davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
gnoer 10 Ahrertisemenis.
Rnos 6nls.

The Knox Hat has unGuestionably Correct
STYLES: Superior Quality; Highest Class Morkfnaish ?.
stores under t5h Ave. Hotel; BNay cor Fulton street,
Fulton Street. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03

Whenever a bank clerk is FOUND TO nave
stolen a lot of money. it is pretty safe to looA
to the dives of the Tenderloin to see what mas
heccnne of il.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
TURCO-GERMAN DTFFICULTY SFTI

Constantinople. Dec. S-The Tureo-German dim
Guilty regarding coaling station In the Red Sea
has been settled. Germany intimating fhat she
only wants a station during the Chinese crisis.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03

The City Fathers seem to have No friends
Whatever any critic has to say about other
proposed charter changes. he is disposed to toin
in giving them kick.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03

President York talks about the police again
as II they were an abused body of men.
Few days ago he frankly admitted that vice was
largely protected. and that it paid for protec
tlon II seems hard for him to keep his back
bone up to the standard OF his flashes of virtuous
aspiration.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03

One OF Richard croker's bulldogs has taken a
prize in Philadelphia The Sage Of wantage
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

George H. Phillips. the young Corn King of
Chicago. is getting many letters from offer
ing to marry him at sight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-04
AN OVERTURNED BOAT
Evidence of Either Accidental
Drowning or Sui
eide.
MANS COAT AND SIS IN THE BOW.
Graft Found Floating in Sylvan
Slough Near c., r. |. &
p. Roundhouse.
MANS COAT AND SIS IN THE BOW

What is accepted by the Rock ISL
and police as evidence of eth
err a suicide or an accidental
drowning was discovered in the
finding today of 4 floating over
turned skiff in the Sylvan water just
below the c., r. /. Il +. roundhouse.
The boat was first seen by 'Shantv
Boat" Jack. who lives in cabin boat
in the neigh borhood. 1t was taken
ashore. la locker there was a coat,
in pocket of which there was SO.
but nothing else that would offer a
hint as to the identity of the owner.
Case Is a Mystery.
Chief Miller is at work on the case,
as are the authorities of Moline and
Davenport, but so far they have
failed to gain any Information throw
ing light on the affair, which is sur
rounded by an air of mystery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-04
A GREETING BY TELEPHONE.
| Com modore John KIIleen, of the 10 Line
| CHATS With The Argus.

Commodore John KIIIeen, OF the 10 Line
Chats With The Argus.
The telephone rang in The ARGUS
sanctum this morning, and the re-
Spouse brought over the wire greet
ing from Commodore John Killeen,
of the Diamond 10 fleet, whose flag
ship. the Quincy, was at that time
lying at Davenport. The famous
skipper had stepped Ashore to send
q word across the waters. The captain
chatted good humoredly about the
local warehouse situation. He had
only the best wishes to express as to
the ordinance awarded Capt. Streck-
fus and everything with reference to
it, and it was apparent from The con-
versatIon that the Diamond 10 official
had not in any respect soured on
Rock Island. nor WAS it to be
understood that he would never
land at Rock Island again, even if he
did not get warehouse of his own,
yet as to Just what he did say he
asked that nothing be said. 1t was
purely social call that he had made
THE ARGUS, he said, and he desired it
treated as such.
And The ARGUS respects the ameni-
ties of the situation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-04
Prospect Park.

This fine pleasure resort now open
for the season. Band concerts Sun
day afternoon and evenings. Music
and dancing every Wednesday and
Saturday nights. New refresh ment
pavilion open. Roller coaster. boat
ing, fine new artesian well. Special
accomnO ations for picnic parties.
Fine resort for children. Mexican
burro riding, trick bears, herd OF
elk. etc. Five-cent fare to Prospect
park from any part of Rock Island or
Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-04
Obituary.

