davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
Railroads
DENNSYLVA NIA
RAILROAD.

,IIoNs foot * West Twenty third street and pes-
broSJes and cortanet streets ,,-,,,,a,
- The leaving from Desbfosses ana C9ta'' ~
Streets Is ten minutes later than that given pe"" L"
80 a. VI. FAST MAiL-Puiimsn Buffet rsror ca Car
Ne" fo.k % Pittabuis sleeping Car Fl'tsD'is /" Nv
So VI FAST LSEPI.;Surs and %I GfyslaPpal lra.n
ION cs asnf F6 Se S. D1 esaaa TseS cineinHa.
.ssi,saP,is E,i1i.,iie * Los-S ,orrs FxPREss-
For Nashville Oia cincinnsD Indianapolis Cn'eAS'
5.5o =. VI. WESTERN EXPREss.-For Chicago. For
. 40 y. VI soJTHNEsI ERN EXPRESS. For Pitts
Sgfg Cleveland. Cincinnati. Louis'lie' Inoi"A~po"''
40 p. VI; PACIFIC .ExPREss.-For r ,ts.sgfs and
'onne.ts for tets ane =. epi Sa..lasy ro.,
Sleeping Car NeH Yors % Aiio9aa as, L1sriy Pi.,.
WASHINGTON AID rms soUTH.
10 Sj 80 I asie. Son 'V Ln al Pa3r and
bia."s ea.s. 20 (Dlnns csD 40 c'n!ns ar 80
Dining cars 40 CDlains Gao 80 Dnlag car. $50
7M4esS-qqys EHPIss AZ eos nisht daily IN
We %eeA eD1sI ElSis.s 20 a. ssS SO p "a
ffddbbsAAiPEAIlEE OHIO E-..wAY5stssSS n. eay
ATLANTiG cTY1i56 D. D.. 49, atek-ia,s CDesorosss. and
sGHe; Paof cais FaiaeSser co@tr sad Combined
CAPE NAY MAY-l2so ,. m. wess-dags. s..,,., o,..,
Grove. and Point Pieasan, fsom 'es' Tweny-thlrd
sunday 'S g a. 's2 a. 40 p Gr and
Sundays. . - a. ul.. 10 ,. n.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. 80
elQ 20. 80. go. So o.. 55o Peuua Limited, ecp
dining CaD. 1880 tDnrg cau. 80 a. n. ~ 90
l50 20 $50. 420 40 Dining carr. 40 Dining
CaD $50 DINING Car ~ $50 p. To-. T. % nlgnt
SUNDAYS no. 80. $50 . o. $50 ddm.tO. 80 10 %
DINING Car M. $3.50 $50 DINING carr $40. y
dnns carr. $50 DINING car. $50 dining Can. 40
Ticket of.ees Nas lGI ga 1896 1913 H. and 2sl
broadway, Aston House. West Tventy-'h 49,,
station; and stations f1t n Dcehroeses and Cortiandt
street,. Court street. $50 Fulton sree' - Bfead~ay
and Pennsylvania Annex station. BrookiYr; Stt lon;
jersey CitF. The Now York Transfer COMPANY WIN
cal foT and check baggage from hotels and residences
through 20 teetn7fon
Tespt no I2757 Eighteenth Street. Tor Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service
J b. HTTCIITNsON J r WOOD.
General Manager Genera paesr bgent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
WEEKLY EXPORTS.



