davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
BEL. LACKAwAySA AvD WESTERLY II. n.
stations I'm New York. foot of Barclay
md Christopher Streets.
VESTIDtLED TRAiSs. PULLMAN BUFFET


Direc, route NEWARK. BI.OOMFIELD MONTCr.ArR
Ridge Madison. MorIstoMn. Passaic. Paterson Boon
ton. Dover. stsnhope. NEWTON. BCDDs LAKE.
lake HOPATCONG. Hackettstown sCHOOLEYS
MOUNTAIN. Washington. PHlLtsiPSBrRCi rAS
TON. WATER GAP sTRoGDSBURG. Pocono Noun
,sins scRANT2N ,., PI'TTsToN WLLKEsBARRE
M,ntrose. ElNGHAMTON. OXFORD. NORWICH.
Wateryille. UTiCAARICHFiELD SPRINGS. Cortland.
SYRACUSE. OSWEGO. ITHACA. OWEGO ELMTRA
CORNING BATH. DANVli.LE BUFFALO and all
points WEST. NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
500 y. M.-BINGHAMToN MAIL Stops at princos
stations.
1000 A. M--(Cate Car. BUFFALO. SCRANTON. BlYo-
HAnrON OWEGO. ITHACA. EtMIRA UTICA.
RICiFIELD SPRINGS SYRACUSE. and osWEGo
ENPR.SS Pullman Palace Cars. Connecfrg at
Buffalo VA Trims tor chicago and points West
100 =. M-sCRANTON WILKESDARRi: ard EL-MiRA
800 p. M.-sCRANrON. wlL.ESB PRE- AND PLyM-
OUTH EXPRESS. Pullman BuIet Parlor car
100 r. " fDaiy)-Ch.cago Vestihuled Limited Express
for SCRANTON. BINGHAArON. ELIIRA. PUP
FALO. pullman Buffet s!eeplng Car. Ne"-York {"
Chicago. Dnl9g Car we, o., Buffalo.
$50 p VI. G)dty)-BuTslo Express Pullman sleepers
fcr SCRANTON. RINGHAMTON ETNIRA. BATH.
UT. NORRIS and BUFFALO. arriving IN Buffalo
$50 r 81 ,Dany,-ByFTALo. SCRANTON BINGHAM-
UTICA ard OSwEGo EXPRESS Pullman Buffet
TlcKTTS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS a.,
Henry Caz- /. sous Limited. ll3 Broadway. IA PARE
Pace l2D Broadway. ard aic B-oadway icNets at
ferry s,,ons II an i2ls,: 81 West 18TH
ami 100 Proaiway. Brooklyn. Time abes giving full in
wr.ST,-OT~r EXPRESS COMPANY Will cali for ana
check baggage hotel residence 20 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclusively.
Four tracks Automatic Block SIgrsis
Station: IN New York. :oot u Liberty ST
and South Ferry. Whitehall 81.


Four tracks. Automatic Block SIgrs1.
Stations New York. u Liberty 81
and South Ferry. Whitehall ST.
Trains leave foot OF Liberty 81.
On and a'ter Arril 10 1893.
r7- Eas.cr. Bethlehem Al"ntown. Msuch Chunk. &os
400 7:ij. NJ, G2 % ~ 70 Easton) 30 &40 -
EastonD 5:45 g 30 . Esston) p ~ sundays. asa.
L 90 70 Easton.) A IL. 90. $50 600 p. NJ
For W!kesbarre. Pi,tson and Scranton. AGO. $40 A.
NJ 80 ?. VI. SUNDAYS. $50 \. VI.
For Reading and Harrisburg at 400. 40 500 $50
10 90 II ReaiingD A. NJ $50 q 90. ~ TO Read
ngD 30 200. 54j. 900 to Readins) p. NJ. i2Is
ri.h, Sundays 40 az 30 70 Readlng) A. ~. 100.
100 $40 600 P u. II 10 nigh:
For suntury LewebUrg and Williamsport a. 900. 500,
eiO A. NJ. 30. 900 r. ". Sundays. $50 A. n. e0o
ALL-RATL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE. &c.
For Red Bank Long Branc', Asbu-y Park. Ocean
Grove and points sou.h 70 Point Pleasant. $50. $50
Bank 6nlyJ 4i5 $40 5cs. 6ij P ". suniays. stops
az T-,erlaksn .1r Ashury Park and Ocean GroveD 90
Job Red Bank ony) 4 n: $40 P ".
FOR LAKEWOOD.
40 $50. 1913 A. ~ 10 80. 40 Is ss Saturdays
criy) p " sunday 1918 \. II.
For Toms R.ver. B2rn..ssat Park ant Bsrnsss. go
ror Aantc City. vineland and Bridge,on. AGO A. NJ.
rr Monmouth Bea,h & seabrgh, ard Highlands Of.
Na~--lnk 100 $50. il:@o \. NJ. 30. Ais. 80 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
prcoRDED MORTGAGES.