Adolph Coddens died last night at
St. Authony'o hospital of comPlica-
ton of diseases following an attack of
typhoid fever. He had been sick IL
weeks. The deceased was % years
of age and had been in this country
for 10 months. All his surviving rel
atives reside in Belgium. The funeral
will occur from Wheelan's undertak-
ing parlors at . o'clock tomorrow
morning to ST. Mary's German Cath
Ole church. Iutermeut will be at
Calvary cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-04
CirCuiC Court.

Wallace Pierce. the Geneseo young
man who sued Michael Carr and the
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific rail-
road for malicious prosecution. was
awarded a verdict for 81, 600 by the
Jury in the circuit court
The grand jury reconvened today
after week S recess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-04
River RIpIeIs.

The stage of water at the Rock
Island bridge at a. m. was 2:75 and
stationary. The temperature at noon
was74.
Boats down were the Scotia, Lydia
Van SAINT. Ruth, Pilot, Verne Swain
and Winona; up, the Ravenna, Nancy,
Pilot. Winona. Ruth and Verne Swain.
The Inverness and j. w. Van SAINT
each brought down 80 strings of logs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-04
Kakert-LaRe.

Herman Kakert and Miss Mary
Lsge, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Lage, of Davenport, were united in
marriage Saturday evening, at 8
o'clock, at the home of the groom 8
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ka-
kert, 7OS Twelfth street. Rev. C. A.
Mennicke officiating. Paul and Bertha
Lage, brother and sister of the bride,
were the attendants. Mr.. Kakert and
his bride will reside with the groom's
parents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-04

torate in Rock
Island Nh. Cue
did much toward
the upbuilding
of his church,
and n strong at
tao b m G n I wa 5
formed between
pastor and peo-
pie. n fact that
was manifest in
the warm well
come that was
accorde d Mr..
Cue yesterday.
He has lost none
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-04

a severe sprain will usually disable
the injured person for three or four
weeks. Many cases have occurred,
however, in which a cure has been eff
fected in less than one week by APP
plying Chamberlain Pain Balm. For
sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-04
The Modern Beauty

Thrives on good food aud sunshine,
with plenty of exercise in the open
air. Her form glows with health and
face blooms with its beauty II her
system needs the cleansing action of
a laxative remedy, she uses the gentle
and pleasant Syrup of Figs. made by
the California Fig Syrup company.
np1y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-04

of his old-time energy, aud appears
as robust and healthy as he did
when he left Rock Island several years
ago. the western climate having ap-
parently agreed with him. Mr.. Cue
delivered two of his practical heart
to-heart gospel sermons. which were
enjoyed with both interest and profit
by those who heard them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-04
Cheap Insurance.

Many a man has been insured
against Bright's disease, diabetes or
other dangerous ailment by 5O-cent
bottle of Foley's Kidney Cure. Take
no other. Ali druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-04
Philippine Commi..ion Ar,ixe.

Manila, June 4.-The United States
tranport Hancock. from San Fran
cisco April II, arrived here Yesterday
morning with the members OF the
Philippine commission All well on
board
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-04

