spread, and Thursday
night they slept in box cars The trip
from Springfield was uneventful, but
very monotonous.
Springfield, Ills, May 2l-At 1:23 p.
m. yesterday the entire Second regi-
ment marched out OF the dome building
and was formed in line on the lawn
between the building and the camp rail-
way station, where Colonel Moulton
took command. and at 1880 o'clock gave
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21
SENATE HAS BEAD THE MEASURE
Now Comes the Struggle on the War Rev
enue Bill.

enue Bill.
Washington, May 21.-At the con-
clusion Of yesterdays session of the
senate the reading of the war revenue
measure had been completed. About
seven n-eighths of the amendments pro-
posed by the senate committee
have been agreed to. Those re-
naming are the most important in the
bill, and will provoke a deal Of dis
cussion. The principal amendments yet
to be passed upon are those relating
to the issue of bonds and certificates of
Indebtedness. the tobacco tax, the tax
on proprietary articles, the issue of
greenbacks, the coinage of the silver
seigniorage. the issue of silver certifi-
Gates, the inheritance tax and the tax
on corporations.
The action upon some OF the amend
ments will be dependent upon that on
others. Aldrich offered as a substitute
for the paragraphs relating to the COIN
age of the seigniorage, the issue of sill
yer certificates and the issue of legal
tender notes, the bond provision pre-
pared by the Republican minority OF
the committee on finance. If the bond
provision should be accepted by the SEN
ate the amendments offered by the
Democrats in lieu Of 1t will naturally be
rejected. Daniel delivered an extended
speech strongly opposing an issue Of
bonds.
The senate adjourned to Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21

the orders to move to the cars in wait
ing upon the side-track. 1t was ex-
actly l o'clock when assembly call was
blown. and in five minutes all the men,
bers of the Second regiment were In
line ready to march to the station. At
lis the colors were taken from in front
of Colonel Moulton's headquarters and
placed at the head of the regiment. 1t
was after O'Clock before the first train
pulled out.
Surgeon General Nicholas Sem, I. n.
g., received a message yesterday morn
ing from Chief Surgeon Sternberg, u.
S. A., announcing that he has been
commissioned assistant surgeon general
u. S. A, and that his commission was
mailed on Thursday. Governor Tanner
has accepted the resignation of John
w. Streator. Of Chicago. as lieutenant
colonel and assistant surgeon general
OF the Illinois National Guard. and has
appointed Major Charles Adams, sur
geon First brigade. to succeed him.
The work of mastering the Fourth
regiment was completed yesterday
morning.
New York, May 21-All that remains
of the New York Evening Posts tent
at Camp Black. where New York state
troops are encamped. is q heap of
| ashes. 1t was burned early yesterday
| morning by indignant volunteers. The
| men first discovered a Spanish flag fly
ing from the pole of The Posts tent In
| flash 1t was hauled down and torn to
pieces. Later 300 soldiers charged
| through the guard. quickly pulled the
tent down and set it on fire. The
Evening Post has aroused public senti-
ment owing to its anti-war attitude
Des Moines. To-, May u. - Colonel
| jackson, Of the Ffftieth Iowa re-
ceived Instructions to move hrs men
forthwith to Tampa, Fla. The regiment
left Des Moines early this morning.
The three special trains We're switched
| to the camp and the equipment was
| speedily loaded. The Fortieth regiment
will be mustered in Monday and the
other regiments as SPEEDILY as possible
Omaha. May q. - Captain Baxter,
| quartermaster department of Missouri,
| has made arrangements to move the
First regiment of Iowa volunteer in
| fantry from Des Moines to Chicka-
| mauga. The First battalion goes over
| the Wabash to st. Louis. the Second
over the Rock Island to Chicago, and
| the third over the Northwestern to
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21
Number of Volunteers Is 1O4 900.