nh Samuel 70 the Title Guaranee and Trust eco nm
COMPANY 80 2'@ East i2o'1 ;,,,. year. corner
Blocker and IVES, Broadway de"sehoi' So 40 900
cure J,,a ~ 10 charles Trusow trustee. no ooo
5g Beekiunn and :" Nm -, par' = yer -. 90 '
weins,en ChaTes y T. T., "a Year % 800
solomon. simon. - Adcif Mande'' u" - 1000
r. e o. samuel 70 Dava Wer enschias ID sno
ave. 1909 IT f ,, ot . sn4 l.nry. 10 David wer-
hn.cblag Nos ana 100 East i2oth-s' %. :, mn
years w - nn To- Margaret Doyle eorn.1
ION, st and Irydock st also u ION 81 49, " mn
" q p rysfT 30 g. samuel Greenfield c'hst:
IT'S 2, " q Avenue T. also o'h-st ~ II no
10 .~.,ue H. !nstalne1fs .......- 80, ~"'
W OF ye,,er NJ to Mary L II Jone- oath ,oo
$50 t r. A. 20 Dollar Bank 10 ooo
" corner 1871 It and Willow aye. n near
I9 %nIion-a|e ieo q 'ohs lry,ser e, 'o'
,;,,5,s ETC 9 corner I'm ave ana lS-'S 1000
u year c,.,.ts,s.r-,,e 20 willard p Peach.
'H,Sn ave- io7 Il n MaFse-sve or Post Hona 100
,,l.,, year Richard d. and Lillian NJ. 70 Henry
" rr,.1eSari corner sryan'-rt and '''n- 100
3 years :, 30 J,r AWAY savings Bank ~
Smith ans o Not, Nos io7 and 1917 worm IS 900
It. ySSr to Greenwich savings Bank No 1879 % 900
Ss@ '.4' IS rs to E9,sa@' Eco Eco
TO SANE y, 20 20 Jalin HobroeA 80 100
Hannah t ., and snip Osx2oI adJ'ln"s' 1000
year, lanes to Rebecca and Marie GouF' 5000
20 1870 West 4lst-st l yes a toy, ., ooo
bssIr % e6th st ,lyao,an improve
Mcur Thomas j. 10 p 1ni nsrd 100 Of s2d 20 900
s. demand q, :, and william H. 70 Eliza p 2r Hsl-
i@ r,r2 n iih st. 3o5 It " Of an ave, $500
asd nsrn to tn. conneciics Trust ~; E snS
De Ssfs Deposit Company. trustee NO io' 5000
erh-s TI yssr to Isaac smith Morris $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13

OF SEWERS OFFICE OF THE COMMISSION
Frs or THE DISTRICT OF COLI INDIA Washington.
= c. Apri. : lses SEALED pROp0-N,F ~i.l - r.
eev.A a. .sis Office ur'i T. O'Clock 81. Arr - 1905.
fer constructing sewers In the iis'rc' = Columbia
sp.cAcatrrs ard blank forms = ~ iosas may fe OBJ
a. ,ris Once join -. ROSS JpiiN y. WIGHT.
WI VI BLACK con - oners J. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
NEW BUILDINGS.

