davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-17

A OIkIA lin
Rom 41O. Chicago.
Czarrsecki d Koralesks, Suit, II.
z La Sale Ut. 1 STA Dick,oo
ut.
ARCHITEKCI.
Tisikososki, 1. s., W. Divide.
st. Chicago, III.
BIeznicki, J., budowniosy,i ko..
traktor. oSs Holt Ave-, Chicago.
APTEKI.
Bordohski, Wiksor, o88 Noble n
r6g Bradley, Chicago.
BaetsesoScz, Kasimseyx, 60l NH.
wsukee ave. r6g Will 81. Ohiosge.
6urdc' WSod., Noble st., s61
Bls okhawk, Chicago.
As17esoaki, 8. J., 1885 W, H.
IT., blisko California ave- Chiosoe.
NosodA, Jan, 724 W. 18th q,
reg Paulins Ut. Chicago.
Lenord, Robert S478 Supsris,
Av. South Chicago, Ill.
AGENCI REAL ESTATE.
Stan, 1sofk, $50 Milwaukee Avs,
Chicago. III.
OsIrski, Aarjan, 588 Noble n.
Chicago, Ill.
TOWARY
Ssumihski, John c., 6Ol Nshl,
st., Chicago. Ill.
~DOXTORZY.
Aufleaoski. ". H.. 72l w. n.
atak2e " apiece Butkievicxa, Oh.
oago
S~'enaino,oicz, Dr.. ~. J., 67o MI
waui ee ave.C Chicago.
Zt6sAoeoski, II. d., 6S8 Noble N,
1914 Milwaukee ave-. Chicago.
DENTYSCI.
C~hrsano'oski, J. a. Dr., 72l MI.
waukee avs. Chicago.
FABRYKl CIGAR.
Asczarski, J6zef 81 Homsr N.
Chicago, Ill.
FABRYKA ZkOTYCH ODZNA.
kOW MEDAL PAMIAT.
Stdchososki X, 588 Noble uliss
Chicago. Illinois.
F~OTOGRAFJE.
Niklas s Pa.osososki, $50 MIv...
kee av. e block cd al. Noblsl
Chicago.
!dsikososAi, Jan ", ABB Milvas.
kse Ave. Chicago, Ill.
SkkADY HERBATY IKAWY.
Kldss, J6zsr, sol Noble a. On.
oago.
KSIAZKI 1 ARTYKUxY RI.
LIGIJNE.
Augustynosoicz { PodczasEi, eoJ
Noble str. Chicago.
INT~ROLIGATORZY.
Metsger, @. r., 457 w. Husss
St., Chicago.
Piqtkiesoicz, J6zsf, Budownioxy.:
Kontraktor, 674 Noble ul., Ohioa.
go.
MEBLE / PIECE.
NoaoacSeaoski, WSad., 888 - 60
Milwaukee av. Chicago.
Snaolarz, Piotr, o07 Milwaukee
Chicago, Ill.
Sto6iecki, Roman, 48o MiIvsukss
Chicago, III.
MALARZE.
SchIe6en, p. $50 Holt .vso..
Chicago.
PRACOWNIE etc,
". StOmihska. Slawna praoov.
MIA Choragwi, Sztsndar6w, Sssr
0 isnak, Dersi marsxaikowskioh,
o7S Milwaukee ave., Chicago, III.
~PIEKARNIE.
Wlek1inski, Waiensy, 60S DisL.
son st. Chicago, Illinois.
Pasoeskiesoics, o., $50 - 6S2 N.
Ashland ave. Chicago.
PRALNIE BIELIZNY.
MiIesoczyk, +. T., 674 NobIs B.
Chicago, Illinois.
|SKhADY OBUWIA.
Stsptnski, ". { Kasprsyk, =,
o4s Noble st., Chicago.
RES TAURACYE SALONY.
Dsiscioskiesoics, A., b72 Noble q,
Chicago.
Aokososki, r., 6o2 Milvsukss
av. Chicago, Ills.
Persososks, Lonocy, bo2 Noble 81
Chicago, Ills.
Ssykoaony Ansoni, TOO Milwaukee
av. r6g Noble st. Chicago, Ill
CzochdhskS II. : Cygooosssk Il
667 Milwaukee avs Chicago.
Lechert, Fr. 581 Noble 81. Chi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-17

