davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-27
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
CATTLE WE'RE QUIET AND SOME
WHAT EASIER FOR ALL GRADES.
Hogs Active at q Decline of Seven to
Ten Ce~nts-Sheep Lower-Condi-
ton of Markets Elsewhere.
UNION sTocKYARps. INDIANAPOLIS.

UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS.
June 26--Cattle-Receipts. $780, shipments
small. There was only a moderate supply OF
cattle. and not many were good enough TO
command the full strength Of the market.
There was an Indifferent demand from
nearly all buyers, which made 1t difficult
TO consummate sales, and for the most part
statesmen were finally forced to accept
lower prices thar equal kinds sold for at
the close of the week. There was not a
great deal of change, however, in prices
of strictly corn-fed cattle. and the weak
ness was principally on the grassy kinds.
Quotations:
Good 10 prime steers, 1850 lbs
and upwards. .S0-I0Q o.Oo
Fair TO medium steers. 1850 lbs.
and Aug Do
Good to choice 1,l50 10 1,SO0-lb
steers 4.SVu 90
steers 400 500
steers 4.eoa 500
Good to choice feeding steerS.... 4.6OQ 800
Fair to medium feeding steers. 4.25@ 40
Common TO good stockers.......... 3.75Q 45O
Fair TO medium heifers.....s...... 3.65Q 400
Good TO choice heifers. Also ass
Common TO light heifers........ :. 25d $50
Good to choice cows................ $50 435
Fair TO medium cows............. $3.50 3:75
Common old 2.000 800
Veal 3.506 600
Heavy $500 500
Prime to fancy export bulls....... $500 40
Good to choice butcher bulls...... asa 3.75
Good to choice cows and calves .35. 0OQ50.00
Common TO medium cows and
H4lVQS ~ NFu ~ UI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-27
Real Estate

We have many bargains to offer in In
dianapolis Real Estate, both in improved
property with good income, aud in vacant
lots and acres with an assured increase in
value. Parties seeking desirable invest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-27
VITAL STATISTICS-JUNE 26.

Transfers. IA; consideration........s5 s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
rnE scIENcE or M cnADLE.

Cradles coming back. you say?
Bless me, when did cradles go2
Ask of Sleepy Head. who may
surely Doe supposed 90 know.
What DIS Science. that 10 thinks
IL can have the upper hand
In the Realm Of Forty Winks,
Forming part of Babyland?
Science says they may. indeed
When was motherhood for uught
But 90 furnish every need
Fer conceived ln baby thought?
Pillow soft of m0ther-llye.
Where a dimplod form may lie;
Mothers tender face above.
Mothers arms for r0ck-a-bye.
What does Science know about
Baby ways 90 Land OF Nod.
That 10 tries 90 place in doubt
Paths the baby feet have trod2
Paths alown the Cradle Road
Worn by countless little feet;
Poppy and over flowed.
Leading out Of Drowsy Street.
Cradles Men OF specs and brain.
Yours tho province broad may be
Ologies 90 build. and train
Steam and electricity
Yours the sea and earth and sky;
Ooze and star and gas and stone;
When you get 90 Cradles-why
That Is mothers sphere-alone
Edwin L. Sabin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
summer Belts and Ties.

Belts. collars. and neck-ties continue
ally present fresh novelties as the sea-
son advances. and the woman who has
wearled Of her stock IN hand may
change 10 something more 20 her fancy
OF the moment. The pulley belt, for IN
stance. which has been found such a
useful affair. has emerged from the
erstwhue slmbreness Of black and TAX
on on the hues Of Joseph's famous coat.
or. more correctly Of an the clans Of
old Scotland The belt ~ made Of silk
cut bias, and the he ends Of straight
ribbon in a spending plaid. These
are especially pretty for golf gowns, 10
go with the plaid silk scarfs which still
retain their popularity. The same style
of belt is made with the main part OF
the familiar black and the ties only Of
plaid
Little narrow satin and velvet ties are
much worn, especially To- black, as they
add a strikinglv effective note 20 a light
gown a new idea BE- 90 finish the ends
OF these with "a heavy bead fringe in
stead Of one OF silk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