Mr.. Looney G. P. Stauduhar and John
Finnegan were elected ommitteemen.
G.. II. Wright was chairman and
Frank Meenan secretary of the Sixth
ward meeting, which was held in the
Christian chapel on Seventh avenue.
Fred Calkins and 81. D. Elwell were
chosen for committeeman.
The Seventh ward caucus was held
at the old No. school. The meeting
was called to order by Charles Nelson.
4. II. Schofer was named for chair
man and John Olson for secretary.
Thomas Mccain, George Hartz and
Miles Mckinney were appointed by
the chair on motion of Thomas Nc
Cam TO select the convention dele
gates. The list they reported was
approved. A motion offered by NJ.
BuIger that the delegates be instruct
ed for John p. Loonev for minority
preventative was laid on the table
on motion of Joseph Kerr. George
Wagner and James Mccain were
elected committeeman.
In other Towns.
Other towns elected delegates as
follows:
South Moline-John Weckel. Z. NJ.
Stephenson, L. o. Jahns, Charles a.
Larson, George BASTARD, l.. G. Jami-
son, j. G. Newlan, Emil Lundahl.
The delegates were instructed to vote
for Henry county man for minority
representative.
Port Byron S. Gates, W. ID.
Hall, John Schafer. Jr. The dele
gates are for John Schafer for repre-
10 Il ffN n
a candidate for the nomination. He
has not yet determined whether he
will or not. and Saws he will not do
so till the day of the convention.
Coe - Samuel Wood John
Reereu, w. Ii. Groh.
yuma - George Johnson. Henry
Schafer, William Fill pert.
Canoe Creek - Matthias Gerhart,
Con Buckley.
Hampton-Precinct No. /, e. T.
McNabney, William Firman. j. j. No-
gel, William BARREL; precinct 2. w. II.
herman, S. ID. Vain wright; precinct
5 G. B. Fix. j. w. Heaney, w. l..
Marshall.
AndaIusia Ct. W. Britton. b. F.
Fountaine, r. w. Buffum.
Coal Valley--L. A. Wiley, L. K.
Lees, John Connolly, John Ellis. The
delegates will support L. K. Lees in
case he decides to enter the race for
the minority representative nomina.
ton. which. he stated today, he is
not likely to do.
Cordova-C. b. Fisk. j. w. Haney,
W. l.. Marshall.
South Rock Island-George Lukens,
r S. Silvis. Frank Beckman, E. l.
Maucker, +. H. Schleuter, Ed Jens,
Herman Schave.
The Outlook.
As far as the results are concerned |
the friends of Mr.. McEniry's candi-
dacy claim to be in the majority in |
the city of Rock Island and |
decisively throughout the county, |
while Mr.. Loonev states that he is in !
control OF the majority of the Rock ISL |
and delegates and will have sufficient |
strength in the convention to organ
ize it. And some of the delegates |
have declared a preference FIR Henry |
county.
The Senatorial Convention.
The senatorial committee not hav-
ing met 10 determine the mum Der Of |
delegates this county IS entitled |
20, and Henry county having held its
convention first. it is likely that the |
plan adopted in that county will |
be adopted, which determined its |
on the basis of one del
egate for every ESQ votes for Bryan
in 1896 and one for every fraction
over 125 This gives Rock Island
county 19delegates to Henry county's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-04
The Senatorial Convention.
REV. CUE is HEARD AGAIN

Fills Former Pulpit at the First M Methodist
Church.
Rev. q. w. Cue, now stationed at
Portland, Ore, as presiding elder, oc-
cupied his old pulpit at the First
Methodist church Yesterday and
preached morning and evening to
large congregations. During his pas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-04

Backache should never be neglected.
1t means kidney disorder, which. if
allowed to run too long, may result in
Bright's disease. diabetes or other
serious and often fatal complaints.
Foley's Kidney Cure is guaranteed
for the kidneys. All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-04
Lively Interest I'm the Fifth.

1t has been years since the demo
Gratis of the Fifth witnessed such q
lively and interesting caucus. There
were two delegate tickets-the one
printed at the head OF the article,
which was called the Looney ticket.
and the following, which was the Nc
Entry ticket: L. A. Fender, j. w.
Cavanaugh. &. Is. Marshall. j. T.
stafford, j. w. WEIGH, William Nc
Entry. George Scherrer, Michael
Murrin. c. Schillinger. II. l.. Wheel
an. The Looney ticket was elected
was held in the hose house on Twen-
ty-second street. The meeting was
called to order by j. ". WEIGH. j. w.
Cavanaugh was elected chairman and
j. +. Eagau secretary. j. w. WEIGH
moved the appointment of a commit
tee OF three to select the delegates.
An amendment by Mr.. Looney that
the delegates be selected by ballot
was adopted. MIR. Looney calling for
u division of the house on the ques-
ton. The amendment carried by a
vote of 81 to %. J. I. Gaffey, Robert
Wagner and II. l.. Wheelan were ap-
pointed by the chair to act as tellers.
and upon motion of William McEniry,
who received n second from Mr..
Looney, each man in voting for dele
gates gave his name and residence
mum Der. the McEniry faction declar-
ing that there were many taking part
in the caucus who had no legal right
to do so. Aid. L. a. Fender re-
quested that the secretary prepare a
account of the proceed
iDgs OF the caucus for the county con-
vention. 1t was limited by the sup
porters Of the McEniry ticket that
another caucus might be held and 3
contesting delegation sent to the
county convention. On motion Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-04
DELEGATES CHOSEN.
Results of the Caucuses i'm Rock
Island and Other
Towns.
MEETINGS ARE WELL ATTENDED
Interest in the Contest for Mi.
nority Representa-
tive.