zfozyli skladki nastepujacy ofarodawcy.
4 przeniesienia $9646.9s
20 odsDie Vaniu serensdy przex
Choir Fryderyk a Chopina, = DO
wodu srebrnego jubileuszu po-
zycia ma}tehskieeo pshstwa
Augusta i E~y T1ebiatow-
skich " dniu e6go Z. m. pre-
zes choru Fryderyka Chopina
OBJ. 5. Mallek, zebrai ma ucscze-
ME tel ~pamiatki cd spiewak6w
igosci ma r.ecs budowy pomni-
ks Kosciusski. 200
Tow. ,Oria i Pogoni" Or. q. N.
r. z Chicago, ofisrowslo POLO
We swego csystego docf odu .
svego przedsta vienna " su-
ME 5000
Ma uTo 1sinach Jana Szvperskie.
go 6I5 Holt Ave. SIX, | ,kto Ea{
MARGIN Goisnski 100
w A1ministracyi D ,iennika Chi.
esq skiego ztozono z 25
Ma pogawedee u pshstwa N. N.
Chicago sebrano 200
Cd eosci sebrsny Oh u ~chorsAego
ii go Odd.,alu Wolnych Kra.
kusow, p. Wysockiego, W Chi.
cago siotyiy oisre ma pomnik
h Aciusski nsstepujace osoby:
Wy"0ckl so
M. Store 1875
Jan Golos Is
Mrcbai Madura 30
Apol' MIA Madura 10
Jozef Sznbert 25
Ludwik JoEefowics 25
Wawrzyniec Mostek SO
Rssem $3.50
Ra.em ~S97O0.SS
l.. SzOpinski, sskr. fin.
s X l. A ID II L.
No ponnik Kosciuszki.
Z-brane ma ohrzcinach W Miners
Vile, Pa. 95
Ma weselu u Piotra Wioisr.
skiego 1.20
Rszem $2.l5
Ma Skarb 40 Rappersacylu.
Grura 20 e78
Grups l61 II
N Km'sciak. South Chicago LOO
Il wisczorku Tow. S,iswu
Monius1ko l.5O
Rszem $040
No 'cdo'cy 1 sieroty % Lonimer.
Gruta 1871 S8S5,
Michot Moje'oski, kssyer u. N. P.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-17

Oo'a*otoshi, 1. r., offs: "a La Sslls
st Miesskanie: $50 w. l7th O.,
Chicago.
Sm1isAs, J. r., offs: % Metrousli.
tan 81. Miesskanis: Sos Noble o.,
Chicago.
0eesing d Nosoak, ll2 CLARK n,
Rom 40, Chicago.
Csd',eecki d Koraleski, SUITE u,
10 La Sale Ut. 1 STA Diok,oo
Ut.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-17

Raven $3.50
Razem S97O9.SJ
l.. SzOpinski, sskr. fin.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-17

Joanna PdDtoUicz.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-17

2
T. Disadvantage odbedsie sic ~ ME
d.iele, dnis 20 b. m, o godsinis 2 pc
Poludniu, W hall zwy kiyOh posis.
dxeh.
Do s~aplacenia prsypada ma kaade.
60 c.lonka: Assessment 93,, poda
tex Nv. Zoe, podatek tow. 25c., 20.
dstek nadzwyozsjoy 25o. Rszsm
$l.63. - Jabio6ski sekr.
CIR. 9 20 Cleveland, o.
Niniejszem sswiadsmiam o.lon-
k6w tow. OOroho6w Zwiszku gr. o.
IL miesiecsns posiedzenie odbedzie
sic dnia 70 lutego o gods. 1 po 20
iudniu. " bali zwykiyoh posiedzeh.
Ma to posiedzenie zsprss.a sic
w'sysskich osionkow. gdya komitst
sds sprawozdsnie re swyoh czynno.
Sci wrgledem zakupisnis s.arf.
Ogolnego podstku jest do pisoenia
cd osionks 81 30 u bratniem DO
zd~rowieniem, A. Str.emplewioz, Sc
krets1s.
Or. 1877 10 Duryea, Pa.
Wzywsm ws.ysskicb csionkow gr.
1877 tow. Synowie Polski " Du yea
"a posiedzeoie roozns, kt6re odbe
dsis sic dnis 20 lusego rb., M hall
swykiych posiedseh ma ktors ksfdy
miejsoowy ! ssmiejsoowy stswic sic
~powinieo. Nisobeonos6 osionka pod
pads ksrze jednego dollars. Adam
K~rykssoruo, sekr.
Or. 169 70 Chicago.
Ma posied.eoiu prrsdroosnsm to-
wsrsystws Adsms Miokiewicsa cd
bytsm " dniu 1e styc suis 3. M. 70.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-14
Point of Honor to Say Nothing.
BOYS THAT WANT TO GO HOME.
May as VOL suffer in silence il They Are
ON the Duty List.

