davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-02
SinanSic1eS.

h0~AN~
9antiers uno MutIer.
RumEler 4 g,der, q Soutb'StTasc
Samblttou 1 60, 9 SOutb'Strabc
sSDnpts & NttDpoO, Stod=GEaaHs'.
8uuz uno 2ei6s@efsaidaften.
gsob,ratin, sopiuos A Goau. 2Ul Cts8ermaHtr.
@OnamtHtal eGDiHas & e0aH, %dEi o. a SGliimsT'.
Wsarplano Building 4 Godn, III eapaoulIo'ha
qoti9nai pniIsiuo aToe., jiOdips9tbduot
G0uita5i. %tOe. { Goan NH0e' l4 Sa''F'StFab'.
Ytunoeigentbum uno DGrlsben.
Gbos q SopSa,. y CfsgegingtOns St5ab.
eaTQtant & Iing,s, StntFGts s: "a! SanI
Sruits Gompagnie'n.
qoltimsr, Iruh & @HaTants1t 90 gaaitasit eleg'
~ S.rriSnS fruit 60, II Soutbs Strabs.
GnIsfeion 5rnt & 9tpoft 60, Z R.sealStrtsStr.
8dnten.
w,,iorof llpieu qang BON RarpIanb, 5 CRsGapttts'
Cir. VI. ". IapIsr, prdir ;. z. @tftrmaa,
Ruifrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-02

A1E4b lICLUSh-
8ui6I PfunO
Wsi3en SO
Wfdls>Sprner 56
| Mdisz&pIbeu 70
crSfsH (5taas Sc gfO,j 50
&eiS 06
Sofsr (5to2t 26 gfO.j 81
! 8erIte . 50
SiiBe &artOffeIn Gin gacpLanb) So
SfenzSpblen so
@ial3 "a
3Ieie 20
Hii6en . . 56
Robn:n (neiBs UNI Sailor
(Staat 90 Pfo) 81
%reeiaumsn . so
3uaOtbeuss 8 asfaamsn 40
@rasidGmen . . As
Sla9szS aamen . 56
5anfsSGamen -
8Iauer @rasiaamtS, Dhitbakp Il
9u6Dai3en IS
Pfirli4e, gei9Glt 40
gfirii6e, Ungei4Glt ... 80
@etrodnetc @epFsI . 28
3pIebeln So
MuiszWlebG . 48
MaissU&ebl (prO Sap 200
Mebl pro Sap 1876
@rDniiiTe, afritaniiG: . 81
Grbniiiie, Wilmingtoner . . %
GrOnifie, 8irginier . q
lnyarIi4er 9rasidamen . . 48
9irie so
l QleS9aqOne bat 282 &ubit3Ou.
l Weinz9 aaone bat 231 &ubit3O1.
l @orO 9ol3 bat 128 &ubitfuB.
1SrOdeiss9aqOn bat 268 Clio &ua
bit3Ou.
/ Some runOes 8au6oI3 bat so
&ubitfuB.
Rubits mas.
1 5onne behduenes BdubOI3 bat 40
RubitfuR.
l Bui9G bat 215O.42 &ubif3Oa.
Site 16 BEL 10 bel 81 snGDdIt 1
gui4el.
/ 8ui9sl.
&iite 8 Bel 8 BEL 81 ent6GIt l BED.
9iite 8 bel 8 bel 43i16 entbdIt /
9sd.
RiFs 4 BEL 4 Bel 43i16 entbaIt 1
Quart.
Sin 9OI3baufs, 4 SUB bod, 4 SUP
brett unb 8 SUB lang, ma4t l @orS
aus.
s SurIongs 1lno glei9 l U}sIle.
3 Meilen iino 9lei4 i &eagut.
Sin 4nOten ODER ndut!tue 4teIle 1T
glei@ 6OS5 SUB. Sine GdnOmelIe III
glsi9 $3.50 DUB. Gin ¬en ut 0as
Der glein 1.1526 2an0sytelle.
QUdDrdt U&aBe.
IA 2uapratz3oq glsI4 l Quaorata
SUB.
6rat.RoO oOer Yer6.
40 QuuDrQtsGoO5 gIei4 1 Quds
brGtzRutbe.
a Rut6ea gIei4 1 older.
$40 Older Qiei6 l QuaOratsqIeiIs.
Sla6rnraum, Gtnmubncr3aBIn. /. 10
j QEE SkL. ~luuANhs
9rDBte QGnqe pom Often Raa @ss
fen 2720 WtetIen
0rGBts 8reite pom Rorben na9Sus
ben 1900 Wleilen.
@r0BterStaat (Ssras) 74,356luaa
oratmsilen.
TIGaenraum, nit Gini4tuB bon
aldsta (5T,390) 3,602,990 Quas
pratmeilsn.
aIsiniter @taat C86o0e. S5Ianb)
! 1906 QuaOratme;Ien.
0bceI6dBter 2otulsWertb oes gis
oentbums (GenIus BON 1890 $780,
473,173,418.
Geiammter Rei9tbum uuqefd6E
$4,000, 100000.
@siamntt5abI Der 8eD0ltsruDg 63,a
622,25O.
Idnnli8e 8eD~0ltsrungs8ubI 82.-
O67.88O.
Nsgers8ep0lterung eini6iieB[i4 Der
Sn6iuHer u. (. ~. 763S,36O.
MGnnli9e YsrIonen, Ii Sabre una
bariiber, 16,94O,31l.
MtGnnli1e geripnen in lpegrfGbia
aem 4lter 13.326.168.
Ja4 Dem Genius BON 1890 bdbeH
bic is 5iiozStdaIeR lb,549,35S pelBe
Einppbner uno 6,09o,oU6 gttger. 8on
1850 pts 1890 nabm Die lptIBe 8sDolz
feruno i'm 9erbdItniB BON 23.6 9ro3.
an. pGbreno bic RegerzSep0Iterung
Hur i'm 9srDdltniB Don 13.1 PrO5snt
Suna9m.
Osldmmt5abI BON PerIonsn i'm
SQuIaitrr, 5 bis 20 Sabre, 22.447,s
1872.
S%hIttrLiruR. Sumnifrhrr ura Ula.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-02
Observation-Disclosures -QIoenfen.

