davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-26

Washington Post.

Washington Post.
Cyrano de Bergerac is going through all
sorts of agonizing RECOMMENDATIONS these
days. 1t would be a perfect boon TO Amer
lean audiences if the stars who produce
these PLAYS with so much name to them
would put a note i'm the programme TO tell
us all Just the right way TO speak of them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-26
sick Soldiers from Porto Rico.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25-The United
States hospital ship Relief arrived here to-
night from Porto Rico with over 200 sick
soldiers On board. There was one death
during the voyage. The ship anchored in
the stream for the night and the name of
the victim could not be learned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-26
WHAT is
CREAM OF TARTAR?
1t comes from grapes and is yielded in
the process of wine-making, most
extensively in France and Italy.

Cream of tartar is brought in crude state to this
country, where threequarers of the entire importation
is refined to the highest grade in the works of the
Royal Baking Powder Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-26

Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
what are you doing here with your adj
vertising wagon?' sternly demanded the
chief marshal This isn't a parade of green
grocers This is patriotic procession"
II know it, holly answered the man on
the drivers seat "And trade follows the
flao doesn't il p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-26

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
1.-The laws OF the Episcopal Church re.
garding marriage will not be changed"
who is responsible for that?
ss,rhe men behind the canons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-26

NEW YORK. Oct 25.-Sailed: Belgen-
land for Southampton; Georgia, for Liver
pool.
GIBRALTAR. Oct 25.-Sailed: Kaiser
Wilhelm III. for New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. Oct. 26.-Arrived:
Trave from New York.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 25.--Arrived: Ara
gonia from Liverpool
ROTTERDAM Oct. 25.-Arrived: Staten
dam, from New York.
GLASGOW. Oct. 25-Arrived: Hestia,
from Baltimore.
GENOA. Oct. 25-Airived: FuIda, from
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-26

Boston Journal
II becomes the Hon. David Bennett Hill
to change his famous cry, II am a Demo-
crat'' to 81 am Tammany man." Then he
would stand somewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-26
A FLOQUET NEEDED.

"wednesday with the president of the Sen.
ate and Chamber of Deputies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-26

TO SAVE DOCTORs' BILLS
Use Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-26

The great hairy tarantula is commonly
dreaded. though not aggressive; in fact
some persons declare that it does not bite.
but it should be particularly avoided on ac-
count of it's hair fine bristles which, if they
enter the pores of the skin, make exceed
ingly bad sores In places these black
haired spiders. whose bodies measure two
inches i'm diameter, are so numerous that
occasionally whole armies of them can be
seen changing their quarters. In such dis
tricts it is always advisable to shake each
garment before dOnning it, also to give
boots and shoes good rapping on their up
turned goles I'M order that scorpions and
others OF the spider family may have fair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-02
Exocutrix's Sale of Real Estate.

By virtue OF AN order anu decree of the
county court Of Rock Island county. Illinois.
made on the petition of the undersigned. Anna
kirdor:. formerly Anna Willms. cNecutrix of
the last VII! and testament OF Jacob lm>. de-
ceased. for leave TO sell real estate of said de.
cease to pay debts. III the May term A. ID.
lssS. OF said court. to-wit: On the sd day of
May, 1898. shall on Saturday. the 18th day of
June next. between the hours of ten 90,
O'Clock ia the forenoon and four % O'Clock in
the afternoon of said day. sell N public sale
ut the north door of the court house in Rock
Island. in said county, the real estate de-
sCribcd rs follows:
the west three quarters 90 of lot four a.
in block twenty go in Spencer y Cases add.
ton To the city of Rock Island.
Terms of sale: One halt ca of the purchase
price III the time Of sale. ana the remainder in
one a. year ,irOm the date OF said sale with
Interest ou said balance at six Ci) per cent
per aunum, secured by mortgage upon the real
estate sold; or ne entire sum of the pur-
chase money may be paid in cash. il the pur-
chaser 80 elect.
Dated this Ith day of May A D. 1898
ANNA kiRDORF. formerly Anna WillmS. cx.
ccUtTiN Of the estate OF Jacob " films, de
ceased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-02
TAX ON TWO TRUSTS.
Senate Specially Picks Out Two Combine,
for the Tax Screw.