20, 81 = 3 rs . " 4 oth-ave ,or Hrc-story
Il. West 5s'h-st owner. y Ferlon. No
60 East !oth So. architect ..-.-.---.-- ...-.-...
~ e.. No 80. ior s4x-st3rv AID basement
!-iOA Ha'h.lse. with sf'rs. L'Nsf :. joseph i.
Bu-tenwclscr. ~ 10 I~nos ave. Owner. =
Frederick Pelhein. No 10S 9TH Az. architect
West Farms Road. 8. - n . ~ !losr'ii- q. r.
,or Two three story frame fwe.iiuss. - lx3',
7 Ge1rdano owner Charles Clark. No 10
East iT7ih-st architect ... .-...-... .-.-. ..-.-
Uniou-ayc. g o. :, . 4 n - lGt;h At for three.
story frame Tenement house. Jsxt', E4"atc
G. Williams So ~ Boston Road. owner.
. pcke-son. architect .-..-.--. ....- $500
C-otuna ave. n corner i7oth-s'. tor sven W.
story AL basement frame dwellings,. -N'~,
william Cr-ket 40 CO, Madirln ave. owner
Henry = Pel,or~. y, !. 1913 II galway. az h't'ot
Tar1rua ST -. 100 n y of C1wmcuw~a4th az
Tor a tw3-s;pry franz dwelling. -lefS. l. -
Pet10iit. y, ilG East it1th-st owner y @he'
ms so Gl7 East lJ,th-st. srchitert. ...--.. .-.
NnsiInst1r.. ave. ~ q = ltvii - ipr
flui. story brick fath'u.e. ZiNS'.i. Mrs joe
phine cook ~ / so Wcisfer-ase. owner. = i
VIII ] 3I2 FIlton-ave. ar.a.tert ..... -.... .-...
fremont ave r 80 2; ~ Main for ~.
st0ry frame dwelling. 5oN'j John isicS'A. 20
i.5lD Avenue A. owner. " II HOPKINS ai-..-
1879 s. - 10 Z, 9 %: Rrook-Ave for a Eve
sto-v brick ;eaement-h0uFe. 2Nlo. James Is
Martin 80 7sC East iaci-r'. owner. i 'len.
architect ....... ..........-. .--.
Taylcr ,, W 100 q o., Columbus ave. fr A
two story ana hasemen. hous". -lNp JohH
Ca.ry. ~ 80 Wlli. ave. owner. q b.fNei
o. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
BALTIMORE g. OHIO

Leave New YORK Whitehall TerH.nal. Ferry And
foot " Liberty street.
CHICAGO Il 20 - % p. and az Is night.
PlT1sBIRG. = 80 a. m. f3.2j ?. NJ. 900 .. m.
sl2l3 night q 80 a. Liberty 81 onlyJ
CINCINNAII sT LOIS :, ,ig:c' a m '555 p m
eli 30 m Oner, 200 DINER. 325 tD!ner. - IS
(Drer) 81 70 >. M an 1913 night
NORFOLK. fii.3o a.
SEW ORLEANS Through seep.rl. 70 y. 200 ?. m.
All trains are Illuminated with Pirtsch Light.
orces li3. l72 26l ~. ll40 !way. 81 r. iith-s.
y. Bowery y. Y o39 3is Flli Brooklyn: White
hall Termns Baggage checked fron Motel residence
. destination.
4 DVEDrIs EMESTS and Tvbscrpt'o1s To- u Tribune
y received Their i'otpvu Oace. No i2ss Broadway.
~ door north % 3is until clock H.. advertise
received the following branch Offices al regular
Office Until O'Clock 2 m. VIZ - 50 ave.
I'D -. l%2 '-h ave. cor i2h st.. Na vs. 'h-ave
columbus West iSff lt8
West l2l 6th - Ef~f lfff ST.. ., West
42i between IN and Nih ayss $50 Eas, 4Itn a. ls
3l-ave be 7Gth ari 77fh ~ o.g 81 rNs-
6lst-i.. los lsage. rear Sj.-f.. 60 - ave. near
tis'-t.. So ~ 30 bee Ser s. 325 Bloc s.,
29Os 2inye 2l0 East 79th-s 1921 2fave CSC 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13