ton where they have been spending
tho summer
Mrs Lorenzo Cushing OF Dillon Is
visiting Mrs. Ralph b.. Hoas.
Mrs Elias Smith who has been spend
ing the past two months in san Fran
cisco, has returned.
Dr. and Mrs W. A. Wyman OF Chey-
gnne are the guests OF Mrs w. il.
Jones
Mrs j. s.. Pecry OF ogden Is 10 the
city
SIR. and Mrs j. q. Helmbergcr Of
Leady.llc ore visiting Mrs. Sig Simon.
Mrs Cr5yar and Mrs Newlaud. who
have been visiting relatives in HALEY
tor the past three months. have re-
turned
Mr. Phillips and daughter of Cleye-
land. Ohio are the guests of President
Geo @ Cannon
Mrs iNJIE. ~. NnHl, Jrs ana Two
children returned from Wasatch on
SUNDAY otter q week Of mountain and
hotel .fa.
Last Thursday was the GSth auui-
vorsary NJ O.. 20. Slyaga's birth. and 10
was celebrated .H pleasing style by his
family a lake party was given at Salt
air. where rhe merry company enjoyed
o. float in Ode brine and partook OF an
elegant spread.
Miss Ethel say'la hGa returned from
clayton ranch. in East canyon whore
she has been enjoying her vacation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

country dll their sketch to,t....,.,
,tIlll ior ihe serious work Wb.It." d. ma A.
u.tll Il lht autumn But .U -
HioIy cases lhls serious work ra..,' gN'
gins at all Tor It often happers ~. e, De-
sIri with the sketch book Is b., .''4. NE
most attractive part of tho I1,i'l me
she may De depicting with ft' Aia
lhat cupid bushes himself ViF '.'ll
Iolis. ana an artistic career H. a.'
g"Iy ended at the outset. FroI, Tie
ldei tne conclusion may be- dr1g',, ,u'i
'ulld Us an enemy Co art. ''tt
Yet it has been said that
Viewed collectively. have froo.....Ien,
lisuhtls imam men. and. as "a matt
.,.,, wy uullpti OF professional Woroa,
'illsts Us Increasing rapidly. '1h
The making of decorative das..,.
carpets, wall paper. calendar '0F
covers. and fur many other rr,,.
ana the drawing of figures f9r gI.,.,
Plates. gre becoming distinctIysI,. f...I'
niue spheres Of art Some of .-,. .-
miniature and poster artists 9ra ,.......'..
a7 arc % number of very talented .'"..
tfs 100 oils and water Colors pu,
Illustrating Tor the weekly and r,a-t.,,.
periodicals.. which is most hf.-..'.y
branch of work. the men. to "a I,....''55 I'VE
able extent m0n0pollze tba f.i1
Ih, Illustrating of short stories .,.
novels ana much other work .r r.t'
L.'I D. very oonseulIl t0 women ..t
offers them q field which fg far r.'...i
1ftrcroWdcd ana which offers aIsa.,.,l
'.Htlt'u leNafds.-August Success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18


visiting her aunt Mrs. George w.
Reed Jr. of salt Lake. tbg past week.
Miss jessie Buchanan rays 1U .ni1v-
abb, lawn plrtv Fr.IIly .yunir. Ind her
home on seventh south str.... The
atsl with Chimes, nntrrrs AU.gf d
Score az r1.rr u.lI.i.. Nom. uf...If ...9
gnI.reI tha h.suUaIIy of tha hostess.
Miss usul. vf.,,.. r..,5,.1 .r,.,
r.,, ..,'-.,.'. r-'','. '' '....
3d.. ~. ,,i..,.. d. p. ..,,,.,....'.. ''''
,.
Ni.Hs I','e',' 'i.I '.e Nu' N's nteA
...hs 'auoh li'. .it' i'I 'A' past TWO
SAL. YES Nllt '.'FN.' WIS surprised
rus. s'le,t oN l." ul H.. lolns
.I.hA'. Nl'ohr O.n-D Ii..'O. were.
Ai''.'r lht' amy ANU. L..-'h. aO-''
l... '., '., & ~ ,,....' '5'''.'n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
Glmnnslnlns fnr ChIldrcn.