RaurS & Ncuusau, 81 5OutbsStrdst
n. J. ShadclirrD, 70 SIosNcljNaD=StylE
e. Y. NU Sal 4 60, p SiOzNoujoaDz StrG5t.
Sjyfbcao 4 So6n, 500 g9OtcrzStroGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-02

SSnbuItrieIle 8erIj6erunQ.
r9ou, 5TicurlD Societp," 100 @tl=Fagettcs5.r.
2ebens 8erii6erungs @eIeQz
I9aften.
Iat Iutual 2;it 9ni. So. Ocn Ntrs9ort, ZS
German trdBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-02
Der Gnnirrs,. fruit"

NIbann, N.z0., 1. Sebruar. -
Der amerifanif6 DIE 9apierzSrui bat
ii9 nit Sac, 5000 Qttientapitul I'M
c~orporiren lafer. Gr nennt ii6 nSn>
ternational 9aper 60" BON Gorintb,
SuratogazGountp unb 9ebt nit Der
N6ii6t UNI, ni9t nur bic 9apierfabriz
fation in ben Ser. Staaten unb Cana
bn gu monopoliiiren, ionbern AUDI bic
sFa6ritqtion unb 8erdrbeitung bon
5a1ernItoffen, bic Bel Der papierfubriz
tation our @eripenoung tommsn. Nes
6enbei nil Der 9ruIt ii9 audi nit benz
8erobau befa6sn, nm @iienfies, Sbon,
S6pefel 6afertoblen unO unoere fd>
tfrtge Mineralien, bic fir bic gapierz
<fabrifation psrpenbbur fino, gu for
bern; er fam na3 Der S%ncOrporaz
tionsatte aud DalDungen tuufen ooer
pa3tsn uno &aufmannsgiiter i'm
Stuate NepzNort unb anOeren Stuae
ten, ippie in Gdnabd eignsn. 0as
9runotapital BON $45, 100000 t6etlt
Ii6 in 9riortdten gum 8etriage bon
$25, 0OO,0 900 unb Qttien gum 8etrage
bon $2O,OOO,OOO. On Der Nepzgprz
fer GffettenbOrIe perben oieie 8ertbz
papiere in 9anbel gebra4t rperben.
2aut SncorporationsSNrtiteIr 1T
Die Gompa9nie ermG9tigt, ibr8runo=
fapital CUR Silgung BON 9ppOtbeten=
Bombs. fans n0t6ig, I'm $4,000. 900
gu er606en. Nuf bic PrtoritGten min
man Ie6s 9ro3ent 3inien 5ablen. -
@e6s3e6n groBe Pupierfubriten fOlz
len fih benz Sruit bereits dngsI4lOfen
BADEN unb nod flint 5irmen peroen
bemn6Aft beitreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-02
&crihicncMcS.