a r mans American Plan f. P Earopsanl
AlbANl, f.......-..... Heel Kenmore. y l., = Up
:, a. samvix Hail l. p 81 W. A. 50 up
BALTIMORE. Nd The Altamont. E.P..si APS2@ Up
BERN NkSNliiE y. J. s9nie.se! Inn Apl 30 To- ~
boSIDN. Mass I0fel N-1iomc. y 7. 3 Up
D. .Clpley 81 Hotel. Z p. sijo UP. a. r.. 800 "
BOZ RNFMpCTH Eng -. Royal nath Iio'ci 4 =. s.
RROokLiN, y. Y. Hotel s., George F.. p 81. \ +, a.
CAMBRlDGE SPRINGS. Pa. II gel Rider. 4 J. 81 -
CHARLESTON :. c.. Charleston Hotel 4. 7. S5J up
CHI AGO Ih.The virginia. A r. 80 80 ~; p 81 % u2
EAEIER. Eng Royal Clarence II IT,. Az 81. Ell Nl1o
CT HARRINGTON Mass. Berkshire Inn. y f.. - up
Frontage $50 T. Charming surroundings. Booklets.
Three hours from y. y open the year ? ind
MEMPHIS. Tenn ,.... .Gayoso Hotel. A. p $50 !, -
NEW ORLEANS. la.....st. Charles H1te., \ :: - Up
DO -: The Cosnogoli'an Hotel T. r.. - :! x
NEW YORK Is r. Barry The New -. CT ,ld r - 90
% D.. The Wesiminst"r \. r.. s25p up. +. r. Sig, up
d. 'ChamberssW B1ay) C. IN lpolitan HI. + T. 81 up
PLYMOUTH Eng .. Grand Hotel \. P. 50. = = 81 %
SALT LAKE CITY. h...The cullen. \ r. = 20 SOD
ST LOUIS. NJ Planters Hotel! : r. g. 4 r. s. up
DO .IAnde.l Hotel J.. r. s. UP, y - sou Y
sYRAcusE. y Y....la'ss Hotel + =; So q ,, :.
UTICA y Y............T IN" Nutteifeli \ T.. - T. -
viRGINGA BEACH. Va Princess Anne Ho'-, AZ, s. UP
WASHINGTON. D. Co.. Arlns'on hot,l a - e
do .................... ilufcl Cord n T. T. \ -
4, - Eblitf House \ 7 81 up
u, ,.,... Tn Rll.igh. T.. 2. Si5p up
DO .................. The Buckingham. y r. - 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
VERY CHOICE APARTMENTS.

n, y4s, eide ~ Seventh Ave- Boulrgard from i3sth to
ia7,h streets All modern. latest improved apertmenn
syfra large rooms. all light. location excellent Een.s
$40 10 $40 up Apply on prefnires or foI EN-
= mo owners Il. Bruadway
THE PENDLETON.
~ EAST GsTH ST. CORNER 2D-AVE
S.w ah-,luteIy hreproof apartment house. steam
,.a,ed throughout. rents. $2I 30 10 SO
Firm l.. J. CARPENTER. llSl 80 ave " Hoe'V OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
drapellers' 6cte. potkst Suioe.

0rapsllers' Gctc. pctkst Suioe.
.o-o~ooo~~D~-o~~o>o~~o>~
This IFS. appears Mondays Wednesdays and Saturday.
HOTELS OFF TME WORLD.
For de,crlp,iv. booklet, of Hotci below call or
sidre,s send stamp
@oGD1 Tariff [Bmrsnu Co.,
{ % Fir;h Ave- New York.
~ Regent 81. LONDON.
Gas Rue Ie Rlv0. Paris
EDTEl POCKET GUlDE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13

u" w. ATLANTIC CITY. y
N,w O,., Greatly Improved steam heat Comfort
-, sns rafnese Special Spring rates send for Illus
~ ir.o,tt~t LEWIS 7 bryant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27
GREAT DAY AT QUAKER CITY
President aud other Distinguished Visit
View Military Parade.