The great problem In developing the
indoor child De- 20 interest # actively
while out-of-doors. Sturdy. active play
is the natural means OF developing a
child and in the line OF outdoor play
the indoor child lacks instinct and r.-
t.atiye. Climbing jumping hanging
hall-ul8ying exercises for which In
outdoor child would use every fence
tree barn roof and field must be intro
duced 90 this other type deliberately
and this may Doe attraCtIvely acc0wn-
lishel by appliances which will make
use Of the same muscles under the gusa
OF play s practical way 10 interest ana
train children Is 90 make a miniature
out-of-doors gymnasium " the back
yard The amount ~ apparatus intro
duced win vary with the available space
and with the purse OF the parent s.
small outlay OF space and money Will
provide for q seesaw. a ladder and q
trapeze. which may be purchased out.
right. or may be- made by the family
carpenter. a large bail should also be
provided,
Descriptions Of many simple ball
games may be found In modern books
on gymn1stiC games for children, and
these should be taught II no one IN tha
group already knows them The inter-
est I'm the flight OF the ball and the pcD-
allies attending awkward handling n
Il have a perennial fascination FOR n0r-
NAL children. 90 which even our house,
loving child win succumb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

States What ln the world DO these woe
men do with their time' and the am
swer is that their days are quite us fun
lt activities. mental and physical, as
they wish them 90 be-. South American
women DO not crave the freedom and
the publicity ~ NE they see enjoyed
by their sisters 10 this country. They
prefer The ssclusIon with the protection
of their own method of lIta They are
very charitable. Too. aud are kindness
itself 90 the poor people In their neigh.
b0rho0d as they send portions of bread
and meat every day 90 their poor neigh
burs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
gt& o s.,t . W
E6,a q S5is 81
gf6 g. 3 8 s6 8 u
G1Ei1JGEizEs1sizEs3
MRS. SARAH NJ. KIMBALL.

arah NJ.
the Il
I'm within short time Of her death
) n
Kirkland Ohio shortly after the
OF a
Kimba and with Nuyoo after the settlement her
! be-
interested her the organization Of
/
the
! o o
Territory 1851 she chosen president the
society n n locality.
/
he society branches
o.
corporation, yce-presdea OF the central branch
capacity n considered
always 20
president of me
member Of the Utah CONSTITUTE o convention 1859 and also
fj Territorial the Peoples
acquainted with Mrs Kmban has said the following
20
neglected She made model house
Utah than shc She maintained the
equality o. the coutcnded the
De-
o. notable which AN might profit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
AT WAsATCH


Wasatoh. Aug lO-As the season adj
vanccs On. camp goWs lIye.ier and the
indications are that many more persons
W.li visit here h.lJr" tha Motel ana cot-
lHges close next month"; ON saturday
n.eht hlll was given in the large
aWusemen, nall and every mon OF avail
Zoo, was I'd merry one and continued %
dance umnleiIupleqi' unIi i1e hpur OF
mau.sllt was called out oy Che manage
W,nl Ihe pfumplh'.s SHOWN ny aIl no
l"h'nf partners FOR one Ola lashIJuei
GId1iHlr Dis reminiscent OF Gays lAal arc
uhhdplhy gone forever. Another dance
is schelulel nor J2m1fI1" night
H,leitl I'lI's TOOK q lI'n"dN UP 10
A'l4 curing ne week anI enjoyed the
"a SUNDAY evening lAe morse car
"Ileh run. between mere ana Murray,
was loaded io the extreme points OF
'front.' ana rear platforms with p4ss'n-
tsis returning 20 salt Lake, mere
doubted Mr. dr9hams ability 10 make
tne tIip saigIy' out he made the eight
mile run 10 ioIly minutes without "a Jar
has proved himself "a very efficient pilot
ana accommodating gentleman. Motel
c.pleuts OF courtos.es at his bonds he
Us now almost as Well known as JAKE
smith, VINO has been such familiar
ae'siaI Ia5ie sh'N.s We're captured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
Fashions at the Paris Exposition

