davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24
KRUGER cHEERE0 IN PARIS.
POpuIace Makes No Outburst Against Eng
land, However

Paris. Nov. 24.-Kruger arrived at
10:4O and was given a magnificent re-
ception. The bouleyards were jammed
Wi h vast crowds.
Through all the ferVid welcome the
anti-British sentiment did not appear.
The cries were confined to plaudits of
Kruger and the Beers.
Brussels, Nov. 24-The Soir says
that Kruger, on his arrival at The
Hague. VIII ask for mediation, and il
unsuccessful viii make public all the
documents of state in his possession,
showing the secrets of the war. The
paper adds that Kruger believes that
when Europe knows the truth ii will
produce such an outburst of public
opinion that Great Britain Will be
compelled TO be less harsh. The Soir
adds that failing this. Kruger will
return to the TTanSva2i.
Paris. Nov. 24.-Kruger arrived at
the Lyons railroad station at 1O:34 a.
IN. today. where ne was met by COM
mittees representing the Beers. the
deputies. the senators. etc. After a
short. informal, reception he was es-
cOrted Ey way of the Grand bOule-
wards to his hotel. His time of pass
ing through the thOroughfares was
cOi1cident with the lunch hour. and
many of the stores, etc. were closed
for the afternoon. There was an i'm
mense concOurse of people along the
entire route, and the wives were
arOar from station TO hotel. The
eminent Boer was kept continually
bOwinC mS appreciation of the out
bursts of applause.
The streets squares and houses along
the line Of march were packed and
the enthusiasm, If anything. eXcc'led
that at MarSeilles. Before the arrival
of the TranSvaal leader VI. Lepinp.
the prcfect Of police. said: I'VE have
full confidence III th" people Of Paris.
and count upon them not 10 10 any
thing likely to cause diplomatic COM
plicatiOns. However. the police have
the StricteSt orders to permit only
cries which are complimentary To Mr..
Kruger and the Beers. They viii not
tolerate any cries uncomplimentary to
ncighbOrin" and friendly. country.
Any such persons uttvrin% uncUmpli-
mentary cries viii be arrested"
From reports received of his triD
from NIarScillcS To the city if would
seem that Kruger has become. for Il
moment ut least. the popular idol Of
the French. His triumphant progress
nOrtlwIrd through the country from
MarSeilleS To Dion has placed this
beyond doubt. lie met with Il ire
mendOus reception i'm each town alhnG
the route where the train stopped. cul-
in scenes of frenZiCd euthu-
SiaSm here last evening calculated 20
turn the head of any man. A. lie
come north. also. the hatred Of Eng
land was more loudly expressed in the
acclamation with which he was Te-
ccived and "a baS rAn@laiSe!" was
more frequently the cry than "Vive
Kruger"
The Roer leaders purpose in COM
ing 10 Europe WAS pretty plainly
stated IN his farewell remarks at
MarSCillcs in which he said re h,pel
the enthusiasm Df France for him and
his cause would ''b" followed by ac-
tioU> which viii continue to assist Us
and result IN abcttiuG our cause"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24
TIMES Is RATHER INCREDULoUs.
About That Fresh Notr-A Story from
Tint Shanghai Man.