Qr6itetten.
". s.. @it.cr, Suilors' Gr5anGs.
Balm unO 9umpferz8tQete.
Tci,nbaum & 9dubcr, 81 Cfsgaltimcrc= StraSt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-02
9atentz NnpGlte.
Go, Galpcrt= uuD 6aBtttc=S traBt.
6tntbellnna DER DaaRe uno 0rml9le

lple 0lelalben DOE Der nSdltImorer
gteblz uno 8etraiOe zSOrie an9enOms
men iper0sU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-02
@eldGfte-@ ea weifer.
3uOer(d0iger WegWetIer
-pon-
btrUOrrdatHSrn BALTIMORE 9trmtrI.
q nurpS.
g nsrD 3.

8auboI5 unb Sol3f6neibez Miblen.
Ssils I Bruins. 6onesroSstr. IL. G~aittrusautIu..
J. \. gilbert l. Gro, CfsGdass Il. GlutOHsagt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-24
Chickamauga News.

Chickamauga, Park, Ga, June o.
1t is very quiet here, there being moth
ing to detract from routine work and
hard drill. The regimental parade at
5 p. M. went off very smoothly consid-
ering the poor parade grounds in front
of the camp. Orders were issued that
servants shall carry certificates of their
identity and must wear no part Of the
United States soldiers uniforms. Or
ders were also issued that there will he
roll call at retreat, which is at $3.50 p
M. This makes three roll calls per day
A regimental base ball team has been
organized with about so candidates
Waite johnson is the temporary captain
and L. T. Robinson manager. Othel
regiments have good teams near by ant
exciting contests are expected.
Chaplain Day received check from
the w. G. T. U. of Brattleboro to ust
for the sick of the regiment.
X. r. Hall of Bennington, who wal
sergeant major of the First battalion ane
thrown out on the examination in Camp
Olympia for underweight, has raised
1926 in "Holden's Mill' and sent it tt
Co. X. This shows loyal spirit tina
many might copy.-Free Press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-24
Off for Santiago.

NEWPORT NEWS, Via. June 24.-Ihe
auxiliary cruiser Yale, with the Third
Michigan regiment and one battalion OF
the Saith Michigan, sailed from Ola
Point last evening at 6 O'Clock for San
tiaco. The troops to the number OF
1900 are in commend of Gen. Duffer.
A LARGE crowd assembled to see the
troops embark and when the Yale weigh
ed anchor and headed for the Capes a
mighty cheer went up from the soldiers
and civilians on the government pier
The auxiliary cruiser Harvard will leave
Old Point for Santiago Monday or Tues
day with another expedition.
Besides having on board the Michl
gan troops and their equipments tn
cruiser carried an enormous supply o
coal and tons of ammunition and sup
plies for Admiral Simpsons fleet. In
cruiser is expected to arrive at her ues
tination not later than next Tuesday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-24
PUSHING TIE WORK.
-, rcrR1c CARS MAY BE RtNNiN'' Di
MONDAY.

Tho railroad commissioners 'ohn
Miller. F. c. Kendall and Zed ). SIAN
ton were in the city yesterday anu III, ~
snectcd the new electric rallro''''' ln'y
,rere very much pleased with the ro "a u
a Mui' ceomplimented the officials f0r tho
construction of the road.
The bond of $4,000 when Is 10 w. ,'o
filed by the railroad company "n. h;,.
filed this afternoon and in all pro0"o'
itv the cars will be running 'n0 Nls 10.
Of the week. The motormen were 81,
dered to report on duty th's 'no'. 4'.ia;
and as soon as the bond Is llle' $40"
trip will probably be made Il" "'''i'
lier. .,.tod worl
A large gang of men S'' l'saa+ W." law
this morning on Washington s,''.' ,
inc guard planks along SIDE inc ~. 'i"'N -
The work is being pushe" as i"'' "
nossible, so that the line may be III '"''
ming order very soon
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-24
A Sad Death.
Mrs. Ira ], Stemm Died Suddenly
This Morning,

Great sorrow is felt throughout the
city today owing to the sudden death OF
Mrs Ira j. Stemm who passed away at
80 O'Clock this morning at her home
on Elm street.
Since the birth of son two weeks
ago Mrs. Stemm has been confined TO
her room but she was considered TO De
getting along nicely and this morning
she was sitting up in an easy chair when
she suddenly began to feel faint anu
called to the nurse saying 81 can't
BREATH She was assisted TO the bed
and medical aid summoned at once but
human aid was of no avail. She con-
tinued to rapidly grow weaker anu Ill
less than short half hour she was
gone.
Her husband was at work IN the stone
sheds and could not reach her pe1ore
she died.
The only relatives present at her bed
side at the last were her sister Mrs A
E. Campbell and the nurse Mrs Luc'na
Smith. She leaves husband and
two weeks old boy, graho'ho'hel
Mrs. A. L. Smith, a father Johh II
Kelley and two sisters Mrs. A. E. camp
hell and Miss Gertrude all OF tins c''y'
She was member OF the UniVerS"
list church being one OF Its most e'ineS
and esteemed workers and was one y
the most popular young laoles LII 'n
city having large circle OF frlenos'
She was married to Ira d. o'ein'
two years ago last May and those VIII
knew the happy couple have been niue
impressed by their devotion to eac
other. The bercaved husband has III
heartfelt sympathy of everyone
The arrangements for the funer'
have not vet been decided upon
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-24
Still Pursuing.
Americans Conquering.

OFF SANTIAGO, Thursday night
ION hoard the Associated Press boat
Dauntlcss. 1.-The advance OF the Amer
lean army has now reached the edge OF
the table land near which is tho harbor
of Santiago.
They are seven miles from MORO
Castle in a direct line as the crow flies
The main body of the troops have
united and the Spaniards are in full
retreat towards Santiago.
While the Americans are in full pre-
paration to bring the matter 10 an issue
as far as Santiago is concerned it is
not expected that the final and decisive
battle for the possession OF the city Will
take place for some days.
No great amount Of fighting will take
place until the Spaniards, should they
do so, make their last stand outside the
, citv and battle in the defence OF their
homes and firesides. That they will be
nnshed to that ultimatum there is no
, doubt,
General Lawtons brigade which rest
: ed near Baiguiri for short time resum-
t ed its march at daylight.
e Before noon the brigade which includ'
cd the twenty Second Infantry the
Y Second Massachusetts, some OF the Elgh'f
s Cavalry, half of the fourth Cavalry anc
several companies Of the Twenty Fiftl
y colored Infantry took possession o.
G Juragua five miles beyond.
n At this place the American flag was
IS boisted to the breeze and for the secon'
ir time in the history of the present wa
H. the Stars and Stripes is the banner Q
ID freedom that rules on Spanish rampant
o. AT Firmeza Colonel Wagner wit
in forty men brushed against the flank
the retrca,ing Spanish Column, tw
ly hundred strong.
at A dozen shots were fired by til
H. Standards who instead of annihilatin
wv their small opponent, cowardly retrea
re ed westward.
Ter Juragua was abandoned by Gener
w. Linares and his 1900 Spanish trooI
with such haste that they had no time
ish burn the towns, although they attemt'
to to do so.
o. A detachment of the Cubans collid
rge with tho Spanish rear guard and Il
..;f two killed and seven wounded L
emf SPANISH loss is not known.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-24
Cadiz Squadron Located.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The State
department has received advices con-
firming the report that the Spanish Ca
d;z SQUADRON is now in tho Mediterra.
mean and is moving eastward. This
dispatch came from the agent depart
ment at Algiers and is authoritative
The fleet consists of Is ships including
the transports with the troops and three
torpedo boats.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-24
Permission Not Granted.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The Asso-
ciated Press is able to state on authority
that permission to land marines or troops
at Manila has not been sought by the
German Ambassador here of the state
department nor has such permission
been granted. In fact no overture'
have been exchanged on the subject.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-24
The Americans Drive
Spaniards to the
Wall. !.
And Gradually Hemming Them
In---Spanish Chamber Have
Greatest Fight Ever known
There.

the power in the event of their being
called upon to do so, their in order to
maintain this dignity and homer OF Spain'
| myself will pick it up even out OF the
gutter"
This burst Of patriotism was greeted
with great applause buSthis only helped
to increase the disorder and what will
he the outcome time along can tell. A
sudden turn of feeling may lead to
suit for peace with the United States OF
if NAV involve the downfall of the Span
ish monarchy,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-24
Fight Among Themselves.
Great Disorder in the Spanish
Chamber,

MADRID, June 24.-The debate In inc
Chamber of Deputies yesterday was
marked by great disorder and excite
ment ran to the highest pitch that mas
ever been known here.
The trouble started with the opening
of the question as to the Philippine Is
lands, whether Spain should MAKE
terms with the insurgents and bring the
matter to an issue or not.
Senior Robledo the we'll known Con-
sentative leader attacked Gen. Polavlo-
ia the former minister of war. who had
in charge the settlement of the Philip
nine rebellion, for treating with the in
surgent leader Aguinaldo as to terms OF
peace or settlement.
The trade of the speaker had no more
than ended when it was followed by a
scene of the widest confusion and II
was necessary to suspend the sitting
for a time until the body could be
quieted.
Iatis Robledo asked if the govern
ment of Spain desired peace or woulo
thew continue the war. If they wanlef
peace he said that they had better nego
tate directly with the United States IN
stead of with those rcbellious to Spanlsl
rule.
He severely censured in most bite
II terms the Minister of Marines and Al
l. miral Cervera for the manner in who
/ thew have been carrying on the nava
y campaign around Cuba and also spok
Il If the negligent manner in which tn
Philippines had been defended.
Upon this the Minister of Marin
~ Jumped to his feet and opened heate
20 discourse in his own defence. He al
= nouuced in tone of pride that the fle'
o. of Camara was now on its way to tn
Philippines to defend the Spanish flag
% When he said this the whole assemb
~ set mn shout and great uproar WI
long continued. .
i. Senior Gonzeles next spoke and d
clared that the country must be told tt
y truth. He said that Spain had new
-. known what real colonial policy was
~ is shown in the past history OF th'
ownership of the colonies in South M
erica, of Cuba and the Philippines a
that their colonies had even been mana
ed in way that would lead to the n
of the mother country.
IT He blamed the conservatives severe
Inn for the present situation and said Il
,ad the attempt at autonomy though fl
ure was useful in that it will all
Spain to quit the American hemisph
in a graceful and honorable mani
with the consciousness of at least h
mo made u good attempt. .--
% ~ Marshall Campas the great Spar
~ eneral said he would be ashamed
,h;, abandon Cuba now when they had Il
sso 600 soldiers there not counting the Ia
,o.+s number of volunteers. lie said
some of the Conservatives do not ac'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-24

Gen. Chaffee with the Ninth cavalry,
the remainder of the Fourth. Seventh,
Twelfth and Seventeenth infantry reach
ed Juagua at dark.
Gen. Bates, with reserve Of the
Twelfth infantry and Roosevelt's rough
riders dismounted and with a dynamite
gun are advancing by forced marches.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-24
Another Hospital Ship

WASHINGTON. June "a. scere'', ~
Alser today signed a commission ,nn,ss' sh ir
m antborize the use of the hospital ,,a sn.l
a"'n, c,ats which the state of Massa
chH y provides for the Massachusetts
volunteers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-24
Lieut.. Hobson Well.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The navy
department have just received the fol,
lowing cablegram. Playa Del Este
From a flag Of truce l learned today
that Lieutenant Hobson and his compan
ions are all we'll. They are confined ii
the city of Santiago, four miles from
Moro Castle.
(signed) SAMPSON.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-24
An Egyptian Enlists'

SALEM, Mass, June 23'-",,
,,n,,om De Cumana, a native Egyptian
a . graduate of Harvard enlisted
''' ~, ,ha volunteers here yesterday
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-24
Soon Be Masters.

PORT AU PRINCE, HAYTI, June a.
According to adyices received this morn
ing the Americans will soon be masters
Of Santiago in spite of the steps taken by
the Spaniards to defend the place.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-24
Gen. Miles to Cuba.

WASHINGTON, June PA definite
statement was made today that Gen.
Miles will 90 to Cuba with his staff to
direct the military operations in the
field. lie will leave next week.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-24
Challenged by the English.

LONDON, June 24.-Tne St. James
Gazette this afternoon says that Cornell
having twice proved her supremacy at
home, it now remains for her to try her
luck against the hest English crews.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-24
The Weather.

BosroN June 24.-Fair today, prob
,hlv showers tonight and Saturday,
warmer, west winds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-24
Expedition to Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-Accord-
ing to the latest advices the next expedi-
ton for Manila will probably not sail
earlier than Monday or Tuesday, and
Merritt will follow Immediately. The
entire battalion of the third artillery
will 60.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-24

EOUND.-A Jack-knifc Key, probably " i" "
store. Owner can have the same ~,
calling at the TELEGRAM Office and pa!''S W.
the cost of this advertisement.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-24
Camaras in Mediterranean,

LONDON, June PA despatch to
Llcyds from Algiers confirms the report
that the Camaras fleet is in the Mediter-
ranean and is sailing cast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-05

in the circumstances that have
brought the aldermen into the present
disrepute at the Union office, they, THE
AEGUs believes, have been actuated by
the same high motives. The hostile
attitude of Mr. Blair toward the levee
improvement has been so convinc-
ingly shown that the proof of it can
not be brushed aside by any such
bluff as the Union is moved to in
dulge in. As far as the relations be-
tween the Burlingtons or the Peoria
and the council are concerned, these
are matters of separate consideration.
The switch which Capt. Lamont had
put down in 1876 has been there a
good while, and it seems likely to re-
main a while longer. With reference
to what Mr.. Blair wanted TO do for
the levee, but could not, THE ARGUS
has but to join him in expressions of
keenest regret that he could not have
done more. For what he has really
done in the way of valuable sugges-
tions, such as have saved the city from
being sandbagged on the reservoir,
he has earned full measure of public
gratitude, which the city should
hasten to bestow.
But The Argus IS not opposing MIR.
Blair, or his enterprise 1t is, how
ever, seeking to stand between the
terminal company or any other cor
poration and further encroachmentS
upon the levee. And to The ARGUS
the city's plain duty seems to be,
instead of permitting more tracks east
of Seventeenth street than are already
there or are authorized, to require all
to he properly graded in conformity
with the proper grade. To require roads
to do their switching away from pre-
scribed limits. and finally to re-
spect the supremacy of the city and to
recognize the fact that there is ter
ritory that the city has reserved for
that other commercial ally which was
here tirst-the river-the approach to
which must not longer be tempered
with.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-05
"Indirn.nt Husband" is Good.

The Union speaks of the indignant
husband of Mrs. Kolloff. janitress at
the public library, finding his way to
the Union Office as soon as he could
after the attempted intimidation" of
his wife. Attempted intimidation "
is good" indignant hus band" is
good, and it is also good to know that
he succeeded in finding his way to the
Union office. 1t is to be regretted,
however, that the Union, with such
a glorious opportunity in its
hands. did not proffer TO the
husband, while the spell of "indigna-
ton was still upon him, the kindly
suggestion that he assume at least
the errand running part of his wife's
duties in the future. Under such
circumstances Mr.. Kelloff would be
in a better position to receive direct
the compliments that any one might
have to offer him, and there would be
no occasion for misjudging them, and
his making mis- way to the Union office
for consolation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
B. +. Knox is in Peoria.

B. F. Knox is in Peoria.
f. II. Guyer is in Chicago on bust
ness.
Mrs. George Walker and Mrs. Knox
Keffer, went to Toulon today.
Mrs. Sophia Stock, of 1901 Fourth
avenue, is visiting at Petersburg, Ill.
The Universal club held it's first an
nual dance at Armory hall last night.
Mrs j. S, Battles arrives home this
evening from visit to friends in Chi
cago.
Hon. Ben I. Cable and Hon f. w.
Hurst departed for Chi cagO this
morning.
A. NJ. Bruner left for Rock ford this
morning to attend the field day eXer-
cises of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Allan Pratt, of Company A, is con-
valescent after serious illness from
stomach trouble with which he was
attacked shortly after his return from
Porto Rico.
Bertha Miller and jennie Hesbitt,
two little girls of Rock Island, wit
messed "A Modern Woodman" when
it was presented here Oct. IL, and
the next day composed song on the
play to the air of ..On the Banks of
the Wabash" Mr.. Sparks. of Moline.
heard the little girls sing it and told
Mr.. Ellis, manager of "A Modern
Woodman, who engaged the girls to
render the song during the progress
of the play at Moline Wednesday,
Nov q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-05

Democrats, members of the county
and city committees, candidates and
other party workers. met az Turner
hall last night and completed final
arrangements for elestion day. j.
W. Cavanaugh, chairman of the
county committee, presided. and K.
j. Burns officiated as secretary. In
dicatiOns for the success of the entire
ticket were reported never to have
looked more favorable.