Medium 90 fair native ......... Goa . l0
Bal. and c5e, ga o.
Good 20 prime native steer, one year ora y
BEENEs-recerts f1r two days 1910 or 8 800
cato ieI over s9rIav -bere vore 30 cars on sale -
ac1f supply following op OF Saturdays receipts and
mark: OF Jesey ON and steers declined fny 25c sell
r,fI.r ,-4 sa , - . .s. yyn lnes3,v ni,rltcr
~ cas- VIZ % se a. sie h1pr Pulls ana cows SO. on
native s,ees so.i at 81 c5as5 40 per 100 n carload 81
S. 5o oxen ani raes ar s31Sl eo bu- 50 4aSf and
.ai hr ~ 81 - lSi a' cows q, s. 20 IS ~ I.ere was
= 'f'c peg % t.r ordinary o. choice native slaes ..
,s .he.r arrrr M fa9ls dressed weight refrigerated
Gcef as pre.iaas.y T5aorow he cymrc wi, take 800
cattle equally divided between !. Shamuerc SON and
s-avarza.d suizberser and about 1885 quarters OF
saIs-scraaa q culver. IS Illinois steers 1878 n aver,
:" d, ~ s. 20 "A w. iaG H. n. s. io lis d. 1852 n.
at So o. e1 o. 1898 D. ~ s. ~ a. lle3 IT, q, - J? a..
I'M A. 81 so 20 d. 1isG H. a, s. - 80 Do lo2s n
at 81 7o II virginia d. lo77 H. a, 81 10 do 900 n
10 says and Dm2e 1904 u. at 81 %: cows $40
ai.rs. 10 nno. 1902 n q s. 80; II DO; 10
-o d, s. l. . ,.i 1873 4 at IS $40 d. lego y
s'a's SO H. a. So. 10 Do. 81 II. at So So DO $50
90 ~ r. ~. 81 ll,t. saflrlavj @ Kentucky steers.
-., 20 ~ ~ rs ~ ois .. "a. -. - do Sc - az
~ s., -ef- = a., 81 40. n cows SOS n az So 10.
49," - a. 5, Slo n m e. 3d.
go 9i.16 ~ ~, & ,95, ~ a. & ~ ~ do
~ .', 81. 80 3d. D., -. q, en- ' ~ ' @'
- W -''-- i'il -,,.H..f' ~ 49, - o.. e. y. "a
NT~- O. ~ a ,[ a. oas n 81 81 20. I bull 1850
r. Or 81 g. - ,,-o,. ,,eo-. 114o - at 81 o.: %
4 a. ~, . "a 81 r. i ms = A. 81 ~. I stag
-, q, ,.' !, same fcao - a. 81 3D
N co1.rs buls eIG = ar 81 20. cows 90 70. at
Sc d. 500 - ar So 90 so ., o.. $3.50 do 600 n
a. 81 80 r,,-. e.... ..,c,.rs o,o y q, 81: oxen
l-lg = AZ > coy T., w. 90 a. 9i9 ~ AZ s. 50. . do
T. D. al s. 90 3 DID, s-3 10 al = 49, 'o CD 49, o.
s. % rr. e r,-. . t.vs $50 =, at 81 40: DO 300
>, H. e. ~ ,,. 500 ~ Ar So 70; do 94s 10. at
~ at "a ., e. An
- - 49, % 4 20 ;, o., 60 an. . cows 900 = at
a. % "a, ~ %
49,. a. 900 - a.. e. - I A, o20 ., a, g. q
w. ''. "T., cI-. f,,v f7tf - ~ S. 90. . d. So
- 60 10 ce, g, 80 e. ~. = cows 500 n al 81 s.
n e. -, 49, 60 * AZ aso : ~ sa9
10 - a. J. az go. -. Sc - o.. 60 so
NMCu c'W--N fesh arrI go js.g ana no ,Ts 70
inr Market nor la-E ..s. ,.g,..i-- "'' l ' "
e- s~.rl,, e- ,-9 -c1 m Jersey CITY TIE supply
v-s LIBERAL and nr,.s W. ~ S- i,s, r-rf4ov ana
la' ''t i' lac. ,r-c-..d safee
Sour ''N -. Ell a. .ns riose poo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK CENTRAL
Railroads.