London. Nov. 3i-Thc Times tn $
morning comments cditnriaUv i'm 4
somewhat increduIou~ tone upon Sec
rc5Iry Hays fresh note To the powers
saying that il cannot imagine Secre-
tary Hay n obicctin- to the eXecut.o ION
Of the guilty officials after. n was un-
tter>tood. asserting To the French pro
po>llS. II admits, however. thar. 20
FAR a. outsiders can form an opinion
the United States appears to br tie
leading obstacle to the working Of the
concert of powers in China
With reference tn Mr.. WI Ting
Tau-'> speech in Cincinnati. prom sing
thc United States better commercial
chances when peace j. restored The
Times SAYS: We would not advise
Chinese ministers in Europe To enter
upon such 4 line of argument. a> there
are countries where so gross = proposal
would hr resented as an injury
Special dispatches from Shanghai de
scribe the situation AZ Saanc En-.
where the Chinese court ! located
TUn- Fu HSiang'> troops hold the city.
The personal body guard of the en-
porur and empress dOwaCer consists
of only 90 men. General TuD- on
tcrS the sacred precincts ar Will. "a
lUtcS The impeTialS with SCant cOUr-
ir>T. ana almost Win lnSOifnte. ana
declares his intention Of cmulating the
notorious Wang Man-. who during the
Han dynesty prevented tine court
from coming To terms with the enemy.
and finally murdered the emperor and
uSurped the throne. According 10 The
same dispatches the only hope for 1nr
court i in General Ma. who has .I.onn
troops outside of Sian Fu and a blood
frud with General TuuS Fu HS;anc.
who murdered Mas cousin.
lien TSin. Nov. 2i--A British ciii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24
STAMP TAXES TO END
That Is Where Congress Will
Probably Find That $780,
100000 Reduction.
NO LET-UP ON THE TAX ON BEER
Story of the Heroic Fight Of Captain
Shields and His Capture
Washington Notes.

Washington. Nov. 24.-Chairman
Payne and Representatives Dalzell
and Hopkins. acting as Sub-commit
tee. spent portion of yesterday
drafting the bill TO amend the war
revenue law. The general provisions
of the bill have been agreed upon.
The reductiorS to be made Will lie in
stamp taxes. y member of the COM
mittee said that although there was
some discussion concerning reductions
upon beer. and also on cigars. cigar
cites and tobaccoS. there did not seem
to be any inclination to reduce the
present tax on these articles as long
as there remained stamp taxes. which.
he said. were obnoxious to every one
using them.
No Iron Clad Agreement Reached.
Although it is generally understood
that there is very complete under
standing among the members of tie
committee as 10 what changes shall be
made it is understood that no ironclad
agreement has been reached and any
part of the bill can he taken up and
changed if found desirable. But the
members of the committee DO not eN-
pect many changes. for it is said the
full Republican membership will not
tt llhtlN ~ meet again uli'Aa ii'Nb 1 a
day. one day before the full commit
tee is TO be called together. The
committee expect to present the bill
10 the house on the first or second
day of the session.
The entire reduction will amount 10
about S3O. 100000. Taxes that il has
been fully determined to repeal are
those in schedule Il of the war revenue
act. embracing the proprietary taxes.
amounting to about S5,00O,0GO: taxes
on kilograms and express receipts,
amounting To about $1,000. 600; Legacy
tax on bequeSts to religious. educa-
tional and charitable institutions.
roughly estimated at 500. 900. and
taxes on mortgages. prOmiSSOry notes.
checks and drafts, insurance policies,
and premiums. warehouse receipts. GER
tilicateS of various kinds. deeds. and
practically all of the other dOCumeu-
1ary stamp taxes except those Of stock
exchange transactions. The Cut in
the documentary lax schedule VIII
foot up about 5000 Geo more. leaving
about S4.5C0. 900 TO be cut Oft 10 bring
tie total up TO S:i0,OOO.GU0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24
QUESTION OF TAX RIGHTS.
Judge Declares Taxation of Judicial Pro-
ceedings oi States Unlawful.

indianapolis. Nov. 2i.-JUdGe Baker.
of the United States district court, in
a ruling yesterday said that in his
opinion congress has no right TO tax
judicial proceedings and certificates Of
the several states and that any law
placing Il limitation on the freedom Of
such Interstate legal proceedings by
requiring = revenue stamp tax would
be unconstitutional.
The point came up in Il case where
the attorneys for the plaintiff objected
TO the admission of certificate be
cause it had no revenue stamp. The
objection was ovprruled by The court
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24

New Haven, Nov. 2i-Yale made &
touchdown after Is minutes play.
Yale kicked the goal after a few
minutes play. Finieke got the ball
on Yale's 50-vard line and with in
reference scored another touchdown.
Yale kicked a goal. Score: Yale
u. Harvard o.
In the second half Yale made two
touchdOwns aud kicked one goal.
Score: Yale - Harvard 0.
Final score: Yale %, Harvard 0.
Sharp kicked a wild goal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24
Send I'm Both to the Pen.