Senate Specially Picks Out Two Combines
for the Tax Screw.
Washington. June 2.-Marked progress
was made by the senate on the war rev.
enue measure. The committee amend
ments on nearly sixty pages of the bill
We're passad upon. The interest Of the
session cen.sred in the action taken up
on the amendment of German levying
a tax of one-quarter of l per cent. up
on the gross receipts of all corporations
doing a business exceeding $3.50 600 a
year. BY a direct vote upon it the
amendment was rejected-27 to a. Pet
t.grew offered the German amendmen;
with the clause containing the $3.50. 900
exemption stricken out. but it was de-
feated by vote of 25 to 81.
White then proposed the German
amendment so modified that il levies a
tax Of one-quarter of ] per cent. upon
all corporations engaged in the refining
Of sugar or petroleum. The California
senator explained that he desired TO see
tax levied on the American sugar
trust and the Standard Oil company.
The amendment prevailed by a vote of
% u 20. II Was supported Dy Y Demo-
Gratis, Republicans, 5 Populists and
silver Republicans; and opposed by "a
Republicans and Democrats.
These men voted for Whites amend
ment: Bacon, Baker, Bate. Berry. But
Ter, Cannon, Carter. Chiffon, Cockrell
Cullom, Daniel. Faulkner, German
Gray, Harris, Jones of Arkansas, Kyle
Lindsay, Mallory. Mantle, Martin
Mitchell. Murphy Pasco. Perkins. Pet
tigrew, Roach, Stewart, Sullivan, Till
man, Turley. Turpie and White.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-02
THIRTY-FOUR LIVES LOST.
Schooner Founders on the Way to tn,
Gold Fields of Alaska.

Gold Fields of Alaska.
Seattle. Wash, June 1.-The schooner
Jane Gray, which sailed from Seattle
for Kotzebue sound on the 18th of May
with sixty-one people on board found
cred Sunday, May %, about ninety miles
west of Cape Flattery at o'clock in
the morning. while lying-to in a mod
crate gale under foresail. Ten minutes
after the alarm was given she lay at
the bottom of the ocean with thirty
four of her passengers. The remainder
succeeded in embarking in launch and
reached this city yesterday afternoon.
Those lost are: Signor Gaia and Sig
Tor Besseta, Italy; Jack Lindsay, Ever
EFT; w H. Gleason. w. A. johnson. V.
J. Smith, c. G. Smith, P. c. Little. c.
". Young and ". D. MILAN, Seattle;
Horace Palmer. Lebanon. O.; F. G.
Saulsberry. Minnesota; A. b. Dunlap.
Dwight, Ills: 3. d. Ranney. City of
Mexico; B. Z. Snipe. Jr., Seattle: John
NJ. Stutzman, Westfield. n. j.: E NJ.
Taylor, F. S. Taylor and +. S. Spencer
California: W. P. Doxey, Edward F. Rit-
ter, F. W. Ginther, B. s. Frost. ". +.
lowering, William Otter. o. F. Nc
Kelvey, c. Brown, c. c. Atkins. n
Hedelund and Charles Williams. homes
unknown: V. c. Gambel, wife and child.
missionary on st. Lawrence island I'm
the Behring sea; one unknown.
The Jane Grays passengers were
prospectcrs with the exception of Rev.
V. c. Gambel. the missionary. He re-
fused to Dlace his wife and child on
board the launch, saying: The vessel is
doomed ard we will die together" The
surviving passengers suffered a great
deaf OF privation and for thirty hours
their only food was a sack of prunes
and sack of turrips from the ships
stores. Sufficient water was caught
b. spreading a tarpaulin during rain
storm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-02
HISTORY OF THE GREAT ENTERPRIsl
Description of the Grounds and List of the
buildings of Note

The Trans mississippi and Interna-
tional exposition at Omaha. from its
very inception. has been an illustration
of western enterprise and pluck. From
the time congress adopted the resolu-
ton of William ]. Bryan requesting an
appropriation to assist the ENTERPRISE. to
the present. when the work is COM
rleted. the efforts of its promoters have
met with spontaneous success. Starting
with capital of 100000. the directors
now have the satisfaction of witnessing
the display of the resources of thirty
five states. as well as Mexico and sew
eral South American republics. as the
result of their efforts.
The grounds are in the northern part
of the city, about fifteen minutes ride
from the business center. They are in
the shape of a rectangular lot, with a
lagoon $50 feet wide extending the en-
tire length. The lagoon is surrounded
by seven great buildings. classic in
architecture and imposing in size. Per-
haps the most striking of all is the gov
eminent building, il being topped by a
colossal dome, surmounted by u figure
of Liberty EnlighteEing the World"
. Inc UP III lllt lOIGIl Il lao lStI the
ground.
Other are the Building OF Fine Arts,
| the Temple of Ceres. the Mines and Min
ing building, the Administration build
ing. the Building OF Electricity, the
| Manufactures building and the great
Auditorium. The arch of states across
| the lagoon constitutes the grand en-
trance to the grounds. 1t Is composed
| of twenty-four layers Of stone. each
representing a trans-Mississippi state.
! There are many minor features of the
| exposition. including a Midway. Each
/ building is lavishly decorated. Besides
| the buildings mentioned are the Inter-
! national hall, the State. Agriculture.
! Implement and Transportation, the
Apiary. Dairy and others devoted to
particular industries
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-02