Washington, May 21.-At 1890 last
night it was announced at the adjutant
generals Office that 104.0 volunteers
had been mustered into the United
States army. 1t is expected that from
now until the remainder of the 1000
men called for have been mustered the
work will proceed very slowly. II is
prpblematioal whether the government
will await the slow motions of some Of
the states. The probability is that il
the mastering of the required quota is
not completed by the first of next week
the call. so Mr as the delinquent states
are concerned, viii be Cancelled and
volunteers will be accepted from other
states
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21
KEY WEST BIG WITH EXPECTATION
Fleets Have Left There and Great News Ia
Looked for Soon

Fleets Have Left There and Great News Ia
Looked for Soon
Key West. Fla. May 21.-The prologue
has been spoken; and the curtain is
about to rise on the first act of the
drama. This is the unwavering opinion
OF naval men here. Dewey's brilliant
achievement at Manila is regarded as
a separate episode. San Juan is al
ready memory. and the sporadic en-
counters along the Cuban coast are ac-
oepted as merely preliminary skirmishes
tentative rather than decisive. The
meeting of the two great hostile fleets
is the pivot upon which the situation
turns, and that a few days, perhaps
hours. will bring them together Is the
universal view here at the base of
operations. This view is confirmed by
the news that Admiral Cervera's SQUAD
ron has reached Santiago de Cuba. The
intelligence came yesterday. and ~ IL
did not affect the situation it was a
singular coincidence that activity
among our ships was perceptibly height
ened and the work of coaiing and pro-
visioning those in the harbor was
rushed with more than usual haste.
The ships were surreptitously creep
ing toward the open sea as the dav
waned. and the ranks of naval men
ashore were constantly thinning until
at dusk there was scarcely one TO he
seen. The newspaper dispatch boats
have nearly all departed. with par
ticular care not to lose sight of the
United States warships. The center OF
interest again shifts away from Key
West: but whittier is the question none
can answer. Otherwise yesterday was
| dull and empty Of action. Some little
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21

Toledo, MAY 21.-Three firemen
were caught by the collapse of a floor
at fire this morning. Herman
Bishop was rescued badly bruised.
Kaiser Tripinski and o. S. VIII are
still in the ruins. One of them is
alive, as calls for help can be heard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21
Miss Cisneros TO Wed.

Washington, May 21.-Evangelina
Cossio y Cisneros. the young Cuban girl.
Is soon to wed Mr.. Carlos Carbona. the
former Cuban banker. who has been
nominated by President Mckinley to be
lieutenant and aide on the stan of
Major General Fitzhugh Lee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21
British and American Officers to Meet at q
Banquet at Tampa.


Banquet at Tampa.
Tampa, Fla, May 21.-An English
warship Is expected to arrive in Tampa
harbor on May "a, the anniversary of
Queen Victoria's birthday, and the
event will be celebrated by a
banquet that will. be notable
for the number Of military and
notable for the number of military and
naval celebrities who will be present
Every officer in the United States SER
vice above the rank of captain at pres
ent in Tampa, officers Of the naval ves-
sells here, and military attaches of the
different European governments who
are here to follow the fortunes of the
army of invasion in Cuba, will be among
those invited to Go honor to Queen
Victoria Four United States regimental
bands will furnish the music.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21
MCOY BETTER THAN RUHLIN
Twenty-Round Go Decided in His Favor
Challenged by Corbett.

Syracuse. n. Y. May 21.-The fight
here last night between kid" Mccoy
and Gus Rubin resulted in a victory
for Mccoy after twenty rounds. The
showing made by Rubin was sur
prise. He stood a lot of punishment
and was always ready to come back for
more. He was apparently strong at the
finish. There was great difference in
the weight OF the men. Mccoy weighing
157 pounds and Rubin tipping the
scales at $50 pounds.
George Siler. Of Chicago. acted as
referee. When lie rendered HIS decision
Jim Corbett leaped into the ring and
asked Mccoy to fight him. but the lat
ter declined to consider the matter and
refused to make any arrangements.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21
One Hundred and Three Thousand Volunteers Enlisted for %
Gle Sans Service
TROOPS TRAIN MEETS WITH AN ACCIDENT.
Spanish Cruiser Dodges Blockade and Reaches HomeCer
vera Reported Loose Again.

