davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-13
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-13
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-13
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-13
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-13
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-13
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-13

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-13
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-13

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-13

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-04

own defense. His testimony was in
tended to establish plea Of irrespon-
sibility for his utterances on the ecca-
sion. He said in brief that his health
was broken down owing to his cruise on
the Oregon, resulting in a nervous COL
lapse, and that after he reached Den
yer in his weakened conditiSil he re-
peatediy refusec 70 lecture, bnly con-
se2tins finally because his effbrt might
be of benefit to the Young Mehis Chris
tisn association. himself declining to re-
ceSve = cent of TIE proceeds.
He told how y bsh whirling brain ne
stood before the audience and then of
his horror next morning when he read
the published. report of what he had
said. He made no denial of the report.
saying that he could not remember his
words He only knew what he intended
to say.
1t is expected the defense will rest it's
case tSday. Physicians viii be intro
dueed to show the effect upon the chap
Lain of his breakdown in health. The
other witnesses for the defense cor
roborated the testimony given by pre-,
ceding ones. to the effect that the chap
lain used no such language as was i'm
pCted to him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-04
HELD AN IMPORTANT SESSION.
Peace Commissioners at Paris Alleged to
Have Reached the PHILIPPINES.

Paris, Oct. 4.-Yesterday's session Of
the Spanish-American peace connmis-
sion lasted until p. m, at which hour
the commissioners adjourned to meet at
o'clock next Friday afternoon, such
interval being desirable and necessary
to allow separate consideration by each
commission OF matters requiring such
course. The opinion is now held that
the work of the commission may be
finished within a month from the pres
ent time. While it is the general i'm
preston that yesterdays meeting was
again devoted to preliminaries, and that
the adjournment to Friday was taken
only to enable the secretaries to draw
up a schedule of work. the representa-
tive of the Associated Press learns that
the session was highly important and
that the Americans have made a de-
mand OF such character that the Span
ierds found it necessary to ask for an
adjournment in order to enable them to
consult with the government at Madrid
1t is believed that the question con-
Germs the Philippines. and it is known
that he Americans are highly pleased
at having so soon reached what they
consider a very important phase of the
negotiations and consider the two ses-
sions thus far held as very satisfactory
to America The fact that a member OF
the commission expressed the belief that
the work would be completed within
,month indicates happy frame of mind.
IN the Spanish camp great hopes are
built on what they believe General Mer-
frftt will advise-namely, that the Phil
ippines are incapable OF self-govern-
ment and that the whole situation d6es
not warrant America in taking the re-
sponsibflity for the entire Philippines
The Spaniards are quite ready TO give
whatever America asks in the way of
coaling stations. but viii resist more, to
the verge of a renewal OF hostiIities
London, Oct. 4-The Paris correspon-
dent OF The Daily News says: The
Spanish commissioners are courteous
and seemingly unhinching in their no
surrender attitude respecting the Philip
pines They apparently fully appreciate
the difficulties OF the Republican party
In America regarding the army mis-
management. and the resulting natural
desire to get the work Of the commits
sion concluded most speedily. These
circumstances encourage the Spaniards
to remain ohdurate-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-04
NOTES FROM THE COLLEGE
Football Team Organized In the Business
Department.

Department.
A football team has been organized
in the business department, with Ed
Siemon president, g. Mosenfelder
manager, and E Nystrom captain
The team is scheduled to play the
Rock Island High school and the col
lege teams.
DR.. Forsander preached in the col
lege chapel Sunday evening. His
subject was How to Walk Worthily
in Our Calling
Last Saturday the lyceum held a
meeting in the seminary room at
which it was decided to publish col
lege paper, weekly if possible. the OBJ
ject being to promote the local inter-
ests of the college. 1t was decided to
have two oratorical contests during
the present school year. The time
will be decided later. A committee
was elected for the purpose of carry
ing out a lyceum lecture course
similar to the one carried on last
year.
President OLSON has left again for
a lecture tour through Wisconsin. He
will be gone for week or two.
The Ladies Endowment Fund So
ciety met this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Forsander.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-04
PIttsburg Excursion.

For the accommodation of Sir
Knights and their ladies and friends
going to the Trennial conclave at
Pittsburg, the Rock Island route will
attach a special coach to through ex-
press train leaving Rock Island at s 4.
m, Sunday Oct. 9th, and will also
run a special dining car on
this train serving an elegant
table De hote lunch for 80
cents. Tickets via this line at lowest
rates, choice of eight through trains.
daily Chicago to Rock Island until
Oct. 81 for return journey. For full
information call at c., K. 1. & p. tick
ct Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-04
Cannot 1IusterThen Out.