merable whistles in Omaha and at the
grounds were blowing. The civic parade
with which the show was opened started
from the center of the city at $3.50 a. m.
Procession Three Miles In Length.
1t was three miles in length and was
a grand spectacle. By the time it
reached the grounds there were 100000
people there. By proclamation Of Mayor
Moores the day was observed as a gen.
asl holiday and the citizens and visit
ors made the most of it. The city was
freely decorated with bunting and flags,
especially along the route covered by
the procession. The people were dressed
in holiday attire. and business was gen.
orally suspended in order to permit
clerks and wOrkmen to enjoy the days
festivities. The opening ceremony con-
sisted of speeches by President G. w.
Wattlcs, of the exposition managers,
and others. music, and a poem cele-
brating the event.
Given Life by the Electric Spark.
Following the dedicatory exercises the
officials and guests adjourned to Ma
chirery hall They We're anticipated by
a crowd that was measured by the di-
mtnscns of the building. Just as the
he, Dis of the big clock showed the hour
of p. m, city time, President Mckinley
from his seat in the White House
touched the button connected with his
telephone. 1t was connected with a d.
rect circuit to Omaha, controlling the
power in Machinery hall Slowly the
great wheels Of mechanism began to re-
volve. gradually the speed of the wheels
increasing, until the hum of the shaft
reached the normal-the electric spark
| liberated by the presidents hands had
| given life to the immense plant, and all
| the smaller machinery of the entire
grounds receiving inspiration from the
| same source began its routine work
| This was the conclusion of the formal
| exercises.
Everything Moved Like Clockwork.
! In the afternoon at O'clock the Ma.
! tional Marine band gave a concert
| which was attended by many thousand:
| of people. National airs were popular
| and everything rendered along this line
! were erCored' enthusiastically. 1t is es
timated that over 100000 people passed
| through the gates during the day. Not.
| WithstandinS the newress Of all the
work to the employees everything moved
! with the smoothness of clockworl
! throughout the whole place. The initia
| days ceremonies were concluded a
! dusk with grand pyrotechnical display
conducted On an elaborate scale. Al
| state buildings had opened registers foI
| the purpose of keeping track of tn,
visitors from their states who visited
the grounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-02
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, June !.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-July,
opened 9sIa, closed 9SAc; September,
opened S2Ac, closed 1850; December,
opened soc, closed IS7c. Corn-July,
opened 34hc. closed 33&c; September,
opened 35c. closed 34Ssc. Oats-July,
opened 2i4c, closed 249sc; September,
opened 225sc, closed 22sc. Pork-July,
opened $11.55. closed sl1.31R; Septem-
Der. opened s11.67k, closed sl1.5o. Lard
July, opened ss.25, closed s6,1l1a; Sep
tember. opened $3.50, closed 500
Produce: Butter - Extra creamery,
1sc per 10; extra dairy, 1Sc: fresh
packing stock, sd10c. Eggs-Fresh
stock. 9Ac per doz. Live Poultry
Turkeys. case per 10; chickens. SIC;
ducks, Sd6l2c. Potatoes-Common to
choice. 50dsoc per bu. Strawberries
Illinois. 75c9$1.25 per 24-qt case.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day,
&C. GOO: sales ranged at s265G410 for
pigs. s3s5I4.35 for light, s4O5a42o for
rough packing. si1od4.45 for mixed. and
A.25T4 52Ia for heavy packing and ship
ping lots. Cattle-Estimated receipts
for the day, II. COO quotations ranged at
s5.O0d525 for choice to extra steers.
81 55G5 SEQ for good to choice do. $4,000
40 for fair to good, s40oa4.45 common
to medium do. s4.00d4.35 butchers
/ 50 e0G440 stockers. s4.10d4.s0 feeders.
81. 5OT435 cows. s3.2od470 heoifers. 81. 20
M425 bulls. oxen and stays. s360I4.45
Texas steers, and A15Qf.25 veal calves.
Sheep and Lambs-Estimated receipts
for the day. 14Ge0: quotations ranged
at s39o64.5o westerns. s31od46o na-
| tives. A.10d6.25 lambs, and s6ooG7.6
| spring lambs.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee, June 1.
Wheat-Lower; No. l northern, s1I5;
! No. northern. sl.12; July. s1.15. Oats
! Steady; 2sN2ec. Rye-Lower; No. 1.
! 4edi7c. Barley-Steady, No. I. lSc !;
sample, 42Gi71sc.
Local Markets.
| Corn-asG30c
] Oats-25c.
Timothy 1910; wild s7cs
| Straw-SfN5.
Potatoes-55li5c
Butter-Fair to choice I5c; fresh creamery
Ice
4 Egys-9c.
| Chickens-6c
/ Coal-Soft. 10
Castle-Buichers pay for corn fed steer
4AH4Ac; cows ana helfers, 3931.c; calves
4t.d5i.c.
Hogs-s3G35
Sheep-34fLfc.
Spring lamb-es5oa3 head
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-02
HELD A LOVE FEAST.
A Grand Cancellation Meeting
Takes Place at the House
Session.
NOT A SINGLE REBEL TO BE LEFT