Akron. O. Nov. 24.-Proceedings in
the trial of Edmund Eppley. charged
with participating in the riot of Aug.
22 last. We're interrupted last night
when Charles Halleran, aged Is years,
an important witness for the state.
came into court and confessed he had
sworn falsely against Eppley. Halleran
also stated that Thomas 7. Ryan, a
hanger-On in the court room. had Of
fCred him 81 10 give false testimony.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24
TWO KINDS OF DE:DLY POISON.
Used bv an Arkansas Man to Get Himself
OF the Earth.

East st. Louis. Ills, Nov. 24.-Kneel-
ing at the side of his bed. with hands
claSped in front of his face in an atti-
tude of prayer. the body of w. +.
Feagle was found in Il room at the
South End hotel. 4 box of morphine
pills and an empty laudanum bottle
told the story. FCaGle had bathed
and robcd himself in silk underwear.
evidently in preparation for his burial.
His home was in Fort Smith. Ark,
where. it is supposed from letters
found in his room that his family re-
sides
FeaClc was an expert in cotton. and
accepted n position with the Cotton
Compress company as Il "cla>ser'' on
Oct. 20. going 10 work II once at Il
salary of 5000 n month. He was fer
three terms Il member Of tue Arkansas
legislature. and had held other posi-
tionS of political prominence in that
state. He was about - years old.
Since his arrival here Feagle has
seemed deSpOndent and drank heavily,
10 which fact hiS suicide i attributed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24
Is Secretary Hays Note
Ancnt the Chinese Crisis
Received.
ENGLAND GLAD TO ASSENT.
New Point of Disputation as
To Who Will Be Pun
ished and How.

London, Nov. 24.-Secretary Hay S
note appealing to the powers to devise
measures to bring about an amica BILE
and satisfactory settlement of the Chi
nese crisis was received at the foreign
office through Lord Pauncefote, the
British am bassador at Washington,
but has not yet been answered. Judg-
ing from the foreign Office opinion
Great Britain is likely to assent gladly
TO Hays proposition.
London. Nov. 24.-"A serious di-
vcrgcncc has arisen in rckinG." says
the Ticn-Tsm correspondent of The
Daily Mail. wiring "Wednesday. Jap
an. the United States. Russia and
France favor demanding Il mildcr pun
ishmcnt than the execution of Prince
Tuam and the others. while Great Brit
ain. Germany. Au>tria-HunGary ana
Italy deem anything less than the
death penalty useless. An important
decision has been arrived at. however.
that this divergence is not to interfere
with the general peace negotiations.
Another remarkable feature Of the sit
UItion + the sudden volte-facc of Rus
sI. which now declines either to with
draw her troops from the province of
chi ii or 10 hand over the railway as
promised"
We Are Talking with Germany.
Berlin. Nov. 24.-ln connection with
tn" Washington report that Secretary
Hay has sent out a new Identical note
{" The powers suggesting - plan by
which tn" delay may bc gOs over in
the negotiations with China. il iS
learned thli United States Amba$Sa-
dor White had an important interview
with Baron Won RichrhOfon. the Secrp-
tHry for foreign affairs. at the foreign
"ili"r. 1t iS understood the interview
took place rs tn" result of inStruc-
tons cable,l from Washington. and
that somewhat lengthy discussion be-
tween the ambassador and secretary
Lad reference entirely to the ideas Of
ne lnitrd States government regard
lu" I'll" prosecution Of the war in
China. etc. 1t j. also understood that
~" most satisfactory and most friend
y result was reached.
Had n Fight with Boxers.
Another dispatch from Field Mar
shll WaIder>Hc says MurhIsufcI'S de
tachmcnt. Nov. 2O. drove - stronger
band of Boxers out Of Amkia Chwan-.
after short engagement during which
nifty Boxers were killed and the latter
last eight guns. \ squadron belong
inE - Colonel Ynrck'S column. il i
further announced. has attacked the
rear guard Of the Chinese troops rctir-
in@ from Prucn Hwa Fu: also CablcI
llSucnghirah. on the HwaiIn. The
troops Killed thirty Chinese and cap
turcd ci@h. wagons loaded with mon
"y. ammunition and equipment. Col
Norck'S column reached Haucn-hiva
Nov. u. The weak garrison immcdi-
at"ly surrendered.
Hint at Our Latest Sentiments.
London. Nov. 2i.-"TEc Washing
ton government. | understand has
shown itself disposed. says the Ber-
lin correspondents of Eh" Times. ITO
20 much farther than had been sup
posed i'm the direction of inhfctinc
condi@n punishment upon tine Chinese
officials"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24
Lost a Thumb in a Novel Manner.