p Al through trains stop at Albany. Utica. Syracuse
Focnester and Buffalo.
- . Trains eaye Grand Central Stations follows;
$50 .. M.-Daly except sundays The famous
EMPIRE >TATE EXPRESS. LIMITED. =,
faftest train In the World. Due Buffalo. - p 81 :
Niagara Falls $50 r. " Toronto. go p. NJ; DE
% .tro u 10 ! ". Limited 20 rs seating c3pac,ty.
S.f5 A. Mast MAI. Dsny-For Buffalo NisgarA
1870 A. NJ DAY EXPRESS. except sunday. 70, fo1
PINll. ard ali 'frpIrffrf New York state polrs
LOO =. NJ soUTHwCsTERN LIMITED ana ci i
cAGO SPECIAL Daly-For columbus. Oheih
$50 P M.-TROY AND ALBANY SPECIAL except
.NNtlat - if Nf important s.tfir'H ..,-
$50 ?. Make SHORE LIMITED patyC,2t -fouI
train 70 Chicago. via Lake shore Que i an
7f5 a. " due Chicago 4.30 p. " Sleeping ana
GOO " WESTERN EXPRESS. Daly-For Niagara
fl.s Toronto. Cleveland. 'li-a-o. -.oy
Go r. M.-NoRTHERN EXPRESS pan Sy.-IHs 4'o''
40 P. M.-ADIRoND AcE MOUNTAINS AID MON
$50 M-RrTFAIo sd sol T-JTSrs Fali,
Cleveland. Cincinnati Indianapolis and 81. LOUIS -,
0.15 r. M-PACrFIC EXPRESS poiy-toT Ot'sn ns
burg Niagara Fails TO- ~, ,,,ii.,-r road
1910 night-MIpNfGFT EXPRFss For C enaest
nights Chicago sle.pors leave 81 9.l5.
HARLEM pILls.ON. -. e,,dsv 20
DIS A. VI End 3.55 , M-nally. except suhuaS !"
Pi,tsfcld Sundays only o. 3.20 a. NJ
Wagner Palace Cars O. 40 through trains
Trains Illuminated with Pintsoh Light s...,.,
Ticket ana Wagner ptc ~ Grand Cer en-, sr1av
285 columbus Ave. CT West 1851 ST. i29lg 49,. q.
and lash ST. station New York 33S and I2c foiloh 7''
ard fOd P- iiway. T. b.. Br fir1. -. VII,
Telephone '27g0 Tflrty-eshth street" for Jew 1o,N
dence tv Werteott Express Company ,.,
GEORGE r. DANIELS. General Passenger ABeI--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

l pr A 81 - hat 90 a
have ADDED nrmne-s 10 me sitoa he,e AMI
marrow. medium aai yea are quo'aoe .',ie n'sl'.'
v cfoc. ornl.,, Fair average los = can sun
he bought 90 81 a. and come pretty goo pea o. 81 ~
a1a,abe a, 81 20 So chang. in WHIT faney yellow or
fufte ,oa, Green peas quiet quote. Beans. mar
row 1855 choice I.r bush. 81 i5aSl -. o. medium.
f5re 1895 choice 81 a. 4Qfl 20. DO white kidney ISIS.
cholce 81 $50 81 co. do yellow eve ISIS ,h - 4'f
81 20. do black turtle soup lso> choice - [I 49, e'
/ lima California - 80. green yeas bags v'e"-sc On
BtTrER-vhile he rnarke, vas n'fle unsettled TO-
day. far business was reported and ARES uu1rr"'l
fancy Fresh Western creamery was &c: only IN few
cases was that figure shadsd .e I'm - .'-s
advanfagc bur- rule buyers needed stock for mm'al-
en- are d-aw.ns ,le further away from fancy. ana
ts,5n creamery a LITTLE easier tone bu; fresh factory
rooms p P Cresir,e1t western extras per 10 -.
90 20G2lc DO lhris 70 seconds 'H l'c DO state
ic4lGc western juno 1n-st ia diec DO western ha.
poor Co prime l44l7c state dairy ha.i .ro.n a.
az c-iris TO- f-s,s i6aiac State dai summer and
s,u made tubs Or arkns best do poor 70 good l31
l'plo ~ e--. la lacto-y fesh extras i34c.
do drsts. l8'.a4c Do seconds ia l@se DO lo"r g5
t. asts icQl3e rols fresh. choice. lial4'-o do com
tHEFlA demand from e hone ;rad' . es3..'a ass
noie-5 ac1ed :, show ncreasas snfa..ee for t', SIT,
ee3a se'ensf and October, , ia5f r gae Novcoe
or vatc faa-y llan.e, do small Hoge 3.r 60. .. -
snail. coee. .ae.; d. large. choice 7.ase p'r fn.
10 pra. .95.c. do common to iair 4'-q' '-e 90 iu
ra9ss are ls iarssr nan re. recent a ; ais
T. e-m at rs dose though sales have been made tor
crn 49, tr,lcag. - csc. o'ner soui"e'" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r