When the Senate Acts on the Disability
Repeal Bill Passed Grosvenor "Will
Try to Forget" He Swears - Bloody
Chasm Is ACKNOWLEDGMENT Speech by
settle-state and Camp War Notcs-Hclp
for the Boys at the Front.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-02
LEGAL.
Executors Notice.

Estate OF Elizabeth A. Bowman deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed exc
cEtnr oil The last VIII aud testament of Eli2a-
beth A. Bowman. late U: the county of Rock
Island. state Of Illinois. deceased. hereby gives
notice that ne viii appear before the county
court OF Rock Island county, at the county
court room. in the city of Rock Island. III the
July term ON the first Monday III July next.
1T which Time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested TO 1T.
tend. for the purpose OF having the same ad-
juStcd.
AL persons indebted TO said estate are re-
queStcd 10 make Immediate payment to the
undersigned.
Dated this Goth day of April, A. D. 1898
). &. BOWMAN, Executor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-02
jury Trials.

The outcome of murder trials at present
eyinces clearly enough the unwilingneSs of
petit Jurors to find criminals, Indicted by a
grand jury, guilty OF the worst offense against
the law and society, namely premeditated
murder, and the reluctance of judges to pro-
nounce its extreme penalty. But there is no
escaping the penalties which nature exacts
for disregard OF her laws. Dyspepsia. born of
imprudences in eating and drinking rheuma-
tiSm caused by needless exposure in inclement
weather, dangerous organic troubles resulting
from unchecked inactivity OF the kidneys and
all >o-called minor ailments. are durable with
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters also a cOmpe-
tent preventive of malarial ailments
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-02

Have you Sore Throat Pimples, Copper
Colored Spots. Aches, Old Sores. Ulcen m
Mouth. Hair-Falling? Write Cook EEMEDY
Co, 92o Masonic Temple, Chicago, Ill, for
psools Of cures; capital, $500, 900. W9st
eaes cured IN Is 70 IS days. 1oc-pags
~ ftoa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-02
Hawaii To Bx Considered.

Washington. June Am understand
ing was reached yesterday whereby the
Hawaiian resolutions will be considered
in the house next week. They are to
be taken up under a special rule that
will be reported as soon as the revenue
bill has passed the senate, or has
reached point where the passage of
the resolutions of annexation in the
house cannot possibly delay the dis
posal Of the revenue measure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-02

Washington. June 2.-Adjutant Cen
eral Corbin announced last night that a
trifle over $4,000 men had been mustered
into the United States service. Nearly
all Of the troops have been ordered to
report to one or another of the perma-
nent camps and the last few thousands
are now en- route to their destinations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-02
DIX. s. II. MILLER.
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist.

An diseases OF horses and cattle
treated on approved principles. Sur
gical operations performed IN scien-
title manner Dogs treated All Calls
promptly attended 10. hesiaence' W.
Fifth avenue. Telephone ! on 1861.
once and infrmary, 1918 1917 Fifth
avenue (James Maucker's stableO op.
positc M. I lire house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-02
Of Course.