Green Bay. Wis. Nov. 24.-MichacI
kits. aged 60 years. a farmer living
in the town of Eaton, had Il thumb
pulled from its socket hy a hosting
apparatus at the G.. 3. Hess COM
pany'S -four mill in this city and As
result of the injury his life hangs
in the balance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24

walking on the Chicago and Alton
track between this city and his home.
Gordon was aged 81 years. He was
a lawyer. but for some years had de
voted his attention TO politics and
Journalism. He was an able adVO-
cate Of free silver in the campaign of
1896. and during the campaign just
closed was on the stump for the Dem
ocratic party. Gordon edited The
Courier, Il Democratic paper pub
iished at Normal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24
Rebekah Degree Appointments.

Springfield, Ills. Nov. 24.-NIrS. Eva
r Whitney, president of the Daughters
Of Rebekah state convention. l. o. o.
F., has appointed the following ladies
as members of the executive commit
tee: Mrs. +. Zimmerman. Mrs Kate
Housemanu, Mrs. Mile WOmack,
Mrs. Marie Millen ana Miss Sadie
Jones, all OF Springfield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24

Jane<ville, Wis. Nov. 24.-The Chi
ca"o Cloak and Fur store. which 10
Gated here about month ago. was
closed by The sheriff Wednesday morn
ing NJ. Labon. the proprietor. states
that JaneSviTlc is not large enough to
support an exclusive fur house. The
largest creditor is the Isabelle Manu-
featuring company of this city. with 4
claim of 50. 600.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24
MONITOR NEVADA
is SAFELY LAUNCHED

Bath, Me-, Nov. 24.-The United
States monitor Nevada was success
fully launched in the yards of the
Bath Iron works today. The vessel
was christened by Annie G.. daugh-
ter of Congressman Boutelle. The
Nevada is one of four ships now un-
der construction. The dimensions
are: Length 252. beam so, draft y,
). 2S4 tons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24
Hot Water Peddls-S.

In northern China hot water peddlers
20 about with n whistlinG kettle. the
whistle announcing that the water is
Mt n boiling point. When they hear tile
whistle, tho people run with their tea
pots and buy enough hot water for
thnir daN'S tea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24

Washington, Nov. 24.--MiSsiouary
activity in the Philippines is indicated
by Il recent report received at the war
department which SAYS that Rev. J.
e. Goodrich. the agent of the Ameri-
can Bible society in Manila, has es-
7@blished headquarters there. and IS
busily engaged i'll distributing the
Scriptures in native dialect among the
NariUuS iSlAmdS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24

Lebanon. MS. Nov. 24.-Perhaps
the first attempt on record TO levy a
tax upon football is 10 he made by
the city of Lebanon. The authori-
ties have decided that under the city
ordinances the game is taxable and
are making arrangements to collect
the tax. Marshal Eliot has notified
Manager Zerweck of the McKendree
college eleven that before the team
can play here today he must pay into
the city treasury n fee or tax of 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24
Queen Honors the Dead Composer.