ON the Duty List.
Washington. Sept. "A. - Tremendous
pressure is still being brought TO bear
on the war department to have more
troops mustered out of the service. Eff
forts in this direction, however. are OF
no avail. 1t is announced with in
creased emphasis that there will be no
more troops mustered out. The situa-
tion does not admit of any further re-
duCtion in the army. and efforts are
being made to put those volunteers who
are retained in the service as near as
possible on the footing of the regulars in
the matter OF drill and discipline. An
effort is being made To eradicate the
amateurish idea OF independence among
the troops. and to bring them down to
the strictest discipline.
The purpose at the outset when the
muster-out began was to muster out
100 600 volunteers. A little over So coo
have already been mustered cut, and it
is announced positively that there will
be no more mustered out. no matter
what influence is brought to bear. The
retention Of the volunteers now in the
service ard the efforts TO improve the
morale OF the army have in view the
Philippine situation more than that OF
Cuba and Porto Rico. though there is a
great deal Of vagueness as to the dan
ger apnreheuded there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-14
IS ADOPTED
Spanish Cortes Has Completed
Its Consideration of the
Document.
DEPUTIES AGREE TO ITS TERMS,

And the Peace Commissioners Will Now
Settle the Details-yain discrimination
in the Senate of the Dons-Ssgasta Lays
spain's Defeat to the Race That Learn.
Nothing Remains of Austria's Muir
dered Empress Start for Vienna.
Madrid, Sept 14-The chamber OF
deputies yesterday adopted the Hispano-
American protocol. The vote was 15l
ayes to 48 noes. This action ends the
matter IN the cortes, the senate having
already passed it. The chamber cOnsid-
cred the protocol in secret session, the
Republicans, Carlists and dissenting
Conservatives being absent. The pres
iGent, Marquis Vega dArmijo, called
Senior Uria to order for intimating that
General Primo de Rivera had enriched
himself at he expense of the treasury.
During the debate yesterday in the
senate Senor Gonzales attacked the
army He said it had been worsted first
by the insurgents and then by the
Americans. Continuing, the speaker
asked what had become of the 100000
men sent to Cuba. He blamed General
Weyler and the late premier, Senor
Canovas del Castillo. asserting that the
latter was omnipotent while in power.
and might have done what he pleased.
Sagasta Replies to Gonzalez.
The premier, Senior Sagasta, replying
said that neither Senor Canovas de Cas-
tillo nor himself had ruled long enough
to change the character of the race,
which was the true cause, he claimed,
of the disaster to Spain. we are the
premier said, IAN amalgamic country.
We were attacked when acting as an
honest man would. We defended our
Ixe- but
is because 1 believe the path I am fol-
lowing is the best
General Weyler then made a speech
OF great violence, which provoked such
an outburst that the premier had to in
tCrvene. and called upon the general to
explain his policy. Generel Weyler re-
piled that he had not threatened the
government institutions. but only those
who had attacked the army.
Attack on the Dead Premier.
The Duke of Tetuan, the former min
lister for foreign affairs. defended Senor
Canovas del Castillo. whereupon Senior
Gonzales made an attack upon the de-
ceased premier, declaring the latter had
foreseen the loss of Cuba and had
planned with Senior Sagasta to sign the
surrender. The loss of Cuba, Senior
Gonzales continued, was just punish
ment for those who failed to profit by
the doctrine that the colonies should
not be governed by oppression. The sem
ate then adjourned.
The Republicans, Carlists and bolt
ing Conservatives of the chamber of
deputies have issued a manifesto giving
their reasons for opposing the govern
ment. Its publication has been pro-
hibited. Senor Sagasta in an interview
yesterday said no claims advanced by
the United States after the peace proto-
col was signed or the cortes bureau met
to elect peace commissioners should be
entertained.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-14