Philadelphia. Oct 27.-The day of
the great military peace jubilee parade
opened with bright weather. Between
$4,000 and $4,000 soldiers took part
in the pageant. The president and
vice president of the United States,
members of the cabinet and disting-
uished officers of the army and navy
and hundreds of thousands of resi-
dents of the city and other localities,
honored the occasion with their pres
ence. and cheered the soldiers as they
moved over the route. President
Mckinley, prior to the parade. drove
over the route of the procession and
viewed the decorations, and was
greeted with continuous ovations.
The procession went over the route
seven miles long. Four hours was Occu-
pied passing given point. The sol
diers were greeted with tumultuous
cheers throughout the entire line of
march.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27
ROUGH ON THE SAIL CRAFT.
Gale on Lake Michigan Wrecks Several,
but No Lives Are Lost.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-The gale which be-
gan Tuesday night continued most of
yesterday. but at 10 o'clock p. m. yes
terday the wind went to the south, and
the huge seas which had been rolling on
Lake Michigan for twenty-four hours
began running down. The storm
brought a long list of disasters to the
local schooner feet, but there was no
loss of life. Canvas craft at this end
of Lake Michigan last night had the
following missing. Aberdeen. grain,
from Chicago; Delta. lumber. from Che
boygan: Biwabik. grain, Chicago; STAFF
ford and M0Williams.
The Delta and d. l. Filler broke away
from the steamer L. Pahlow off Port
Washington Tuesday night. The Pah-
low arrived here. The Filler was aban-
doned by her crew waterlcgged, off Ra-
cine. and the Delta is believed to be
drifting dismantled fifteen miles off
Kenosha- The Aloha went adrift from
Kaikaska and waterIogged of Crosse
Point. The crew was brought ashore by
the tug Perfection. The Maxwell. Cape
Horn and Minerva lost their canvas and
decklOadS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27
RIGHTS OF CORPORATIONS.
Dissenting Opinion in the Case of the
Model Town of Pullman

Model Town of Pullman
Springfield. IFS, Oct. 27.-Judges
Craig. wiltin and Cartwright, in the
supreme court yesterday. fled their dis
senting opinion in the case instituted
against the Pullman Palace Car COM
pany by Former Attorney General Mo-
loney. iEls-,sEicif case it was decided
Monday that the Pullman company's s
charter did not eiothe it with power to
ow the town OF Pullman, etc. The dis
senting judges say that no rule can be
stated by which can be determined with
exactness Just what the limits of the
implied powers sofeorporation are. These
limits depend largely upon the nature
of the corporation, it's necessities and
the surrounding circumstances. In the
case in question the power given the de-
fendant by its charter lis not simply
to purchase. ete3 such real estate as
may be deemed necessary for the sue
cessful prosecution of their busl-
ness"
The use of the iwords mentioned is at
least an indication of an affirmative
legislative intention that the corpora
ton should have and exercise some de-
gree of discretion in respect to the
amount of real estate 1t should acquire
an unlimited and unbridled discretion,
but a discretion to be exercised in good
faith and within reasonable, limits
They say that if a lumber company or
coal mining company may construct
dozen or 100 houses TO be occupied by
families of their employees. why may
not the defendant build and rent 2,20O
houses? The same reasoning is ex-
tended to the church, schools, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27
COMBATING HOG CHOLERA.
Dr. Salmon Says the Governments Has an
Effective Serum.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Dr. Salmon,
chief of the bureau of animal industry,
SAYS experiments of the bureau have
demonstrated that hog cholera can be
effectively and cheaply combatted.
The bureau du ring the past two years
has proved that by the use of serum
so per cent of hogs affected were
cured. while so per cent OF
those not so treated had died.
He saws millions of dollars can be
saved TO the farmers annually by the
use of the serum. This serum is
produced, by injecting into the blood
of the horse or COW a small amount of
blood of the cholera-infected hog and
repeating the dose till the animal IS
rendered an immune. Then its blood
is drawn and allowed to become
clotted and the clot is drawn of, leay-
ing a thin yellowish portion. which
is the serum. This is injected into
the hog, rendering il an immune to
cholera or curing it if already dis
eaSed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMs.