FROM the clothes point OF view +b,
eANusiu on Us IKE q great symu8a.r-,
ni fashions. such materials mlb ..H
Uiln-, and such designs as are b. b..
.n here, worn hy the most gurrIr,
90 women. simply 0verWhelm one rrg,
Ish language does not hold adfarf.r.,
enough ur strong enough 90 express frs
beauty az The gowns or the mlry.II.ns
way In which they are put on. Tr rF1
hut place. al the women here N.rl
themselves boz way 90 give tho .a..t
ot having "a superb figure. whether .r
nos they really possess NJ. II. ......,
is stout the erect carriage. with sH.rI.
ders back. and the stomach I1 Gonna
mysterious way done away with Nina
thrown t0 the back. and a STRAIGHT liz
in front from the neck Go ,he h.m Of f.e
skirt. absolutely c0noNlling too urarr.
.uput bust works % remarkable .r.rs.
formation The slight women throw t.s
chest forward and the shoulders Ha.t
and secure the appearance of q Gurd
waist over we'll. deVpIupe1 fg.a
through some clever arrangam.nt Iy
which fun effect is given underneath
th. slightly bIoussd waist. Small b..5
ale made large by the wearing d..
gathered and tucked skirts while larFa
hirs pre- made small hy the new CORSET,
and by me lines VI pleats arranged In
give length instead of width. The sr'rts
are shorter. but are long enough IN
walking gowns Co give graceful rn.
pe9ranCo. and to permit fcm8tIue ay.
hib.t OF lace and silk ru1las when H.
skirts are lifted. House gowns ur he
more elaborate street gowns have ,v.
agcCratodly long trains which ft close.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
Remuneratiye Work for Women.

There are thousands Of ambitions
young women art students In the United
States. Every summer, az graduating
time. a small army OF them goes forth
from the special schools OF New York
and other cities. They are fully de-
tormined 20 devote their lives TO art,
and during summer voyages IN the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
Should ChIldren Hear Raby TaIk2

The child starts life with It's own Voc
cabulary From alpha Co omega an ut-
terauce which the sages have piled up In
the treasure-houses of stored speech IL
his. concentrated into that first piercing,
shapeless wall which Is his greeting 10
lie; that cry whose burden is: Food.
ann alive. am n citizen OF the world.
You who are responsible for my be.rg.
give me food Give me food that |
may live. Give me food that ] may live
90 work Tor food. Life is working far
food Of one kind or another an we d,e.'
And from this initial wall of the neW-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

10 a q y = ~
- ~ n
20 . q q g y
1aEi7sf2EtygrgGggIl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-23
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE.

The North Wisconsin Saengerfest is
in session at Green Bay. The city is a
mass Of bunting.
The sea end of the great Muir gla-
cier, Alaska. has been destroyed by an
earthquake.
The Worlds Woman< Christian
Temperance Union is in session at
Edinburgh.
General Joseph Wheeler will arrive
discharge of his duties as commander
of the department of the lakes.
Martial law has been proclaimed in
the province of Madrid owing TO the
resistance to tax payments
An epidemic among silk worms in
Italy and in France is likely TO result
in an advance in the price of silk.
Switzerland uses more postal cards
in proportion TO its population than
any other nation in Europe.
Frankfort, Germany. street car sys-
TENS are being transformed into troll
ley lines.
Every stranger who enters the White
House at Washington is counted by an
automatic register
Jumping the rope j. suggested for
middle-aged people afflicted with liver
troubles This sort Of exercise is be-
coming a fad in England.
Pauline Mathis. of New York. being
destitute and starving. sold her baby
FOR 500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-23
ROBERTS SPREADS A NET.
Hopes to Catch 5000 to 5000 Boer
Therein-K ruger's Sons for Peace.