=IVe submission TO conditions tending
to the practical retirem mt of the Cuban
republic, as such. and the establishing
Of the absolute dominion OF the United
| States
Havana, Sept. II. - The presence of
Robert =. Porter, who is in Havana on
a special commission from the United
States government 10 study the finan-
cial and economic aspects Of the situa-
tion. is regarded with suspicion by the
party of free Cuba, as Indicating the
establishment OF an American policy OF
guardianship. Porter is preparing re-
vision OF the Cuban tariff. etc. But his
efforts and inquiries. taken together
with the announcement that American
troops will be sent later TO occupy the
island-whick had hitherto been doubted
by many-have had the effect of pro-
voking protests from insurgent Cubans.
who are holding meetings and adopting
resolutions against, "encroachment
upon our rights as citizens of the free
and independent republic of Cuba by the
establishment Of an American protec-
torate."
The two problems-independe and
annexation-are the chief topics dis
cussed. and the idea of an American
protectorate with military occupation is
nowhere favorabIy considered. Every
where it is recognized that the choice is
between independence and annexation.
Next month. at the headquarters of the
Cuban republican government at Gu
bitas. province of Puerto Principe. rep
resentatives Of the different CORPS of
the Cuban army viii proceed to a presi-
Dental election and a definite cOnstitu-
ton Of the government.
Each army corps will send eight dele
gates, making a total of forty eight
electors. There are two separate and
distinct tendencies in the Cuban army
one strongly supporting the present
government and the other favoring
General Maxine Gomez. Already four
presidential nomination tickets are in
the fed. On the first are the names of
BartClome Masso for president, and
Mendez Capote for vice president; on
the second. the names OF MeEdez Capote
for the first place and Jose Miguel
Gomez for the second: the third.
Jose Miguel Gomez and Pedro BetaHn-
court. and on the fourth, CaliXto Garcia
and Jose Miguel Gomez.
Several well known Cubans arrived
here on Saturday by the Mascotte, os-
tensibly as delegates commissioned by
the Cuban junta to facilitate the work
OF disbanding the Cuban troops. There
is reliable authority, however. for the
statement that they are really comm.s-
stoned to agitate the question of Cuban
Independence. On Sunday night they
were present at a meeting held at the
residence of one Of the most aristocratic
families of Havana and the question of
independence was then discussed at
length
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-14
PEOPLE WE KNOW.
They Are Rock Island People and What
They Say Is of Local Interest.

When an incident like the following
oc ours, right here at home, it is bound
to carry weight with our readers.
When so many strange occurrences
go the rounds of the press; are pub
lished as facts, when the intelligent
readers knows they cannot be true,
there is no reason that people become
skeptical. On one subject skepticism
is rapidly disappearing. This is due to
the actnal personal experience of our
citizens and their public utterances
regarding them. The doubter must
doubt no more in the face of such ev-
idence as this. The public statement
of reputable citizen living right
here at home, one whom you can see
every day, leaves no ground for the
skeptic to stand on.
Mrs. j. Anderson, of 1905 Thirty
eighth street, says: Il suffered from
marked symptoms of kidney trouble
for two years. Six months previous
to the spring of 1897 had steady
aching pain through my kidneys and
in my hips. especially after a hard
days work, when my back hurt me
so severely thatit made me nervous
and restless nights. There was too
IEeQueuJ VI IHe kluUeN SGcTe-
tions, as rule, very annoying and
distressing. Doan's Kidney Pills
were recommended to me and OBJ
tanned box at Marshall & Fishers
drug store. In a few days L began to
improve and l continued the treat
ment until was completely cured.
Ny husband remarked to me several
times that he had not heard me COM
plain of my back, and insisted that
continue the use of Doan's Kidney
Pills, but there was no need of it.
shall always keep them on hand to
take as required. 1 am certain that
no one will be disappointed after Civ
ing them n fair trial.
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price so cents. Mailed by
Foster-Milburn company, Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States. Rememb ber the name, Doan's,
and take no substitute. For sale by
Marshall & Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-14