SlHEDII.. - LFILII NCEEMBLN %. I75s .
Leave NeW-YorA Whitehall Terminal. South Ferry and
.Daly 5Except sunday. tsundays. o..
CHICAGO c'43o H. from Liberty street oniy)' 10
P5ITTsBUFfG ci'so a. H.. from Liberty street on.y)
'C@ivCr~~ ,TrT ST. louis 1888 a. n. '555 p m.
~" PoYAi BLue TRAINS.
wAsHNG4TT6%SN' -bALr'f-N9oRE t7.55.. 's55 D.nrsQ,
'lle5 q. 81. Diner. tl25' =. m.. 'l2o ,Darl ~
Diner '555 p. N and 40 10 night NORFOLK. ~ %
p m. 800.
All trains are Illuminated with Pntsch Lieat $50 -.
Oflces: 1l2 172 er1 434 1884, = way - p. l4th-st-
rowor- y ?'o rrit0u-s-. $50 'f"i'a n-i,f e.
nroollyn. wr,terau Terminal Baggage checked from
i-..I L. r-.Iaa--- ! n--r.fL-r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-13

YNASTED-AG GOOD GIRL FOR GENE A
w house work at 2g9 Sixteenth street..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-13
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE.

The wife Of President DiaZ has been
restored to health.
The Wisconsin Y VI. G. \. convcn-
ton is in session AT Green Bay
There was 80 wind AT New York yes
t"rdHy. so there was no yacht race.
y crash on the Italian bourses re-
suited in heavy losses ana numerous
failures.
Captain McGrath. who was wounded
in IL" Philippines. i coming home TO
Ian Claire. Wis.
Senator Mason SAYS he would not
vote for Dewey for president unless he
was On the Republican ticket
Blanch Marie kriS>imau. Of Peru.
Ind. who disappeared in State street.
Chicago. Monday. i still missing.
\ physician OF 81. Joseph. Mo. says
ex-senator Holm !. Ingalls,. Of Kansas.
has cancer of the throat and viii prob
ably never recover.
Chicago Democrats. headed 10y the
mavor. are complaining that the prpsi-
dents Chicago visit was made Re
publican low" feast.
The startling fact has become evil
dent that for several weeks Il large pCr-
ton of the city of Butte. Mont, has
been sliding down hill.
The international Commercial Con
"rcss * in session at Philadelphia with
1000 delegates inattendance from near
~ all parts OF he world.
Mayor /i"="uhciH. 81 -. Louis has
challenged Mayor Harrison. of Chjca-
20. 10 any old kind" Of contest
from pitch md toss To manslaughtcr,"
a. II were
Mrs. Mabel Nord. who went to Chi
caGo from Libertyyillc. Ills. with her
infant child 10 search for her missing
husband. who j. wealthy. i pennil"ss
and being cared for at 4 Chicago police
station.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-13
MUSIC IN EVERYTHING.
Pretty Surprises Met With In n &C.
neNo Music DnN Factory.

The chief industry Of Geneva is the
manufacture of musical boxes. Thou
sands of men, women and children are
employed in the factories, one of which
was visited by Il traveller who gives
some Interesting particulars about his
visit.
An attendant invited him to take 4
seat. lie did so. and strains of delight
full music came from the chair. He
hung his hat on a rack and put his
stick in the stand. Music came from
both rack and stand. He wrote his
dipping his pen into the ink music
burst forth from the inkStand.
The manager of the factory explain
ed the process of making musical
boxes, n business which requires pa
tience and nicely.
The different parts are made by men
who are experts in those parts and
who do nothing else year in and year
out.
The music is marked on the cylinder
by Il man who has served several
years of apprenticeship. Another man
inserts in the marked places pegs
which have been filed TO n uniform
length. The comb, or set OF teeth,
which strikes the pegs and makes the
sound is arranged by Il man who does
nothing else. The cylinder is then re-
volvcd to see that every peg produces
proper tone.
The most delicate work of all is the
revising of each peg. 1t is done by
workman who has Il good car for mu-
sic. He sees that every peg is in its
proper place and is bent at the correct
angle.
When the instrument is in its case,
an expert examines it TO see that the
time is pe-fect.-St. Louis Republic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-13
Frost the Windows,