"Do you belong to a Don't Worry
club:''
II do. and l don't mind saying that
the rules and regulations and theories
and plans worry me nearly to death. -
Chicago Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-02
At M'k|NLEY'S TOUCH
The Machinery at the Omaha In.
ternationai Exposition Leaps
into Motion.
BUTTON PRESSED 1900 MILES OFF

Sets the Wheels Going, the Cheers Re
sounding and the Whistles shrieking-
Civic Parrde Three Miles Long Feat
ure of the Opening One Hundred Thou
sand People Present to See 1t Done
Description of rounds and Buildings.
Onha, Neb., June 2.-In the presence
of the Nebraska delegation in congress
in the White House at Washington 1850
miles away, at 1:50 p. n. yesterday
President Mckinley touched a button.
and at the signal the machinery in the
buildings Of the Trans Mississippi In
ternational exposition was started. AT
the time the music of 100 bands was
filling the air at the exposition grounds
with melody, the cheers of 100000 people
were ascending and the blasts of innu-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-31
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

HIIsLSBORO, Jim Grgsby was arrest
ed and failed on charge OF criminal as
ssuit ON an lI-year-oid girl.
SNYDER. SIX white frosts in success
son: plenty OF rain and snow Co insure
good crops next year and early grass:
stock doing we'll
ENNIS. "A largo crowd Of Bos!ety young
people OF This city went 70 Terrell to al
Nnd tho ball and banquet given by the
people Of that city.
GAINESVILLE. News from the small
FOX district near Ruth is that another case
has 1treleped two miles from the place
wiheTe the other cases were.
FORT WORTH. Officers here ray that
Jsnles c. Durham. who Is thought 10 be
in jsh in Burlington. iowa. WAS In Texas
a year ago en- route from California. where
tie murdered six people near San Jose.
WAxAHAcHIE.--A gentleman living
near hero brought TO the city today col
lection n Ben Diyis and Shockley apples.
they were pulled from the trees In 0cto-
Der amt wire sweet and juicy. This shows
ycaa can be done In The fruit line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-31
DIXON IS A WONDER.
John l.. Sullivan Says He II the Onl
RenI EiEhter In the iNinR.

John l.. Sullivan Says He Is the Only
Real Fighter in the Ring.
There is but one real fighter in the ring
today. and II he were white man he would
be the most popular champion that ever
is George Dixon. There was never one like
him. and l doubt IL the world will ever see
another. l thought the only man living who
had chance with him was Oscar Gardner.
but friends OF mine who saw the fight tell
me Dixon had the better Of him at all stages
nj the contest That settles the matter as
tar as l am concerned always had q great
opinion of Dixon. and | do not like colorei
men In the ring at all. but when Gardner
failed to make better than fair showing
him, at least not as long as he keeps his
present form.
''Oi course. II he stays in the game long
enough. some hustling young fellow Will sure
ly beat him, but guess Tom 0Rourne
know when his men have had enough OF The
fellow Dixon is He is clever as ANY man In
the ring and is as well great general. He
knows just what to do. no matter what the
other fellow does,
III Maher had the courage | think he would
be a great man. but l am convinced he lacks
sand. He gets tired of the game too easy.
Corbett killed himself the night he put up
barney with Sharkey. and can never con
vince the public he had nothing to do with
ii. He can not hit at any rate. and man
who is fairly clever and not afraid OF some
punishment can beat him. Fitzsimmons is
the best OF the lot as far as that Is con-
cerned but he should not be going about
talking about meeting men like Tommy
Ryan. Why not fight If that is his bust
ness
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-31
THE $4,000 is STILL MISSING
NO DEVELOPMENTS ~ EMPRESS
ROBBERY AT SAN ANTONIO.
a small Army of Detectives Arc al
Worh on the Cause.-The Border II
Being Closely Guarded.

San Antonio, TexNs. December 30.--The
day has been absolutely devoid of devel4
opments in The matter of the robbery OF
the Wells-Fargo Express company OF the
package containing the 100000 southern
Pacific money.
ne aheriff's force PAS returned fr0nl
the search for Beeier ana no advlces OF an
encouraging nuture have bcen receives
from the border.
~. Coffin, who has long been with the
company here, was today promoted TO the
position latterly ho.d by Beelcr.
Several people have been found who siw
the misging messenger diving from pae
city. II was matter OF frequent oscuI-
renee for the wagons OF the oomrany 10 lie
seen dTiying about. thowever and no atten-
zion was paid TO aim.
llam.staksble evidence was found show
Ing thts horse was tethefed near Tie
scene where the wagon WAS found Tnls
animal WIS apparently mounted and rid
den westward Into the Casiroville road.
where IL could be traile1 no fur.hcr. a
mans tracks were found leading from tho
wagon TO the place where the horse wss
hiichod, bua no further This fact incllnes
some TO the belief that more iian one
party was concerned In the robbery.
Detectives 81 both the Welle-fargo and
the Southern Pacific are here and al work.
Every point on the Rio Gran6e whore q
crossing is possible Is being guarded, Tho
large reward offered has also brought pri-
yate detectives to the city. who are work
ing OH the case.
approximations Taft LETT for Houston to-
day.