the Facts Unless 1t Has the Power to
Compel Testimony. and wby-Muster-
Out of Volunteers Has Ceased-No Use
Applying 10 Go Home Difficulties
Looming Up i'm Conquered Territory.
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE difficulty
which is being experienced in the con-
struction Of the proposed commission
for the investigation Of the conduct Of
the staff branches of the army during
the war with Spain has excited some
discussion in military circles as to the
possibility of the practical failure of an
Investigation BY a commission. 1t de-
Velops that there is a decided disap-
proval among army officers Of the prop
ositiOn to have the conduct of the war
Investigated by a civil commission which
cannot be clothed with any judicial au-
thority. The objection is not on account
of any prejudice against civil authori-
ties interfering in military matters. but
Is due 10 the fact that testimony before
commission not possessing judicial au-
thority would be in manner voluntary
and would. it is said. put officers in the
attitude OF gratuitously giving testi-
mony which might be damaging to in
dividuals or TO the. administration OF
the war department.
Testimony Must BE Compelled.
Army officers say that IL would be no
trouble to get all the information there
f. concerning the campaign at Santiago,
the management Of the war through the
department and the operations of the
medical, the quartermaster's and the
cOmmissary departments. If a tribunal
or board We're organized with authority
to compel testimony; but that officers
VIII not jeOpardize their own interests
nor put themselves in the attitude of be-
ing voluntary iurormerS when the COM
position of the commission making the
inquiry is not such as to make 1t COM
rulsory upon them to tell what they
may know.
Point of Honor to Say Nothing.
They say 1t VIII be Impossible for 4
commission not having the power to
compel testimony to get at the facts.
Most officers, they say. will make it
point Of honor as we'll as a matter of
self-interest to decline to give testimony
of any Importance unless compelled to.
If the commission could compel testi-
mony an officer giving testimony which
might be damaging would have the ex-
cuse that he had no choice but to tell
what he knew In the absence of au-
tbority to compel testimony the witness
would have a right to conceal or to de-
cline to disclose any facts in his pos
session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-14
CITY COUNCIL VS.. MAYOR.
Game of Cross Purposes at Pana-Arrival
of More Negro Miners.

Pana, Ills. Sept. 1.-THE city council
yesterday voted not to pay bills of spe-
cial police and firemen who We're put on
by Mayor PenweI. causing a suit to be
instituted by the police and firemen
against the mayor. On yesterday morn
ing's Illinois Central train from the
south another car load of Alabama
negroes arrived. They were in separate
cars and were carried through the city,
their destination, it is alleged. being
Toluca. The arrival of the negroes
created intense excitement for a time.
Miners say the negroes are not for
Pana.
The grand jury has returned indict-
ments against Louis Hirt, Geo. Shanks
riot, in which the Qverholts were cap
most killed. The grand jury indicted
Sidney Watts. one of Sheriff Coburn's
chief deputies. for gambling. His arrest
viii follow. Mrs. Emiel Morrell. the
woman arrested Monday by indictment
of grand jury and placed in jail at
Taylorville for assaulting non-union
miners. was released Monday night.
Pana, Ills. Sept. 14.-Chief of Police
Kiely has a clue which will lead to the
identity and arrest of the two Spring.
side negroes who threatened Mesdames
Jannack and Wallner Sunday night,
driving them to their homes at the point
of revolvers. The principal grocers of the
city have combined on a plan of refus-
ing to sell negroes provisions. many
citizens having notified them they would
withdraw their patroage in case gro
GERS supplied negroes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-14
REVENUE Law INVOLVED.
Its Constitutionality Attacked in a Chica
go Board of Trade Case.

Chicago. Sept. 14.-Habeas corpus
proceedings were begun in the United
States court yesterday by James Nieol
member Of the board of trade, who was
fined $500 last week for violating the
new revenue law. The proceedings in
volve the constitutionality of the sec
tion OF the revenue law which compels
brokers to make a written statement of
all sales and contracts. NicoPs attorney
contended that it was beyond the power
of congress to prohibit the making of
oral contracts in the states.
He also averred that the tax imposed
was not uniform and therefore uncon-
stitutional. He said further that il
oats and other products were taxed on
the board of trade these articles should
also be taxed on the farm. General
Black, United States attorney, replied
to arguments. Judge Showalter took
the case under advisement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-14
Illinois Man Buried Mt Sea.