Washington, Oct. ITO a number Of
interested callers yesterday President
Mckinley had occasion to reiterate his
determination to have no more troops
mustered out for the present. In the
course of several interviews he stated
in substance that it was the intention
of the administration to send fresh
troops to Porto Rico to take the place
of the volunteers who win have to be
returned home and who will be given
furloughs. He stated very firmly that
there would be no general discharges
until the situation was "deared up"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-04
Illinois Masonic Grand Lodge.

Chicago. Oct. 4.-The ninth annual
session of the grand lodge of Masons
of Illinois convened here today. Over
200 delegates were in attendance.
Grand Master Edward Coolecad gave
his annual address, which was fol-
lowed by other grand lodge officers
with their annual reports. The cleo
tion of officers occurs tomorrow.
Over $50 delegates were present to-
day at the opening of the oath annual
session of the grand chapter of Illi-
nois, Order of the Eastern Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-04
All Sin Is tempting Fate.

London, Oct. 4.-The Pekin CORE
spondent of The Daily Chronicle tele-
graphing Saturday by way of Shanghai
says: "A mob is menaciRg foreigners.
The wife of the Italian ninister was at
tackled yesterday while on her way to
church, and several Americans coming
from the railway were wounded by
stones. The foreign ministers have sent
a collective note to the government
asking for the suppression Of these out
RACES and the punishment of the cul-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-04
Obituary.

Jeremiah lie Quatte, a venera BILE
resident of Drury township, passed
away last Thursday night Uncle
jerry as he was affectionately
known, had a severe attack of la
grippe during the winter of 1889, and
from that time was never quite the
same man. He was a native of Della
ware, and of French descent. He
came west with his parents and set
tied in Drury in 1888. Oct. 25, 1S43,
Drury. who died five years ago. Mr..
lie Quatte is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. n. p. Hartman, of
Muscatine; Mrs. NJ. G. Gillette, of
Kingman, Kas.; and Mrs. S. K. Howe,
of Kansas City, and one son, Ed LIE
Quatte. of Drury.
Mrs. Mary Mahoney died at 3:15
this morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. c. w. Horton, $40
Twentieth street, of old age and a
complication of stomach troubles.
The deceased had made her abode
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horton since the
death of her husband. She was a
native of County Kerry, Ireland, and
was 90 years of age. Two daughters,
Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Harry Nichols,
of Davenport. and a son, Cornelius
Mahoney. of Burlington, Iowa, are
left to mourn her demise. The re-
mains will be shipped on the 6:5O
Rock Island traia Thursday morning
to Muscatine, where funeral services
will be held at the Catholic church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collins, of 525
Twenty-first street mourn the loss of
their 9-months-old son, Cyril Riley,
who died at ESQ last night after
illness from cholera infan-
tum. Funeral services will be held
at the bereaved home at ? o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Mrs. Richard Hill. of Hillsdale. died |
At . O'Clock last night. Mrs. Hill was
one of the old settlers of the county, |
a woman of estimable character, and |
had many friends and relatives who |
mourn her departure. The funeral
services will be held tomorrow morn
ng at 9 O'Clock, at the residence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-04
DO YOU KNOW
The symptoms of kidney Disorders

/
If you don't we win give you some
of them. There are at least two hun
dred symptoms. The reason there
are so many is because one trouble
leads to something else and so on.
Backache or kidney backache. as
we call it, because it is that portion
of the back in the exact locality of
the Kidneys; severe headache in the
back of the head; sharp, stinging pain
in the groin or lower extremity of the
abdomen; frequent urination, highly
colored and strong odor or with
sediment in the urine. nervousness or
stiffness after sitting or living in bed.
Here are a few, but bloating of the
body, limbs or under the ewes is one
where the disease assumes very bad
stage. Many people perfectly ignore
these symptoms and when told that
they mean serious trouble, only
laugh, but later, find the truth was
in it.
Harry Mahr, at 613 Warren street,
Davenport, and employed rs candy
maker for Frank Mahr, ITO West Sec
ond street, Davenport, says few
words on his using Morrow's Kid-ne
oids, Il suffered for several months
with what l became convinced was
kidney complaint. l felt badly all
the time, was more tired when / got
up in the morning than when l went
to bed. l had a severe and sharp
pain in my back and my appetite was
poor.
Il read about Morrow's Kid-ne-oids
and thought would try them, and l
am glad l did, because they have
cured me. The pain in my back is
all gone, and l am feeling we'll and
have been ever since taking the Kid
ne-oids. Where did l get Morrow's
Why, at Frank Nadler
& Co.'S. drug store, who have large
stock
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are yellow
tablets (not pills) and cure all kidney
disorders, lame back, sleeplessness, |
loss of vitality, etc. |
Liver-Lax are very small |
red granules and will cure constipa-
ton. These remedies are both. put
up in wooden boxes, and are for sale |
by all first-class druggists or mailed
On receipt of price. Kid-ne-oids, so
cents box. Liver-LaN, 25 cents a
box.
JOHN MORROW & Co., Chemists,
Springfield, Ohio.
For sale by NJ. F. BahnseR, druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-04
TROUBLE HAS BEGUN.
That Is to Make and Mar a Let Il
Civil and Military Peoples
Regulations.
WAR COMMISSION NOW AT WORK.
Gen. Wheeler Telling What He Knows
About Running an Army and How Al
ger Did the same-Peace Commissions
at Paris Strike the Toughest Problem at
the Start, the Philippines, a Question
That May Reopen the War.