Hopes to Catch 5000 to 5000 Boer
Therein-K ruger's Sons for Peace.
London. June 23-General Steyns
forces i'll the Orange river colony are
for the time drawing most of the at
tention of Lord Roberts. rather To the
neglect OF Commandant General Louis
Botha and President Kruger. The
severance between the TranSvaal and
the Orange river colony was completed
Yesterday by the arrival of General
Dundonald at StandertOn. The wide
net around the 5000 or S.0nD men nm
der General Stcyn will now contract.
Adroit manoeuvring and brisk fight
ing are likely to take place. because
until all resistance south of the Naal
is at an end the British line of COM
municationS will not be safe.
President Kruger's sons. who sur
rendered to General Baden-Powell. are
back on their farms and working
peacefully. General Baden-Powell
rode with only 300 men from Mafe-
king. and he made the last section Of his
ride TO Pretoria with only thirty-five.
General De Vets farm houses have
been burned by the British.
LourenZo Marques. June 22.-Presi-
dent Eruger's principal condition for
immediate peace is that he he allowed
to stay in the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-23
ORGANIZED TO STAY.
International Mining Congress Concludes
to Perpetuate Itself.

international Mining Congress Concludes
to Perpetuate Itself.
Milwaukee. June 23-The Interna-
tional Mining Congress yesterday tran
sacted the most important business
connected with the congress, that of
the adoption of the report of the COM
mittee on plan of permanent OrganiZa-
ton. The report provides that the name
shall be International Mining Congress.
Its objects shall be the fostering of
fraternal relations among those en-
gagged in mining and kindred pursuits
in various countries and portions Of
the United States; the advancement
of the interests of those pursuits, and
especially until those objects are at
tanned, the Improvement Of the mining
laws of the United States and the es-
adjustment of a national department
of mining.
The membership of the congress
shall consist of representatives APP
pointed by the chief executives of the
country. states and territories, and by
such other authorities and organiZa-
lions as may from time to time be
fixed by the congress or It's executive
committee and OF persons interested in
mining who shall pay into the treasury
the sum OF 50 Der annum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-23
FIRE LOSS OF $3.50. 600.
Hot Blaze at Pittsburg aud a Run for Fifty



Lives.
PittSburg. June a3.-Fire in one OF
the principal downtown business
blocks yesterday caused Il loss OF S25o.-
00o. involving eight buildings contain
ing many office tenants. The aggre-
gate Insurance Will more than cover
this amount. The fire was first diScov-
cred in the rear of the Eicabdum conn
pany printing establishment, supposed
ly caused by spontaneous combustion.
In an Incredibly short time the entire
building was Il mass of flames The
greatest excitement prevailed in the
rooms of Duff'S Business college. where
fifty or more students We're at work.
The extension of the flames was 50
rapid that these people had To run for
their lives. not having time even 10
gather their belongs together. Reports
were rife that several students had per-
ished. but IL il known that all escaped
unhurt.
The principal losses are the Eich-
baum building. SI5.W0: the HuSSey
building. 10000: KurtZ. Langbein X
Swartz, artists supply company, So
600: Duff'S college. $4,000; PittsburS
Coal company. 81 800; Piatt's saloon.
5000: PaulSOn Bros, hatters, 5000;
American Express company, $1,000,
and Holmes Electric company. $1,000.
The other losses are distributed among
the office tenants. none of whom Suf-
fered to the extent of more than 81
OnO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-23
made a Monkey of the Game.

Philadelphia. June 23.-Yesterday' 5
base ball game between the Philadel-
pha and Brooklyn League clubs de-
velOped into Il farce and eliminated in
Il forfeiture against the locals. The
game Mas Il tie in the ninth. In the
tenth neither side scored, but when
Brooklyn went to bat in the eleventh
they made three tallieS before two
men were out. Then the home team
began to delay the game by sending
men to base on balls and refusing TO
put them out when the opportunity
offered Umpire O'Day then gave the
game To Brooklyn-9 to q. The actu-
nj score being 20 to 13 in favor of
Rrnnkl Nn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-23
BIG FOUR TRAIN WRECKED.
Four Passengers Injured and Many Chill
dren ImprisonPd in u Car.