London. Nov. 2I.-By the Queens
command the funeral service over the
remains of Sir Arthur sullivan will he
held in the chapel Royal, st. James
EalacC. at noon Nov. u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24

-. Paul. NOV. 24-Rcpnrts from the
home of United States senator Davis
Yesterday were 10 the efiec; that he
was resting quietly. The symptoms
of the senator's sickness aS Indicated
by the bulletins w"r" not encouraging.
His pulse had increased to 112 and
his Increased respiration gave much
cause FOR alarm.
81. Paul. Nov. ~ During the
night Senator Davis was very low.
He was restless and his attendants re-
port it the worse night he has yet
passed through. AT 10 this morning
he was resting little easier. though
the mprovcment, il any, was slight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24

Washington. Nov. 2i. -- Chain nan
Hull. of the house committee on mill
tary affairs. yesterday called Il meet
ing of the committee for next Tuesday.
"It will be in the direction of economy
TO pass the army bill without delay"
said Hull He believes the president
wants 10000 men ana authority to
raise that many ana to reduce the
number when there was no longer need
of so many.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24
SULTAN CONTINUES
FIRM IN HIS REFUSAL

Constantinople, Nov. 24.-United
States Charge ID Affairs Griscom
called upon Tewfk Pasha, minister of
foreign affairs, Tuesday, to urge the
settlement of the difficulty relating to
the granting of the exequatur to DIR.
Norton as counsel to Harpool. The
porte, however, was firm in its re-
Iusal to grant the request IL the cX-
Pnuatnr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24
SHOT DOWN
BY TWO MEN
Henry FarresS, a Chicago
Foreman, is Muir
dered.
SAD SEQUENCE OF STRIKE.
Charged That the Crime Was
Committed by Those
Engaged.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Harry Farress,
foreman of the John Gauger COM
pany's sash, blind and door factory.
where the workmen have been on a
strike since Sept. l, was shot and
instantly killed this morning by two
men, believed to be strikers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24
Burial of Chas. II. Hoyt.

CharleStOwn, y. H., Nov. 24.-The
funeral of Charles II. Hoyt. the play
wright. was held i'll St. Luke's EpiS-
copal church yesterday afternoon. His
remains We're buried in the village
CPmeterE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24
PRESIDENT AT A WEDDING.
Accompanied by His Cabinet Attends
Gary-Taylor Nuptials.

Baltimore, Nov. 24.-President Nc
Kinley and cabinet, except Root, were
chief guests at the wedding of Lillian
Gary, daughter of the former Post
master Gary. to Robert Coleman Tay-
lor, of New York, which took place ut
the home of the brides father at noon
today. The presidential party leave
this afternoon for Philadelphia to at
tend the Founders day banquet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24

zen OF Tongku was recently ordered
by the Russian authorities 10 vacate
the premises owned by him within
fOrty-eight hours. \ company Of
Madras pioneers was sent TO protect
the citizen and to prevent his eject
ment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24
Queen .Mina" CongratnIates Kruger.

The Hague. Nov. 24-Quepn VIII
helmina has sent message To Kru-
ger. saying that she was happy To
learn that he has completed his voyage
and is in good health.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24
YALE EASILY OVERWHELMS
HARVARD FOOTBALL TEAM.

These are the great football
games of the country that are
on this afternoon:
Harvard ~. Yale a. New Haven.
W;scocsi1 " Illinois At Madison
Notre Dame vs. Rush al Notre Dame.
Michigan - Ohio State 81 Ana Aroor.
Brown Us. Syracuse At Providence
Morgan Park rs North " esteru al
Morgan PAX
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24
Enthusiastic Photographic.