Rock Island democrats at their eau
cuses Saturday night elected the fol
lowing delegates to the county con
vention to be held at Turner hal
Wednesday afternoon:
First Ward-Ed Murphy, Henry
kale, William Aster, Charles Vein
berger, Robert Beck. Dan Mckinney
Charles Smith
Second Ward-E. j. Barns, Jane.
IO'Connor, William Kinner, William
Heidemann. NJ. II. Sexton, John Bloch.
linger Charles Naab. John Kim ball
Third Ward-r. j. Medill, Jr.
Peter Schlemmer. Dan Corken,
Thomas Carney. G. w. Henry. Lee
Deisenrotb, NJ. NJ. Briggs, Ed Bauers.
field, Arthur Burial. William Boehme,
John Cahall, Patrick Lee.
Fourth Ward-W. II. Lamont. G..
+. Morgan. V. Dauber. John Linn, A.
ID. Huesing, K. s. Silvis. Charles
Bleuer, & w. Aster.
Fifth Ward-J. w. Cavanaugh, j
F. Egan, c. Scbillinger. +. F. Whee-
Ian, john Finuegan, John W. WeIch,
NJ. Mint. Theodore Free, George
Scherrer, John 7. Looney.
Sixth Ward-Fred Calkins, Charles
Ginane, II. ID. EIwell. John Mulcrone.
Frank Mecnan. William McCartv,
w. II. Brough. W. II. Bragdon. George
Wright, n. Harris.
Seventh Ward-MiIes Mckinney
William Lich valid, John Olson, Sam
Hill, Joseph Kerr, A. h. Schofer. j.
f. Larhin, George HART, james Nc
Cam.
Good Attendance Out.
The meetings were all well at
tended. more largely than usual, in
fact, owing to the interest attending
the canvass of the several candidates
for the Endorsement for minority rep
resentative. The contest in the city
was between NJ. J. McEniry and John
p. Looney.
Thomas Byrnes was chairman and
James Ahern secretary of the First
ward caucus which was held in De
Smet's hall, Fourth street and Third
avenue. George Kale. Dan Mckinney
and William Aster were appointed by
the chair 20 select the delegates. Dan
Mckinney and Thomas Byrnes' were
elected committeeman.
Henry Kinner was chairman of the
Second ward caucus. which was held
in Stodd's hall on Ninth street. + j.
Burns was secretary. F.. j. Burns and
Fred Schroeder were elected mem ers
Of the county committee.
Peter Schlemmer called the Third
ward meeting to order in the Dart
building on Third avenue. 7. j. Me-
dill was elected chairman end II. ID.
Corkeu secretary. The delegates were
chosen by a committee composed
of Leo Deisenroth, Dan Corken and
Peter Schlemmer. NJ. NJ. Briggs and
Ed Bauersfeld were elected commit
teemen.
The Fourth ward caucus was
called TO order at Frick 81 Kautz's
barn by Hon. f. w. Hurst. &. E
Morgan was chairman and A. p. Dau-
Der secretary. w. II. Lamont. j. w.
Linn and r. S. Silvis were named
committee to select the delegates.
For committeeman, j. w. Linn and
q. + Morgan were chosen. In con-
nection with the meeting there were
remarks by Hon. f.. w. Hurst, 5.
and G. f. Morgan. all of
whom foresaw sure victory for the
party next fall in united democracy,
and depiored the conditions of the
country Just now as result of the
policy of the Mckinley
Lively Interest I'm the Fifth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-04

GA TO RIA
Bear, the AIhs Kind Yea HAYS klaays Bought
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-04
a Snap In
Embroidery All.0yerS

81 pieces of handsome embroidery
allovers. should have been here two
months ago. Owing to latcness of de-
livery the manufacturer accepted our
offer to keep the goods at large dis
count rather than have the goods sent
back. So here they go. commencing
Monday and dntil sold.
SIPS. $3.50. $1.75 handsome nalnsook
and Swiss all-overs. choice at NO
per yard. Observation-Disclosures. .>Ce'
$500, $3.50. $2.75. 1926 exquisite Swiss
and nainsOok alI-overs. none rcserv-
ed. all. all, all, go at per 0E
yard $L9S, $3.50 and .... i 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18

nalpprIags 2uFt MAIDEN piiroen, bod
mar biss ni6t Der San. Die confer
patipen Hebner tparen lammfromm.
Oaoeqen fam ss psoer sinmal 5tpls
iden ben beioen &Gmpen gugsn Ri6@
ter uno Minifter pon Miquel gu slnem
Reoeouea, Oaa mar audi ods eI15l7
ge Suterefante in bst seitrigsn SiBz
ung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18

Nsuss @eri6tsgebdu6e - Japettsz
unb ct. gaul ltrabe.
Ypftsebduoe = Japsttez unb Gal=
pertftrabs.
Murplano : Snftitut - Baltimore
uno 9arriiontrabe.
Gutap : place = 9aupt : prpmez
nube, psrldnssrt nOroli9 an Gutapz.
bon Dplpbinftrabe.
gouua Mesr's Gbriitidn Ihocias
tion, Central : Ge6duoe - Gbarlssz
unb SaratogaItrabs.
Wfaoemie Der WiHmI haften -
Ssranflinz unb GatbsoralitraBe.
Carroll Part unb bus alte Wobn=
baus BON Gburles Carroll bon Gar=
roltpn - Mun nebme bic Golumbia>
Npenrre : Waggons.
Deut6 Stub 2ofaft.
.@ermania : Mdnner9or" 2ombdrbz,
nabe @utatp : Strabs.
v@srmania Club, 5apettez, mob:
Gutatp : Strabe.
,Sarmonie : 9eldngparsin," 5apettsz,
nabe paea Z Strabe.
.0orpdrts : Surnpersin", 2srinsz
ton, nabs pine@StraBe.
.@erlnania : Surnperein", PoItoffiee=
Wosnue, nabe Baltimore StrdBe.
,SrobIinn : @slansDersin" 5reosridz
QDenue. Gds papIonzS traBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18
glase pun ausemeiuem Snterehe

gitp Suu -- Nprtbz II. Gsrln9tonz
Etrabs.
WaIbinoton : Monument - Wt.
BernoE : placs.
Sobns 9optins' 9ofpitol - Noros
BroaopdD.
@9ladtsn : Monumsn! - Gulpsrtz
unD Sapetteitrabe.
Grab bon Cigar gl1sn Yoe -
MeItminlter : Sir9bof, Sabettes uno
greeneitrabe.
Druib : Sin : parf - gu srreidsn
init nOrOIi9 luufenosn Wa9sOns.
pattsrion : purt - gu srrsi9sp
nit Ditli4 loufsnoen Wuggons.
Sprt Me9enrp = 2ocuft=point.
Srausn : GoGeg - ct. Yaul= uno
~. Gtrube.
psabobp< Snftitut uno Mulifzgons
{erpatorium Mt. 8ernonzplace.
GRATIS Jrsi : gibliotbet = Mul>
BERN, nabe Cathedral Strabs.
5reimaurer : Sempel - Norbz
G~barlsstraBe.
DDo Selops : 9empsl - gat6e,
brals UNI SaratogaItrabe. +
g6omber Of Commerce - 500
BAN unb Watsritrabs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18
QUITS Se6er= 2