West Virginia has no debt and a sur
plus of 81 1.0OO.OOO
The mines of Bavaria Ccoal and met
als) yielded only S2,7OO.OOO in 1897.
Sir T. J. Lipton's attempt to capture
the Americas cup will cost him nearly
s60.OO0.
c. H. Hanson has been appointed
Danish consul in Chicago to succeed
Andrew Peterson.
Spain has formally protested against
the battleships Oregon and Iowa going
to the Philippines.
1t has been decided to open all the
Canadian canals on Sundays after the
seth OF thiS- month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27
sunk at MICHIGAN City.

Michigan City. lind, Oct. q. = The
steamer H. A. Turtle, grain laden from
Chicago, is sunk lin the mouth of the
river a total wreck. The seas are break
ing over her, and she is now broken in
two. The crew was taken off by the life
savers after twenty hours of extreme
peril. The schooner Aberdeen, consort
of the Tuttle. was cast adrift on Lake
Michigan Tuesday night. and when last
seen was laboring heavily. Her where
abouts is unknown The Tuttle was
valued at $72, 600 Her cargo consisted
of 76 400 buShaIs of corn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27
Only Two Mines on strike.

Pittsburg. oct. 27.-But two mines
remain on strike in the Fourth pool, the
other two having resumed yesterday.
The miners officials have reason to be %
lieve that the Fourth pool will be at
work in full by next week. when the
fight for the Chicago agreement will be
carried into the Fifth and the same tao
tics which have been so successful in
the Third and Fourth pools will be re-
peated there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27

fee portfolio out or pidue at the refusal
of the general stan committee to give
him command OF the army corps Ex-
traordinary police precautions have
been ordered against possible distur-
Dances at the court of cessation to-
day. when the Dreyfus revision appeal
viii be heard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27

Shock as to Almost strain the Relation,
Now Practically Down to the Philip.
pine QuestIon-Another Cabinet Meeting
in Washington Tomorrow.
Paris, Oct. 27.-The Spanish peace
commissioners have accepted the neg
ative view of the United States COM
missioners toward the proposed as
sumption by the United States of the
Cuban debt.
The Spanish commissioners finally
agreed that the Cuban article of the
protocol shall, without conditions,
have place in the ultimate treaty of
peace 1t was not until Monday that
they became convinced that the Amer
leans meant exactly what they said.
Final conviction of their inability to
win their point brought to the Span
iards such a grave shock that
there is grave doubts as to a
continuance of the negotiations.
In support of these statements is
the fact that Montero Riosi, after
Mondays session, would have re-
signed the presidency of the Spanish
commission had he not believed his
SO doing might previously shake, if
not unseat, Sagasta's government. So
at yesterdays session the Spaniards
announced that they would forego
further argument on the Cuban debt,
and agreed that, practically in the
terms and absolutely in the spirit of
the protocol, the article about Cuba
should 90 forward into the final treaty.
Thus Spain agrees to relinquish SOW
ereignty over and claim to Cuba with
ont either terms or conditions All
differences, if any existed, regarding
Porto Rico and the selection of the
island of Guam are also arranged, and
the commissioners found themselves
well nigh touching the Philippine
question, which will be taken up
next week. The session of the
joint commissions, which began at
2 today, ended at 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27
win Not Rebuild the Plant.