Peoria, Ills. June 23.-The Big -Four
passenger train which left Indianapo-
lis for Peoria Thursday evening at
II 90 O'Clock was wrecked Il few miles
east Of Forster. Ind, at 2.4O yesterday
morning The mail car, ladies' coach
and sleeper turned over and rolled
down an embankment. Four persons
were injured, among them II. III.
Gould and wife. of Peoria, and Charles
s. Miller. engineer of maintenance OF
way. of Indianapolis.
\ heavy rain was the cause of the
accident the tracks being weakened
on account thereof. The passengers
lost considerable clothing and baggage.
Many children were imprisoned in one
of the coaches and it took an hour and
n half before all were gotten out \
relief train went to the scene from
DanVille
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-23
score. on the Diamond.

Chicago. June 23,-League base bal
scores recorded yesterday We're: \
Chica go-Cincinnati 4. Chicago =: n
adelphia-Brooklyn ., Philadel
phia 0-game forfeited: at New York
Boston 6, New York =; at st. Louis
Rain.
American Lcaguc-.At Chicago
Kansas City o. Chicago 3: at Detroit
indianapolis >. Detroit 6-eleven in.
nings: at Minneapolis-Mil 8
Minneapolis Thirteen innings; al
Cleveland-BuffaIO 8, Cleveland 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-23
Local Markets.

Corn-35caS6c.
Oats-24cd &c
Hay-Iimothy, ga 3 O; prairie, 20 TO so.
Straw-A 50De6
Potatoes-z5c: new, soc.
Butter-Choice 70 fair I4c, fresh creamery,
lsc.
Eggs-l0c-
Hens-7c per pound
Spring chickens, q. 90 per dozen
TurkeyS-Sc
DuckS-7c-
CoaI-Soft. lie.
Catue-Buchers pay for corn fed steers,
4H05c; COWS and helferss 5cS24c; calves, SEQ
&c.
Sheep-4cf14H.
Spring Lambs-e2 5o0135o.
Hogs-s4 5O&S475
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-23
Instructions for worthington.

Peoria. Ills. June 23.-Peoria conn
~ Democrats instructed twenty-three
state delegates for Judge y. f. Worth
ingtOn of this city for governor. and
the delegates TO the congressional con-
vention for John VI. NeihauS. the mas
ter in chancery. The latter is not an
aspirant for the place and asserts he
is for Jesse Black. OF Pekin, for con-
gross
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-23
Decision a. to Eminent Domain.
REWARD OF A KINDLY JUSTICE.
Sees a Honeymoon He Started Broken u
by n Crime.

by Crime.
Chicago. June 23.-The honeymoon
of Harry L. Reynolds, which began Il
week ago when the young man mar
ried 10 escape Jail cell ut Springfield,
Ills, has been Interrupted ny United
States marShals ut the Saratoga ho-
tel, this city. The groom was taken
into custody on the charge of taking Il
letter containing n check for $50 ,ad-
dressed TO :. L. Reynolds, of St Louis
He spent the night in the county jail
after failing to give bonds for his ap-
pearance before United States Commits
siOner Humphrey.
Reynolds wife was Alice Carroll.
of st. Louis, until n short time ago
The young couple fed to Springfield
i'll a railroad caboOse and were soon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-23
Cnntrnctnr Shnt in a Lahnr E,cht.

Chicago, June 2:.-tiuS POnokomin,
contractor. was shot and seriously
wounded near the ogden Gas COM
pany'S plant. back of ogden grove yes
rerday during a fight between union
and Don-union men. John W. Collins.
Il negro employed OH the new tank,
had been attacked by union pickets
POnokonin took hand III the fight
and Collins shot him in the breast.
No arrests. except of the man who
Shnr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-23
GIn.. Elnrt.ners CiI,inc trouble.

Pittsburg. June 23.-The prospect
for starting the window glass factories
of the country on next fire ut the com
promise scale signed by the blowers
and gathererS last week was material
" lesSened by the action of the fiat
teners in refusing To accept the l per
cent reduction asked by the combine.