Washington, Oct. All the MEM
bers Of the war Investigating commits
sion were present at yesterdays session
except Ex-Governor Beaver, and the
announcement was made that he would
be in attendance today, when General
Wheeler wiz be present as the first wit
ness before the commission. Yester-
days session was devoted largely to the
consideration of the method of exam
ination of witnesses, and in this con-
nection the question of administering
oaths was discussed at considera bfe
length The members generally took
the position that under a strict con-
struction the commission had no au-
thority to compel a witness to be sworn
by member of the commission, but
there was a general opinion that the
witnesses woNld not raise technical OBJ
jections and that they, in all proba-
bility, would submit to be sworn with
out opposition. 1t was decided, how
ever, to inform witnesses frankly of
the status of the board and to afford
them an opportunity to decline in case
they SO desired.
A Way Out of the Difficulty.
1t was suggested that the whole diff
Guilty might be avoided by getting the
president to appoint one Of the officers
of the board to the office of a notary
public, and it is probable that this re-
quest will be made with the end in view
Of having an officer capable of adminis-
terfng oaths present in case of emer-
gency. To Governor Beaver was as
signed the task of leading in the eX-
animation of witnesses, but there is an
understanding that other members of
the board shall ask such questions IS
they may desire. The commission also
received several additional eommunica-
tions. which received attention. Among
them was a letter from Surgeon General
Sternberg inviting the commission to
visit his office. No action was taken
upon this invitation.
Alleged "Death ships To BE Probed.
AT the afternoon session of the war
investigating committee several COM
plants were road in regard to the
method of transporting. men from San
tiago, the names of the vessels on
which il was alleged that abuses has
occurred being the COncha, the Seneca.
the BTeakwater. the OliVette and the
City of Washington. 1t was decided to |
n.ake 4 thorough investigation of this |
branch of the service, and Chairman |
Dodge was directed to secure the names |
Of the commanding officers, medical |
officers and representatives of the quar- |
department on those yes |
sells. The commission also decided to |
permit the presence during the hearings |
Of three stenosraphers as representa- |
tives Of the press, in addition to the |
of the press associa- |
tions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-04
THREAT BY NEGROES.
Those az Pana Declare Their Pur.
: pose TO Take the Town
Saturday Mite"
LETTER PICKED UP ON THE STREET.

1t Also Announces the Coming of Several
Thousand Blacks from Alabama-Cap-
tain Craig Busy Capturing Arms-Town
Not Under Martial Law and the Military
Subordinate to the Civil Authorities
Situation at Washington, Ind.
Pana, HIS, Oct. 4.-Yesterday morn
ing citizen named Spears found let
ter on the street written on paper bear
ing the stamp Of the Sprinsside Ceal
company. 1t is addressed to the strik-
ers and states that Eve alp from the
Springside mean to come in Pana Sat-
urday mite and take the town" The
letter was evidently written by negro
1t also says that several thousand ne
groes will arrive from Birmingham Oct
10. Orve and Max Penwell, both sons
of George V. PenweIl, mine operator.
and Louis Jenlo, retired merchant of
Pana, were arrested yesterday and
placed under a bond of $500 each. charged
with interfering with an officer who
had arrested a negro last Wednesday
night, just prior to the beginning OF the
riot- It is thought the arrest of the ne
grS was the cause of the riot. Captain
Creig's men were very actively engaged
yeSterday disarming deputies, negroes
ana any persons found with arms. Cap
taip Craig has also notified all hardware
stofes under no circumstances to sell
any mora firearms of any description.
Sheriff still in Charge at Pana.
st. Louis. Oct. A specialize The
Post-Dispatch, from Springfield, Ills,
says: Since troops have been ordered
to the city of Pana tie question of the
extent of Captain Craig's authority has
been raised, and it has been held by
some that the town is under martial
law. Governor Tanner and the Ad5u-
tant general are out of the city, but
Assistant Adjutant General Colonel
Theodore Ewert yesterday outlined Che
status Of the military at Pana as 1t is
understood at his office. s'Martial law
said Ewert, ''can be proclaimed only by
the governor of the state in a public
proclamation. No such proclamation
has been issued and martial law does
not exist at Pana. 1t is common error
to suppose that every time troops are
called out martial law exists. AS a mat
ter of fact the soldiers, when they are
called out as they have been at Pana,
are subordinate to the civil suthori-
ties
Demand Protection for Black Citizens.
Chicago, Oct. 4.-Resolutions were |
adopted in Chicago colored churches |
Sunday night protesting against Gov |
ernor Tanners reported action ordering |
the Galesburg battery at Pana not to |
protect the colored miners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-04
TIDAL WAVE PLAYS HAVOC.
Brunswick, Ga. Inundated for Twelve
Mountaineering Death Rate.