Montauk Point, L. l., Sept. 1.-THE
transport steamer Vigilance arrived
here yesterday from Siboney. Cuba. She
brings 240 soldiers and twenty nurses.
The men were about evenly divided be-
tween regulars and volunteers and most
of the volunteers are members of the
First Illinois and Thirty-third and Thir-
ty-fourth Michigan The quarantine
officer reports that there is 10 serious
sickness aboard the Vigilance. Private
Hessner. First illinois, died on the voy-
age, and was buried at sea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-14
IS. 4oo. 900 The insuraneesaggresatez ST..
.AIger Goes to tamp Eaton.

Detroit, Sept. 14.-Secretary Alger, ac-
companied by Governor Pingree. has
gone to Camp Eaton. Island Lake. to
inspect the Thirty-fifth Michigan infan-
try. This new regiment, it has been
intimated, will be ordered to Porto Rico
or Cuba for garrison duty. Governor
Pingree is disappointed over the in
sistence of many members of the Thir-
ty-fifth, or, more particularly, their
relatives. who are asking for the regi-
ment's discharge. now that hostilities
are ended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-14
Mrs. Yarnen wrongly Accused.

st. Paul. Sept. IA. - Mrs. Ardilla
Yarnell, who has been in Jail for several
days under suspicion of causing the
death of Arthur Middleton, the tea mer-
chant, was yesterday discharged in the
municipal court. on motion of County
Attorney Anderson In connection with
the motion to discharge Anderson
stated that evidence had come to hand
which convinced him that Mrs. Yarnell
had nothing to do with the murder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-14
Scores on the Diamond.

Chicago. Sept. 14.-Following are the
base ball records made yesterday by
League clubs: At Philadelphia-Bost
8, Philadelphia 5; at New York-Balti-
more 8, New York 1; (second game)
Baltimore 5, New York o; at Pittsburg
Chicago 4, Pittsburg o.
Western League: At Kansas City
Columbus 2, Kansas City II; (second
game) Columbus 3, Kansas City 10; at
st. Joseph-Detroit s, st. Joseph 5; (sec-
ond game) Detroit ?, st. Joseph 4; at st.
Paul-Rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-14
Veteran ra1ks to the Soldiers.

Decatur, Ills, Sept -14.-The members
of company H were given an enthusi-
astic welcome home. There was a band
at the head of the long procession of
Grand Army veterans, old company H
members, and citizens. E--Governor
Oglesby gave the volunteers a char
acteristic address on behalf of Decatur
and the state of Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-14
GOMEZ MAKES TROUBLE IN CUBA.
He Thinks the Cuban People Are" and
Ought To he, Etc.

Santiago de Cuba. Sept. 14.-An un-
contradicted report has been received by
General Lawton that General Maxine
Gomez. the insurgent commander-in-
chief has rendered his resignation of
the command OF the Cuban army TO the
Cuban government at Camaguey, and
that it has been accepted Gomez. 1t
appears. has been protesting against
the Cuban government yielding the
control of the affairs of the island To
the Americans, and the explanation for
resig.ing was .hjs. ldisapproTaI of pas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-14
Doings of the Cuban Commissioners.

Havana, Sept. 14.-Yesterday after
noon the American and Spanish evacua-
tion commissioners decided that for the
present they would discuss the more
important points TO come under their
consideration by letter, and only meet
in joint session later to discuss details.
Therefore no joint sessions will be held
for some time. Lieutenant Roldan. of
the Spanish navy, has been appointed
official interpreter to the Spanish COM
miSSiOnerS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-14

Constantinople, Sept. 14.-Turkey
has sent a circular to the powers
alleging that the British have pro-
voked disorders at Gambia and protest
ing against the bombarding of Can
dia. The porte announces the refusal
to withdraw the Turkish troops from
Crete
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-14
Soon Felt Better.

Il was subject to pains in my side
and around my heart. MY liver and
kidneys were also affected, and /
could not eat or sleep. l began tax
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla, and in u
short time felt better. 1t has made
me feel like a new man. and believe
it to be a great blood purifier A
II. Warden, Box 1919, Malta III.