Lacrosse. Wis, Oct 27-F. P. Hixon,
who is the principal stockholder in the
T. b. Scott Lumber company, whose
large sawmill was recently destroyed
by fire in Merrill. announces that the
plant will not be rebuilt. The company
was about ready to close up its business
at Merrill, its stumpage having been
practically cleared off, and the fire has
only FASTENED the final winding up of
the Affairs of the. company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27
POUND Deaa in His Barn.

Stevens Point, Wis, Oct. 27.-John
Sager, an aged resident of the town of
Grant, was found dead in his barn Mon
day morning. he left the house early
to water the horses and was found dead
by members of his ff mily two hours
later. Upon examinat on by physician
it was found that his skull had been
crushed by being kicked by one of the
horses
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27
Supreme Court Declines to Act.

Lansing. Mich. Oct. 2T.-The supreme
court has filed an opinion in the case
brought by Samuel NJ. Stephenson. of
Menominee. to compel TIE election COM
missioners of the Twelfth district to
place his name on the official ballot as
the regular Republican nominee for con-
gress. The court declines to have inn
posed upon it The duty of presiding
over political conventions and refuses
to decide
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27
Third Wisconsin Is Home.

New York. oct. 27.-The United States
transport Manitoba, Captain Quick. ar
rived in quarantine at 8 o'clock last
night from Ponce, having on board the
Third Wisconsin volunteers under the
command OF Colonel NJ. T. Moore; also
ninety men belonging to various regi-
ments in Porto Rico who are being sent
home on furiouGh. There is no sickness
ON hoard fht. vessel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27
Get. Prison Instead Of Pension.

MilwauI<ee, Oct "a remarkable
pension ease was decided by Judge Sea-
man. who sentenced John Hall. of
Juneau, to thirteen months imprison-
ment at the house OF correction for hav-
ing applied for a pension which another
John Hall was already receiving. This
Hall had not been q soldier at all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27
WITH SMILING FACES.
Minister. Leave Cabinet Meeting in Lon

Ministers Leave a Cabinet Meeting in Lon
don.
London, Oct. 27.-The cabinet
council was held at the foreign Office
today. All the members of the cabi-
net were present. The meeting lasted
two hours. When the ministers left
the foreign office they were smil-
ing and did not give any
indication of serious apprehensions
of the future. The French ambassa-
dor saw Salisbury Immediately at the
conclusion of the cabinet meeting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27
saIoonists' Bonds Arc Good.

Danville. His, oct. 27.-In the circuit
court Attorney Rearick dismissed the
suit against whom he was seeking a
forfeiture Of bonds because the princi-
pals had violated an ordinance prohibit
ing Sunday opening. In a case recent
ly carried TO the appellate court It was
held that as the city had elected to fine
the salconkeepers for violating the Sun
day ordinance it could not proceed to
enforce the forfeiture of bonds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27
Chicago Firm pecI.re.l a Fraud.

Washington. Oct. 27.-The postofice
department. has issued Il fraud order
against the Shafter Dobson Manufact-
uring company. at III Oakwood boule-
ward. Chicago This firm has been using
the mails to adveftise for men to sell
soap, guaranteeing them fair salary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27
The E.citable Frenchmen.

Paris, Oct. 27.-The court of cassa-
tion, to decide the question of reopen
ing the Dreyfus case, met at noon.
There was no demonstration around
the palace of justice, the gates being
closed as matter of precaution, and
the police and military are keeping
the crowds from assem- milling in large
numbers in the neighborhood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27
TO RETURN TONIGHT.
president to Hurry Back to Washington
for a Cabinet Meeting Tomorrow.

Philadelphia, Oct. 27.-Secretary
Porter stated this morning that the
president would leave for Washington
tonight and there would be meeting
of the cabinet tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Porter declined to say anything
about last nights meeting of the cab
met in this city, but it was authora-
lively stated that the session was in
formal and no mention was made of
any communication from Paris.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-27

London. Oct. 27.-The Cairo corre-
spondent of The Daily Mail telegraphs
a curious report that Major Marchand
has been requested to withdraw from
Fashoda by the way he reached it. The
Cape Town correspondent of The Times