Savannah. Ga. Oct. 4&-The Morning
News correspondent at Brunswick. Ga.
fled the following bulletin at Baxley,
Ga, last night: Brunswick and its vi
cinity are flooded and inundated. a
thousand houses and stores damaged
$4,000 worth of property lost and the
list of dead, now small. is increasing.
Three thousand people souSAt refuxs
from the rising waters. and thift<,
blocks in the heart of the city was ~
der six feet Of water for twelve li1i>f<,
left on q special train with two oI}efst@
tors and instruments to tap the stir'e.
Struck an opening here Seventy miles
of wrecked country 5ust passed through.
Have left two men In Brunswick to
boats. They are instructed to leaye
Brunswick tonight and CONS until they
reach me with the stprx Of foday-s de-
velopments." - .
Savannah. Ga. Oct s-Fhes nood
which inundated TIE Ui@fds ans low
lands around Savannah srzd al the vi
cinity coast las partially zessideds The
first news from the Sea 5sl4nds on The
South Carolina coast between ~Tybee
and Beaufort. where the great tidal
wave of 1898 caused such fearful fatal
ity. was received last night. The dam
age by the storm there was eompara-
lively small and 80 far as known there
was no loss Of life
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-04
They Have Nancy euiIfo9d at London.

London, Oct 4.-Nancyi Guilford, the
midwife of Bridgeport. Conn, OF the
woman suspected of being DIR. Guilford,
was remanded at Bow street police
court here yesterday forea week after
evidence had been presented proving her
identity with the woman who landed at
Liverpool last week from the steamer
Vancouver The initials. IN. A. c."
were found on several articles in her
possession. The prisoner listened un-
moved to the evidence presented against
her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-04
cAMBoN GOES TO MADRID.
French Minister at Washington to be Sup
erseded by Count ID AubIgny

Paris. Oct. Figaro states that
Count D. Aubigny, now French charge
d affairs in Munich. will replace Cam
bon as minister to the United States,
and that Cambon will go to Madrid.
These changes, the paper saws. were
decided upon at Yesterdays cabinet
council
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-04
ILLINOIS LAUNCHED.
Greatest BattIeship of the Navy
Christened This After.
noon.
WITH IMPOSING CEREMONIES.

Immense Crowds Witness the Event AT
Newport News-MIss Nancy Letter ON
cIates Sponsor, sprinkIing Cham
Pagne on the Bow of the Gallant ship
as 1t Slips SIaiestIcaIy Into the Water.
Newport News. Va. Oct. 4.-The
city is thronged with visitors from far
and near who come to witness the
launching of the battleship, Illinois.
Chicago and Washington are repre-
sented by large delegations of promi-
nent men and women. while nearby
cities and villages have practically
emptied themselves of population in
order to assist the state of Illinois in
honoring the baptism of the great ship
which bears the name of the prairie
state. A conservative estimate places
the crowd of visitors at fully 10000.
1t is believed fully 80. witnessed
the ceremonies attendant upon the
launching. The weather was ideal.
Gov. Tanners party arrived at Old
Point at 10 O'Clock last night. The
preliminaries began at 10 o'clock this
morning. The christening party pass
ed through an immense throng gath
cred around the red hull of the Illi-
mons at lO:3O o CLOCK ETnally'the saw
was heard as it cut through the sole
pieces.
Ship Is Launched.
The Illinois was successfully
launched at 1882 this afternoon.
There was considerable delay in per-
fecting all the preliminary arrange
ments. but the immense throng
waited patiently. When the supreme
moment came Miss Nancy Letter
poised gaily with decorated bottle of
champagne in her right hand, and as
the big battleship moved slowly to-
ward the river cast it against the re-
ceding bow. The bottle crashed into
a thousand fragments and the wine
streamed down the side of the nations
new defender as the great vessel
moved down the WAYS.