SO many people i'll towns have TO
live i'll fiathuuses or houses in which
the back windows are in such close
proximity To those of their nci%hborS
that Il simple method of rendering the
glass Opaque, but not excluding the
light. may be useful. The frosted ap-
pearance of ground glass may he near
ly initiated by gently dabhing the glass
over with Il paint brush dipped in
white paint or any other oil cclor. The
paint should he thin and but little col
or taken up at one time on the end of
the bristlcS. When applied with Il
light and even touch. the resemblance
TO frosted glass is considerable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-13
THE MARKETS
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago. oct. II.
Following were the quotations on the
Chicago Board Of Trade today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-13
VISIT TO THE TWIN CITIES.
President Mckinley Helps Welcome
Home the Wisconsin soldiers.

President Mckinley Helps Welcome
Home the Wisconsin Soldiers.
ST. Paul. Oct. 13-PrcSident McIlin-
ley spent over twelve hours in the
TNin Cities yesterday. leaving this city
q little before midnight for Duluth
aEd West Superior. where he made 4
short visit early this morning. thence
proceeding direct 10 Fargo. y. u. The
president arrived in this city 1T : p. m.
ana was driven directly TO the Audi
tCriun. where Il general reception WIS
held. The building. which seats over
5000 people. WAS packed 10 the rafterS.
while many thousands more blocked
the streets in various directions a.
they tried IL get i'll the building: and
il was IN enthusiastic crowd. The
president spoke briefly in euIogy of
the American soldier principally. and
the cabinet officers followed.
At Minneapolis. from Il platform in
front of the Minneapolis Exposition
building. President Mckinley during
the afternoon voiced the nations wei
come To the Thirteenth Minnesota vol
uuteer>. just returned from the Fill
pinoS. and delivered an address to
thousands of cheering people. The
president began his speech with the
words: Il have. come from the capital
III tlt 'at!pI iItdl l might give the
nations welcome 10 Il regiment OF thu
nations DEFENDERS This was the
keynote of his speech. To which was
added Il historical defense of cNpan-
sion. Speeches were made 10y Attor
ney General Grig"S. Secretary Long.
and others. While Long waS speaking
he said: Il recall the fall of Santiago
before The gums OF Sampson -
NJ his point hundreds of voices in
the crowd Interrupted the Secrctary's
remarks with shouts Of 'Schlcy.
Schlcy. Schley.
The secretary paused a moment and
Chen said: My friends there is glory
enough for all. II | were to attempt
To enumrrate the names of all the
great naval achievements YOU would
never have Your dinner before | had
concluded"
General Summers. of the Thirteenth
responding to calls of the soldier boys.
came forward and bowed his acknowl-
cdgcmcntS. amid frantic cheers. We
left Old Glory floating in I.uzOn." he
said. and if necessary we Will go back
there To defend it,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-13
GEN. nI'CLEKNA>D Is VERY ILL.
Veteran of the Rebellion Has IA Slight
stroke of Paralysis.