Madrid, May 21.-The government, 1t
Is said. has received a dispatch from
Havana Announcing that the rebels
have pronounced in favor of Spain and
are now making common cause with
the Spaniards to defeat the Ameri-
cans"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21
Fred Grant To BE a Brigadier.

Chickamauga Park. Ga. May III
Today General Brooke will begin the
formation of the Third army corps. Col
Fred d. Grant, IT is understood. will be
made provisional brigadier of the first
brigade OF the first division of the
corps. His regiment will be. the first
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21
Hurricane In AnsfraIia

Vancouver. i. c., May N.-Austra-
Han advices state that hurricane
which swept the shores OF Australia
has wrecked many small craft in the
coast trade. The Wakatipu ran into
the bark Laire in Dunedin harbor. The
Laira was struck between the fore and
main masts and foundered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21

Fourth Pennsylvania infantry, Colonel
Case. Third brigade, Colonel Hulings
commandlng-Sixteen Pennsylvania
infantry Lieut.. Col. f. Richards; Sec
ond Wisconsin, Colonel Born; One Hun
dred and Fifty Seventh Indiana, Colonel
Studebaker.
Composition of the Second Division.
Second division, Colonel A. X Arnold
commanding--First brigade, Colonel
Gardner, senior officer, commanding
Thirty-frst Michigan. Colonel Gardner;
Third Pennsylvania, Colonel 3Raulston;
One Hundred and SixtietA Indiana,
Colonel Gunder. Second brigade, Colonel
3. D. Spillman, comanding-First West
Virginia, Colonel Spillman; One Hun
dred and Fifty-elghth Indiana, Colonel
Smith; Sixth Ohio. Colonel McMacken
Third brigade, Colonel c. A. Van Duzee
commanding - Fourteenth Minnesota,
Colonel Van Duzee; Second Ohio, Col
onel Kuert; First Pennsylvania, Col
onel Good.
Few Western Men In the Third.
Third division. Brigadier General ]. S.
G. Bates commanding-First brigade,
Colonel Bobleter commanding-First Il
linois. Colonel Turner; Twelfth Mime
sofa, Lieutenant Colonel F. G. Mccoy;
| Fifth Pennsylvania, Colonel Richfield.
| Second brigade. Colonel William A.
Pew, Eighth Massachusetts, acting
brigadier-Twenty-f first Kansas, Col
onel Thomas G. Fitch: Twelfth New
York, Colonel r. w. Leonard; Eighth
MASSACHUSETTS,, Lieutenant Colonel E.
W. NJ. Bailey. Third brigade, command
| ing officer not yet named-Ninth Penn
| sylvania. Colonel c. B. DouSherty;
Second Missouri, Colonel w. X. Caffey;
| First New Hampshire, Colonel Bobert
H. Rolfe.
Until the complement of brigadiers
has been appointed each brigade will be
in command of the senior colonel The
First corps will be commanded by Ma
! jor General John r. Brooke, who will
also be in command of the army Of the
gulf.
| Poison Was In Their Minds.
| The story sent out from here to the
effect that three men had been arrested
with arsenic on their persons with which
1t was supposed they were to poison
water used by the troops is q fake
pure and sample, and was evolved from
the imagination of several boys who are
indulging in liquor, cigarettes and other
vices. and who are here as alleged cor
respondents Of certain newspapers
There is not the slightest foundation
for the story, all wells being under con-
slant guard to prevent pollution as vel
as waste Of water. Frank McReady
Company D, Twelfth New York, died
yesterday from heart failure while or
the march from Rossville TO the camI
ground in the park. The remains viii
be sent to New York city for inter.
| ment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-21

STR was created by tne discovery Of a
secret chamber in the hold of the Span
ish prize steamer Argonauta containing
fiftsen cases Of ammunition. over a hum
dred Mauser rifles and other war stores.
The find" was made by the United
States marshars officers, and dissipatea
all doubt as to the Argonauta's status
as a prize Of war.