Fair Ones Father-Why did you
bring that kodak with you:
Poor Loyer-That ! might catch yoU-
expression OF establishment when
asked You for your daughters hand
Fiiegende EIatter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24
KANSAS SHOWS GAIN
AND NEVADA A LOSS.

Washington, Nov. 24.-The popu-
lation of Kansas is lao, ,495 against
1,427, ,O96 in 80, an increase of 5 per
cent. Nevada has AZ, $50 against
As, 761 in 80, decrease of IA per
cent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24
Senator sIa.onk RnenmnIism.

Washington. Nov. Ex-senator Ma
son. of Illinois. who is suffering here
from inft1mmatory rheumatism. WAS
reported worse yesterday. He cannot
walk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24
SHIELDS FIGHT WAS HEROIC.
His Fifty Men Stand on for Eight Hours
1000 Eilipinos.

Washington. Nov. 224.-Mail adviceS
from Manila give in considerable de
tail the story Of the rescue Of Cap
tain Shields and fifty men of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24
The Sick Gar.

Lavidia, Nov. 2l.-The condition of
the czar's health this morning is per-
fectly satisfactory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24
LOVE TURNS TO HATE
In the Case OF a Woman Deserted
as a Six-Month Bride In
Germany.
STORY TOLD BY TOBA GoLDBERGER
ise-Suicide at East St. Louis
State News Items.

Peoria Ills, Nov. 2i.-Fifteen years
ago last August David GOldeberger. q
youth of - summers. married Toba
Bourman in Russia. Wednesday
Goldeber"er was arrested in this city
/, on charges OF deSertion and bigamy.
preferred bv the wife of his boyhOod.
The accused was put behind tie barS
of the city prison, and the woman
whom he wrOnged, and who has spent
years in an Unremitting search for
him. il on Il sick bed in Il cheap res
taurant near the city hall.
Welded and Deserted in Six Months.
The woman was but IS years Old
when she met young GoldeberGer. y
cOurtsh;p of six months found them
husband and wife. and six months
after the marriage GoldeberGer de
serted his bride and went to the
neighbOring city, where his father
lived. There he secretly married
again. and with the new wife came
to America. The dpSerrion took away
from the young wife all the love she
had known for Goldeberger, and left
In its place an intense desire for re-
venge. All these fifteen years size
has searched for him only with the
desire that he should suffer.
Mln Denies the WOman's story.
Through Il Photograph of Golde-
berger and his second wife which he
sent to friends in Russia the first Mrs.
GOldeberger learned that her husband
was in America. The first five years
she has spent in this country search
ing for hm-Searching in New York.
Boston, New Haven. Brooklyn. Du-
huQue. and Il dozen other cities. She
finally learned that he was in Peoria.
and hither she came. Detectives Kerr.
Murphy and I\iernan arrested Golde-
berger Wednesday. He denies the
woman'S story. but the photograph
and marriage certificate are good evil
dence in her favor.
Another Sort of Il Case.
Springfield, Ills. Nov. 24.-GeOrge
WeGcrStcdcr. of New Berlin. a small
town twenty miles from Springfield.
fled q novel suit in the Sangamon
circuit court Yesterday. He asks s.
eco damages from Betty Long. Of this
city. He alleges that he has been
keeping company with Mis- Long
for two years. and that in April. 1899
she promised to marry him, but that
at several times since then she has
refused 70 fulfill her promise. He al
legeS that in the two years he has
spent cOn>id"rabl" money for railroad
fare ana other expenses i'm maintain
ing his courtShip. apd that his heart IS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24
LIFE IMPRISONMENT.

The FnDIshment OF FeArI NeW nah r OF
Murder.
Huntington, w. Va, Nov. ii
Pearl Newman was today found guilty
of murder in the first degree in killing
Actor McCauley. Life Imprisonment
was recommended
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-24

New Haven. Nov. 24-The teams
of Yale and Harvard are 'ined up for
todav'S game as follows: