davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-24
HALLOWELL.

y. q. Nye returned. Saturday. from a
| "Trip 10 Boston
| Mrs. Richard Moran is the guest of
/ friends in Rome.
| W. /. Tasker was AT his home IN thi,
city. over sunday
/ Pearl Fisher returned. sunday from a
/ few days visit in Boston
/ Miss Bertha NJ. Harvey returned. Sstur-
day. from i visit In Boston
! Mrs. J. NJ, Eveleth returned, Saturday.
| from visit at Five Islands
------- -
H. Charles Clarv Buwloiu 'G4 passed
sunday at his home in this city
| Miss Georgia McClench returned. Sltur-
/ day. from weeks visit in Boston
". Z. Quinn Of New Haven. Ct.. ar
rived on the evening train. Saturday.
Miss Rose George returned. Saturday.
from a visit with relatives in Belfast
Richard Moran returned on the boat.
Saturday from a short visit IN Boston.
Mrs Albert Grinncu and children wen.
to Dover. Saturday. for q visit with rrla-
tive~.
H. IL wilder has returned IL Boston
after a. visit with relatives in this ei,t
ana Manchester
Pomona Grange viii hoh III au-i.y
meeting IL the West Gardiner Graug-
hall Wednesday,.
George Fuller has accepted 4 position
with Vi,ke~y & I'M ANA YIN enter upuu
MS rev duties today
NJ w Vaughn. who has recently r--
turned from European trip is Il CUES.
At the Vaughn homestead
". T. Wilder viii -oon u VI Lewiston
10 maxi ---s home far the winter with hi~
sister, Mrs Addison Small
Martin swift. a former resident IF Hal
Iowen, who mas been th, guest vi a. Fl
| Morse. returned tn East I.lvermore. Sal
urday
Miss NJ Lillian Hopkins. a graduate j
the HaHowen classical school. has a,-
cented position aS teacher 40 Can
ton. NJ.
/. ". Payson has on exhibition II lily
store On Water street q fair sample M
The hushel Of peaches raised al his HON,
in this city. They are ripe ana large arm
"a t.rp,,tip,r girhf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-24

Georg- Fuller has accepted q position
with Ni,ke-y & I'M ana wlH enter urou
mis- rev duties. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-24

Walter Harding. engineer on the
Dummy. was called tD Wa.crville last
week, hy the death Of his mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-24

Pomona Grange viii hola III au-ily
meeting IL the West Gardiner Grange
hall Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-24

Mrs Harry Wight ana s5n Linwol1
returned tJ Portland Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-24

Lawrence Brothers finished repairing
its broken shaft At their mill and start
"a again. Thursday noon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-24

Miss Bertha NJ. Harvey returned, Satur
day, from 4 visit in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-24

Richard Moran returned on The boat.
SATURDAY from a short visit ~ Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-24

Pearl Fisher returned. sunday. from a
few days" visit in Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-24

Miss Rose George returned. Saturday
from a visit with relatives ia Belfast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-24

Rev. IL H. Marsh of Waterville. was
a guest al The parsonage, Friday af-
.r.rua.u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-24

". +. Quinn Of New Haven. c.. az
rived Oh tAr evening train. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-24

Mrs. Richard Moran is the guest Of
friends in Rome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-24

Miss Georgia McClench returned. SltuI
day. from q weeks visit in Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-24

Mrs. J. NJ, Eveleth returned. Saturday.
from visit at Five Islands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-24

W. 1. Tasker was al his home in this
city. over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-24

II. Charles Clary. Bowloin 'o4 passed
Sunday at his home in this city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-20
arArsnoan Ann IANEa.

ghosa iolhs ~ wasong, vho afe
elam0glna lOg aiaala statehood Ags, Goa
tla moai part people whe would aei
havo 10 pay the bis tsxas eelch would
ba aaaa aseeasagy IA UFdeg ~ austaln
. stats soys,nmeat stetehopd uaoaea
taNatlon apd d aeea aoi add . nit 'u
the fertility oi pug soil or "a the sisu
"a Onr salaries VinitA teAdef
We presume aA ahs ppYpss slas'a
aaaiehood weuid bs thv uaea that
W,sula have 80 sssa, nafdsa Va bees
- aeeoaat ai tases thegv ass busi
neaa uea IA WaEpavl she isyus siasls
alaieheoa tbat seuia ~ amsas she
eaaalEys lagseat tAgpale's aaa thsI
elil ehseslailg beas Ihv hutdpa la
paasa pa thsm. " lhsy ,sa uaiI ss,
statehood As thsS aselse
wssg abous 4 'asfehsel ui p,m va
sfstAa psga4pa "a sNslpal ~ $50 Va
anesa thpusAad aoiiAls AAa ysf,as
l,,as v, a,s hvsassd lpiiA,s u,hai 'ss
ANmNaltf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-20
auSllNeroN Hours

i,s New tios. usovs, Northwest Via
niilinss.
The uu,uugtun's Deuv0t Northwest
Main Line waa completed soptembor
totl IL tapa ths Kansas Citi hlilinss
llue At Alliance Mob u 10 tho short
us5. Qeu,e, To- heioua spokane. aud
the direct ilue to tho euu,o type,
NuitnWeat
Dab 50 bsu,s osn.s, &. suite
Hslsna.
unb o. bsu,s psnss, ~ spokane.
pny e< bou,s usuv., ~ russt
Ssuna
IbiA viii ua ,ba matu travelled ,uad
tus paaaouAais suius sla ueutog tu
Nu,tho,u raplnu puiuta
80 Denver aesoi. Colorado. utab.
ra.ine Coaat. teu a,eat daily t,alua
uum hauaaa ul,5 at iuaeph Weekly
California e.,u,4lu.a. personally ,uu
duptsl
80 tb- l-.t naat .4uipp,J ,alDs
,a Nhl.aap aud at tuula
80 ,bs NorsD bea, ua,ua ta uu..
ua at rsui Nmu.apai4
ausA-, a. o. A. a.l u.ia
.u..l hauaaa ,,D N.
Va w4A-l-a u.ul raaa.as.,
Aa.al at I.ta a.
H.....l NI|... .....I .I......
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-20

re readsFs q ihm pspx win be
piaased b learn laai mere - a. luaat
one dreaded fieeaaa that aelonca haa
bsea abis - eufs Ia tn ts sanua. aaa
lhat ~ CalafFh Hana CatafFh Cure
D. the oaig poaitiva cufe knoWn to mo
madicai iraferuity Catafrh hsins q
constitutional disease feaaifas eoo.
stitgfioual lfeatmant Malfa Catargh
Cure IL takan mturnaliy actina 1lfoct
ir upon tha hlooa aed maeona ear
faces of me syatem. thereby destroy
ihE tha iounaatien of the 1iaeaaa tnd
siylag me paiient utrsnHth pg building
up the constitution and assisting na.
turs Ia doing ts woFa rhe proprio
ioTu have 80 much faith .n its curative
poweFs that thay oRof 0na IIunirsd
noliaFe tor any case that "a nails to
cure. send fof iiat oi testimonisia
Address.
F o Cheney a Co. roiedo. o.
sold hy prugEists. fsc
Halls Family pulls arc tha best
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-20

heI pelh considerably sNsnnsA ~ ln
feFmailcn whien d loanA q lhIa baoh
II can hs niirpei lnto q sstehSl wnh.
out l1eonVenienee.
ao mneb o. detaiis1 aesfrlpg,aa
pf this useful hitis ubrafg Inere h
perhaps no eoaafry aet aaF oun Ia
ehlch soch e 80 gf boasa cuals b. 81.
isFe& pruataslf 81 a. aveFaaa Woman
"a state ~ lhinEs shich HAS beeu
broaeht asoat ~ farsistaed pailioi
ism ehieh haa mats A penthia tor
siaeatien b. sdgaaes Ia eqaal afrides
enh maierls, prosperity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-20

l shlpballdeFs afs 10 b paid by ths
sgalameai fVsFnu ahips vhleh
AnF aaan lo asll log thels eun lnAlvld
nal pEont vhy aheaia nut cotton miii
AullAsgs. steel plaut bulsdeFs o. any
eaheI pFolsetors of euserpsise be paid
~ ilks mamneFf AFu me peopls ~
RlgA lhat money ean b. wrans from
Iham. plipa high IA the treasury aad
1hsn paid ~ acs nf oongFess 10 already
moailAY nYndiealeas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-20

M - ~ n ~ 49, - ~" -
1l b anlla pfobahle that che subject
~ feglgion and Sompllstioa oi me
oatnhomA statutes viii come before
go alpih legislative asssmblg ior con
alaaraeien rhs praelira q havias 10
sna throu9h lafxo nambeF u aes
slons aeta % nnd out what y tho Law
u hs,sh lneoavoniena Aad often attend
"a wlth alnlonltiea aad aoipeslmvH
wilh lnhlfg " shs public paFslog
These several session acts should be
oaliea. eodined Rnd goulFilvd Ia Goa
senlenl forn 80 I'd 10 miaiaslse aed
relisve the difficulty agiaing trom Goa
eiolin9 statistics and knowins iuat
whwt lass aFa ln e4lslenee aad What
aFe not 10 thelr present form one
haa lo wade through mass oi rubbish
a. aad oui just what the Lac 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-20

The Gsoslsier cisb Ealoys sn later
sstina Bsaalon,
The Enerlaiur ciub met with Mra
5 n Hopkns yvatsrday afternoon aud
enioyod a mosg Interesting session.
Quotations were from Bacons 90
akYa TIE prepared sketches we're
Mary, Queen oi Scots by Mrs Hop
kius. aad glizabeth boz Mrs StumgA
The uoxt meetlug viii be with Mra.
goo Miller
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-20

og la,sf can onlf Be- ,remblihsly con.
ioeiured
n sns ssent d b q safs betiian
pfopealllnn thai ihe mana9ela siil
leafn mofe ahoat lhsmselyes b. the
seer laiafe than lhag etar treanfsd Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-20

pssa ,e. .aneps H leieAt ~ vo' 's
assse .ppasp Du pttt.st aFwp#
thetl htu ui Ibs auuatluN ui sac
AyHNhll.sp amphlsN Wsuaaaia 4" 'he
Agatsa m Wf.tnwa sa4 Wesblus,HN
tis aaull p. ,sullf ps.u.au mla.A
stH poii .ts,a uwt anl.I.a. 4"
tasttsH Na 0Hwtsla.,s.Ha .tt H
thiptps vprH eA, in, Nuw.H ,H.
la tha tun els,as esl tN. atata.Is
aWstsaA uf ast.en wt.H. .,tiHa
sasss y, sehbal ,*pH, s'l n,. ,t.N
e,liame vN si um lsf tt. .HN H
ihls saa lhai lhs sisl.a r.t. N. sf.
~ 81 Afhlslvs Hna tb. smts'a.
AaaAsens slt seipsaA ul,s Ha'.erH
teala lt,AH esaA as.a fsell twisle.
ss4al n ,he s,sle sepssN 'ys es' vnl
tssi Ns iaa IA NafNh sh. shsN
sN,aa Nailsls eHlea N iae,eales tsRi
4 sasileals, NNaA gnsl s st
Nhafe y eNlhlas AipisinsllN ai sbW,
- ~ ~ ma,lss. cas- wnaessis Ne
a,asa uask peitvsFaaaest w tla
M vNh ifssless4 aeiish,'pili
Nalaslsslsl,e "a ~, hes ,s,eals hef
a nRA eaRslasis n sstlleA Az
A. 49, ~nsa tAaa iee n Ahss
N1H ~ egsls sgalslen ~ tAs aiA
nnl aem lsunsA,a
~ tnsAasF So
lla 0Aleh vlll aslss seeess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-20
anAlA psAlaRa Masr

aonpps MoRae Press Ass.u
Indianapolis ipd4 Nov 200 The
urain Oealera Nauouai association
mot ln the Board ut Trade rooma Ia.
DAY Representative of the sraiH
trade lrom many .tstea aro Ga attend
angU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-20

wb''ss N'sam Vsfe,liaas ,saagsa
'ee vsessithI tlsaNs vgaa ~eiea
w'''sea te,Ns 4 pggaks aaa aelQkU, :
esal'hI vsA1ltiVN ~ betg, wAale
v'sws yaesss aslst rslee. AZ eeets
wessls, a sea, asa y y tlll,N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-20
WHAT ls wANTHp.


Iho 0nlhfla Leader says pemocrnis
ana NoDpllaia want ans indian terri
IaaY anliea eth OklAhoma before CA
haMa hooomas = ststs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-20

Xhn nmhFio Ulnb mNal maks q rec
90 thM geaF n yhers b no othsr
wng to relloss ths saiaiing ietharsy
~ thhse s. roofaanlnation,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-20

nusha WulA uasia tba pta
s,ae,pa uas s lauss, "u mtp. u.s,u
vlua n tbe anl ,.u veasvsi ,hlaa
WHnal uus sts stats tf bv atat
a'ssu,tvl. bllsbt Ws.n uetle 0lNvs
seN sa eavsi va ,byi, st,alesiss,s lnAt
the lesst lhat aN se iaia " sass ebsa
tpv ses, ,hsa lsv a,s avlta sa,p Api
Aate asi thsl, vaeAi So thsl, az
usviY hsapel eas saepss,t ths p,,n
pAa, vas received ~Wh sevAl yaths-l
sa,a
Opags peesO NVv tA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-20
oRtnA nouas. nov n

Omaha nAyolalo Harry tuehrvii
ia y mite OF boy and wsrblvs LA
piear sweet soprano tonoa that ,iao TO
a remarkable pitch and triii aud carol
With perfect oaso iie sang Nlth hoau
tifui phrasns iio sings uhu "a bird
Win Huuoy huya opera house.
Nov 1t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-20

V'ss' pa's~les ~ ~~n papsg see "a
lluiss Jtua stete
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-20

F"' hv'"phla saA .u paia,s uaat Aaa
a''"'h.Aa, isAv ,ns ,hsttaw taata
'ev is'' 'ss, ta,Ns ,y-l,bsled fuli
s'NA 'ieeFs's Nyy ,y,ile,sa ghAis gags.
s~P use'yd .al s,sass apatsa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-03
NEWt FACTS IN OUTLINE.

Childre Apf James Watt, inventor OF
the steam Ngine. are living in Cali
fornia.
German Migration in 1899 amounted
to D, 40, n Anst 10000 in 1894 Most
of the emis \nts came TO the United
States. "A
The Philip BE commission has asked
that civil set \ e examiners be sent to
Manila. ~
Two unknown men tried to blow up
the Spanish sovue of Canovas del
Castillo at the iSts exposition.
The French coAnittee has arranged
for an internalAnaI parliamentary
meeting in Paris hulk 81 to discuss
the independenceS,A2 4 Beers.
The League fPH1efcan Mothers
will hold a meetitVY Chicago first
four days in Augus
Without a cent his pocket for
food or lodging. aItSseparated from
his family, William "a Brown. a tell,
graph operator, coRokted suicide Ia
a room Of Chic9 Aging house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-03
Harvey Demands a Specification.
sHIvELY Is OUT OF THE RACE.
Declines IrrsvoCably 10 Permit the Use OF
His Name for Vice.


Kansas City. Mo, July 3.-The vice
presidential situation did not clear up
Yesterday. and last night ii was ap-
parently in as much doubt as it was
when the delegates to the national
Democratic convention were elected.
There was a shifting of the scene when
Benjamin r. Shively, of Indiana. was
taken out of the race by his own
emphatic statement to the Indiana del
egation. Not only the Indiana men,
but other delegates in the city, ac-
cepted the statement of Shively and
lie is not now considered a probability
ia the race. AT Il caucus of the In
diana delegation Shively delivered IL
brief address in which he declined ir-
Teyocably To he candidate or to per
nit the use of his name in connection
with the nomination. He had in
sisted from the first that he was not
candidate. but he was taken with 4
grain Of salt His statement To his
own state delegation, however. is re-
garded as final. He will not be
candidate and the Indiana delegates
have taken him at his word.
As the contest stands after ShivelY'S
retirement the two leading candidates
seem to be Charles y. Towne and
William SulZcr, with some man from
New York ike Judge Van Nyck or
Elliott DanfOrth as IL possibility under
certain contingencies. The fact is
that the vice presidential situation is
interviewer with the platform If there
Is IL simple reaffirmatiOn of the Chi
cagO platform some New York main
may be- selected for vice president in
the hope that lac will assist in carry
ing that state. If there is Il specific
declaration for 1G-to-1. then Towne
may he made Bryan's running mate.
1t is pointed out as not quite con-
ceivable that a convention which would
refuse to make a specific declaration
for 16-tO-1 with view of carrying
some of the eastern states would nom
inate Towne. who left the Republican
party solely on the ground of his at
tachment to silver. II is conceded by
all the Democratic leaders that
TOwne's strength iS in the west and on
silver platform. and that he would
not be strong in the east on modified
platform.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-03
Finger Nns Living ON a WIndowsim.
NEW ENEMY TO CORN DISCOVERED
Small Grub That Kills the Roots-As to
Smut in Oats.

Champaign, Ills, July 3.-Recent in
vestigatiOns at the agricultural expert
ment stations of the University of Hi
nois have resulted in the discovery Of
new and exceedingly formidable en-
emy to corn. Professor Forbes, work
ing in the state entomologiSt'S office,
first had his attention attracted by Il
strange little insect in corn given to
him to examine. He investigated i'll
this and Piatt counties, finding the
same insect in every field. 1t is a small
white grub about an eighth of an inch
long when full grown.
1t kills the larger roots of the corn
by gnawing away at the surface. For
years it has been known as a straw
berry worm, but it is now found
10 breed regularly i'll grass lands.
Ground which was in grass last year
and put in corn this year is greatly
infested with the little pest. The egg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-03
UNJUST SAY sINTEEN TO ONE.
Bryan's Influence Is in That Direction
Convention Pickup.

Consequently there is little likelihood
of Il modification or dilution of the
silver plank. The arrival of the Ne
braska delegation. fresh from confer
cnce with their leader. was mainly in
Strumental in showing Bryan's atti-
tude. They were hardly off the cars
before they met in caucus ana formal
ly put forward a declaration of prin-
cipIeS. This expressed ''unalterable
opposition To any surrender of the
principle of bimetalliSm." and Il de
mand for a financial plank making
specific pledge for the free and un-
Limited coinage of gold and silver ut
the ratio of IL TO l. independently of
what any other nation may do"
The resolution was accepted as liTtl"
short Of notice To other delegations as
10 the sentiment of men very near to
Bryan. Some of them had just lefr
him, and Judge TihbettS, head of the
delegates large. dined with Bryan
and Governor Hill at Lincoln Sunday
night. The platform must be straight
out for 16-to-l: there is no question
as IL that" said Judge TibbettS.
The return of Senator Hill. without
tangible results which he was willing
TO disclose. made il plain that his con
ference with Bryan at Lincoln had
come 10 uau-uls anu ~ StENtu Also tb
emphasize the general feeling that
Bryan would not tolerate any tempor-
arizing on the platform. The senator
came back from Lincoln on the car
with the Nebraska delegation. minglinG
with them and exchanging views. But
there was no evidence of the slightest
sympathy among them for him as the
companion of Bryan on the ticket.
For the reason" as Judge TibbettS
explained. that Mr.. Hill would not
accept a nomination under the circum-
stances
But the development Of Mr.. Bryan's
influence over the convention. and his
unwavering insiStence on 16-to-1 has
created 4 curious counter movement
This is among the practical politicians
OF the party. the leaders who run cam
paigns to secure votes They are COM
bininC 10 seek compromise and conces-
sion, and they include nearly all the
leaders from the eastern and middle
states
Only one name was presented 10 the
Indiana delegation for national COM
mitteeman from Indiana. that of Thos.
+ Taggart. OF Indianapolis. He was
chosen unanimously
While Delegate Clarke. OF Montana.
was addressing crowd yesterday,
James A Ross. a member of the Ma
tional Association OF Negro Democrat
Sc Clubs. who was standing close TO
Clarke's carriage. climbed up on the
wheel and shouted: In behalf Of the
New York delegation / nominate W. A.
Clarke. of Montana, for vice. presi-
dent"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-03
THE GREAT
QUESTION.
Who Will Be Selected for
Bryans Running
Mate.
AN AGREEMENT REPORTED.
New York and Indiana to
Combine and Name
the Man.

Kansas City, July 3.-A new factor
was introduced in the vice presiden-
tial situation ate in the dav by an eff
fort 10 unite the Indiana and New
York delegations on the question.
There is a strong probability that be-
fore evening ne two delegations will
have agreed upon the man whom they
will unitedly press before the conven-
tion as their candidate. As many
other states have already declared
themselves willing to accept any
man who has been proclaimed by the
democracy Of New York as capable of
carrying that state, there is but small
doubt that any man having the dual
Endorsement of Indiana and New
York will be formidable factor.
AS the day wore on the impression
spread among the delegates that the
convention would nominate either
Danforth or Towne and the element
which felt that a democrat should be
named was more strongly toward
Danforth. 1he men who had been in
favor of q modified platform were
among those who turned attention to-
ward the New York man and who saw
in Danforth the most available candi-
date. 1t is understood the southern
delegations are very pronounced
against Towne and some states had
declared for Danforth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-03
DIE IN TENEMENT FIRE.
Several People Perish In Flames In New
York

( Hoboken. n. j.. July 3.-Jacob
Nsihaus. 30; August Bender. 10;
Edith Winkleman, 3; William Wrinkle
man, 9, and Albert Bachmann, Is,
were burned in a tenement house fire
early today. Thirty persons were
asleep in the house when the fire
broke out, all escaping except the
above Damed. The loss is $12 600.
1t is now known that the fire caused
the loss of II lives. Three bodies of
men and one girl have not been iden-
titled. The identified dead are Joseph
Nicolaus. August Bechman. August
Bendel, Ella Winkler, Edith Winkler.
Charles Winkler, Frederick Winkler
and William Winkler. Out of nine
members of the Winkler family but
four were saved. Mrs. Ninkler was
badly burned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-03
STRIKERS WAIVE THE POINT.
And the street Car Strike at St Louis
Comes TO an End.

st. Louis. July 3.-An agreement be-
tween the St Louis Transit company
and its former employees was signed
last night by representatives of the
Transit company and by the executive
committee and the strike declared of.
The agreement is the same as was pro-
posed and agreed 10 by both parties
several times in the past two months
except as to taking back the strikers
On this point there was always
deadlock, ending finally in breaking
OF of the negotiations entirely. They
were resumed. however, and resulted
in the strikers waving the point that
all the strikers must be taken back
This is the clause on that subject il
the agreement just signed: For the
purpose OF filling vacancies which may
now exist or hereafter arise, the COM
mittee OF former employees OF which
I. B. Edwards is chairman shall pre-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-03
TAKING OUT BODIES
Eighty-one Recovered So Far
From the Hoboken
Harbor.
THREE HUNDRED ARE MISSING.
Size of the Horror Will Be Appar-
ent Next Week--Tene-
ment Fire.

New York, July Sup to l this
afternoon the total recovered dead
from the Hoboken fire were 81, IS of
which were identified. All the in
jured are in the hospitals and report
ed doing well.
New York. July 8 Sixty-seven
bodies Of victims of the Hoboken fire
have been recovered. Each hour that
passes witnesses additional recoveries
of bodieS-Seared. manned and burned
beyond all semblance of humanity. And
the half has not yet been told. as all
the bodies brought to the surface yes
terday were caught on graphing hooks
About the first of next week the people
viii realize the appalling loss of life,
aS it will then be time for the bodies
that are now lying at the bottom of
the river TO come to the surface of the
water of their own accord. The list
of missing is still placed at but few
below the 300 mark, and when the
bodies begin floating to the surface the
greWSomeneSS of the situation will be
realized.
The bodies recovered up to II o'clock
last night-most of them, so far as has
been diScoVered-were victims frem
the steamship Saale. Those who will
undoubtedly swell the list are the 240
odd men from the steamships, includ-
ing officers, Sub-OfficerS, Seamen. oilers.
machiniStS. coal paSSerS, and trimmerS,
the greater loss. of course. being
among the men who were below decks
and could not get TO the open before
tie flames chOked them back and the
heavy falling debris beat them down
to their death. OF course the greater
part are foreigners, and the lists of
their names are being checked off by
the steamship company officers as soon
as any ide MITIGATION can be made.