Springfield. Ills. oct. IL. - General
John y. McClcrnand il again in Il Scri-
Gus condition. He * now well OH to
ward III" 9orh year of his age. and for
that reason Their" is much apprehen-
sion Of the result of his present i'll
ness. He was taken with 4 slight chill
cu Monday. He suffered II second
chill and a slight stroke Of paralysis of
the right side Wednesday morning. For
II time he talked with difficulty.
Later he recovered the use OF his
vocal organs. but the effects of the
stroke have not Worn away. ana il *
feared that Il second and more serious
stroke may come at any time. His
temperature j. lu2 ana there is eVi-
dcnce Of slight dcliIium.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-13
BLooMINGToN's DIVORCE CASE.
Further Developments in What VIII lie
Cause CeIebre.

bloomington. Ills. oct. 13.-Up 70
date fourteen lawyers have been en-
ga%cd in the forthcoming divorce suit
of Smell ". Smell and This number may
hr increased Colonel Thomas Smell.
of Clinton. Ills. u noted legal fighter.
has jumped into the ease in his grand
sons aid and has engaged several of
the young mans attorneys. The bill
alleges intidclity. The defendant AYERS
she WAS threatened and inundated I'M
Ill She signed it.
she has since denied the charge of
in!ideiity ana in this is curroboratcd
Ivy JIclman. the correspondent. Jack
man has made Il statement in which
he says he consented 10 bc found in
the afternoon in Mrs. Smells sleeping
room with her. believing that both
wanted = divorce: that nothing would
be said publicly about il and that moth
ing improper WAS To take place. Tie
defendant alleges Il conspiracy To ruin
her character. Il criminal offcnse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-13
Rural Free Mail Delivery.

Washington. oct. 13.-OrlorS for the
establishment OF rural free delivery
systems on oct. Ii were issued ycStcr-
day IS follows: Grand Rapids. Mich.
three carriers To serve SCVcnty-onc
square miles area AMI 81 lOpupulatiOn
milwaukee,. from station Il. one carrier
to serve tWcUt y-SrVen square miles and
$50 population; PlattcvilIc. Wis. one
cnrricr To serve tWcnty-"i"ht square
miles area ana 200 population.
OcOnUmuWOc. Wis, oct. 13.-Thr
largest fire." rural mail delivery route
of the United States il To he ccntercd
at OconomoWOc within ten days. The
rout" rs proposed iS twenty-five miles
in length aad is inhabited 10y 30; fam
lilies making it the most thickly pop
ulatcd route of this kind in existence
in the 'nitrd States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-13
VICTORY CELEBRATED
Goa! Miners Rejoice Over the
Triumph for Union Labor
at virden.
HOLDING A TWO DAYS MEETING

| Monument to the Dead Dedicated at
| Mount Olive-Situation in the Decatur
| Strike-More Facts in the Blooming ton
| Divorce Sensation-Pana Mine Resumes
| Governor Tanner and His Wife at
| 0uincy-Notes.
Springfield. Ills. Oct. ia State
| Register special from Nirden says:
Yesterday WAS the first day of the
| celebration OF the battle Of Oct. l..
| 1898. between the striking union coal
| miners and the non-union men ut the
| Chica 90 Nirdcn Coal company. At the
public park President Edward Cahill.
of the Chicago and Alton Sub-diStrict.
| presided. and Mayor George WeStlakc
made th, address of welcome. John
Mitchell. of indianapolis. national
president of the United Mine Workers.
made the principal speech. congratu-
| latiug the miners on tie victory which
| they had Won i'll securing the payment
| of the scale. Al Davis. secretary and
treasurer of the widows and orphans
fund, reported having collected $4,000
Not Celebrating the Battle.
In the afternoon addresses We're
made 10y f.. collars. of Athens. of the
state executive board of the United
aged -. perhaps the oldest miner liv-
ing i'll the United States. To-day state
President John NJ. Hunter and state
SecrrtaTy-TrC SUTcr w. II. Ryan. of
the United Min" Workers. are To make
addresses. The miners say they are
moi celebrating the battle. but til" vic
tory for union Labor of which tLc riot
WAS only one of the incidents.
Monument to Victims OF Nirden.
Mount Olive. Ills. oct. 1:.-Scvcral
thousand miners were present ycSter
day ut the dedication of the monu-
ment to Joseph Ketcrly and Albert
Smith, union miners of this city who
We're killed in the riot ut Nirdcn. OCT.
l.. 1895 when the managers of til"
Chica 90 irden Coal company at
tempted to bring in Il carload of non
union negro miners from Alabama 10
TAX" the place Of the striking union
miners. Addresses Wcrc made by State
President John ". Hunter AMI State
Sccro1ary-TreaSurer w. II. Ryan. of
the United Mine Workers. and others.
Will stay Out for Recognition.
Springfield. Ills. Oct. ia Decatur
special 10 The Register says: The De
Catur Coal company through Supcrin-
tendent Armstrong yesterday offered
the miners 81 cents per ton for mining
coal ana SID per day for company
men working at the bottom. This * -
cents per ton more than the union
scale. The union men say this is sim
ply an effort Ia induce them to leave
the union. superintendent Armstrong
having declared he would not r"co"niZ,
the union. and that they will not accept
the offer and will stay out until the un-
ion is recognized. The state officers of
the United Mine Workers haV" granted
the Consolidated Coal company permits
sion To ship coal into Pana on condition
that the Decatur Coal company does
not get any of the coal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-13
enc Pana Mine Starts

Pana. Ills. Oct. 13.-The Pcnw"ll
Coal company'S mine started up YES
tcr,iav with eighty men Owing 10 re-
pairs The PaRa and SpriH=Side mines
VIII not commence work until next
Monday. Next wSck 800 men will l.,
II work in the three mines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-13
Gov. Tanner and His Wife at Quincy.

Quincy. Ills. oct. 13.-Guv"rnor
Tanner and wife visited the soldiers
home Wednesday morning. and after
dining with superintendent Sommcr-
vile. cam" down town and reviewed
rhc flower parade. which was one of
rhc features of the street fair. II i cS-
rimarcd that 5u.unn people viewed The.
parade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-13
BANK RoBBER IDENTIFIED.
Nan Who Tried to Loot the Bank at PaIa
tine, Near Chicago.

Chicago. oct. l3-Ihr mystery as to
the identity of the man who tried to
rob Charles IL. Patterns bank i'll Pala-
tine. Sept. y. and was mortality
wounded in the attempt. WAS. ii is
thought. cleared up yesterday 10y one
who believes himself the brother of the
dead man. and 10y {. \. Partridge. of
Waukc@an. aGiutant general of the Hi
noiS department of the Grand Army of
the Republic.
Both are positive that the man WAS
DR.. William l.. Lewis. 26 years old
who lived most of his life in WiScon-
sin. 1t is claimcd 10y relatives that he
WAS unbalanced mentally by the cXccS-
sivc us" of morphine when he attacked
the cashier. The body will he eNhumcd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-13

Springfield. Ills. Oct. 1;;.-Thc Hi
noi> state photographers association
has adjourned TO meet next year in
Springfield. The following officers were
elected. President. q. y. BurlciCh.
Springfield; secretary. Victor George,
Springfield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-13

The average man never thinks It is
time wasted to hunt another man and
point out where he has made Il mis-
takC.-Atchison Globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-13

Produce: Rutter-fXtra creamery,
pc per III; extra dairy. 19c; packing
stock, 12l361iC. Eggs-Fresh stock. 800
16i%c per doz. Live poultry-Turkeys.
Sd91aC per III: chickens, 1l2c; springs.
Sc; ducks. 161l2c; geese. S6.0oMG.50 per
doz. Potatoes-Burbanks BOA Gle per
bu: Hehrons. 26G PC. Sweet potatoes
Jerseys s.. 25d2.4 per Dbl. Appies-$1 "a
M2.75 per bbi. CranbeTTieS-Cape Cod.
81 50Ey = 90 prr bhl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-13
Shock ofrarthauaIe Felt,

SevcrcSt shocks of earthquake ever felt
here took rlhc" last night exactly nr
. o'clock. and following one Yesterday
morning created much excitement.
ChimncyS were thrown down ana plas-
ter in many parts Of the city WIS Shak-
en- from the lItI+
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-13
Train Grew strucI, a Soft Place.

Duluth. oct. l.. y rcmarkahl"
wreck occurred on the Duluth. MpSaI,a
and Northern railroad early yesterday.
y train of lhirty-thrcV cars loaded with
15O.nn feet of logs ran away on the
incline running from the brow of the
hill down To tn" water front. The train
crew jumped and fortunately landed
on soft ground and ar" unEurt.