srbaltsn bas &orper>Sblte in Orb,
nung unO psrbtnoern trantbdfte 3uz
[tanbs Der 2eber. bic getp0bnli6arants
hiten %porausgeben.
Gin ELECTROMAGNETIC fir
aopH4msr5en. 9pspspIie, @6pinb.l,
i6leaten 8ei9mad i'm Munpe, Sera.
tlOpfen, bsIe9te 3unss, Ippetitlofsteit
unb
Sdmmtli1e 6auenleioe,1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-17
NOMINATIONS ANNOUNCED.
International Typographical Union
Will Elect Officers MAY /.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. ls--S. T. Donnsl-
y. pr.sidcn, Of the international Typo
graphical Union. to-day announced th-
nu,iliuatiOES for national! officer. VINO viii
BE- elected 10y thu referendum plan hy May
/ The Homin. tons are mad" 10y local
unions. Nominations for president are :
B Donneuy. Indianapolis, J NJ Lynch.
syracuse. and ". r. Prescott. Indianapolis o
first vice president; NJ I. Burton. Memphis.
Tenn. f.. Is. Hastings. Hamilton. Ontario.
John W Hays. Minneapolis. Minn-, &. l..
Hawkins. chicago. &. p Holmes. tollI1.- o.
bus, -. ; l. I..f'rgwell. Indianapolis, J.
VI Lynch. Syracuse. y. y; III e. stephen
son Dallas. Ten. ". e. Walters. Whining
ton. p.I.. -. II. Eu,Seil Chattanooga; W
: WhutmaT.. -. louis. secretary -fT"si- To-
Jrr.-r John " f.rtuIH p,,.i 'Irr,:-,ut iu"l!ui-
i,.1u Tuyr. are th.Tty-foUr nomination =
for .i.I,g4tsS To tho American Federation
Of l.alr or. The leaders are Robert Band
iOr cleveland. -. Frank MOrrtS"r chi
..:.go and f,.!gar = i'"rE'u~. lTdlaudpoiiS-
For trustee ~ the Cfiid4-l'-@Nc' Home the
iegd!ug nomination are W. Aniu~t"u.
Nashville. Tenn. I-tuiel tiL"cS. Detroit.
Mich. : T. Pfund. Hartford. Conn, 9. :
Shrpr,er,i chicago. and r. :. Tat"u.. Phila-
delr,hia tn fight for president is h'J v-"eiJ
l,ynch who * now first vice president, am!
tspuupiiv.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-17
ESCAPED FR0M LlDYSMETH.
y Correspondent Tolls of Condi
tiun> in hr Town.

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= --..I .r...r Press IL. l.,..,..i-. .-.r, ,,t..-
-.,..... t.. ......-.. r- f.-r,- r, ami ..~-.,,i
-. -,.,.r.... r-.,....... 4, ..I,....
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..... ,n,. ,..... ........... .......,
r-f. f.,.. .... ...t..... - ,
.....t -.- ....... .
--..- ..,.......,.
f......-
. ...- 49,.
..... .-tF..,t.. ,........ .r...
''''
.,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-17
MISS BOND OF BUFFALO.
She l. the Girl Referred To hv Con
sui Macrum.

EIf'tl'. y y. Feb. ETH cable dis
patcu g. which former Consul Ns,-Iym re-
t'~"-J iu Ait recent statement ts having
ts,u refused absolutely by fh. censor az
purhan WIS flied by Frank ~ Nelson.
formerly Of chicago. and Was -5iross'! tp
Miss AldvyUtrh Bond " tl.is city. Nh" It
,at- time Ms iu London ard or l,r y1v
20 ftc T~auSyaaI % we'd him Ms Bond
studied m-s.. iu rhi- city au5 NV York
and lst-r iu Paris. In route 90 Paris she
met Nelson ir London. then "u hi- way
20 Pretoria. IN October Miss Bond had
arranged Z" join her lover amt was 90 huv"
sailed OF -" d,J that way vtS declared.
Tni. @g- va" the cause Of the detention Of
rhf ship and an entire change q. plans
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-17
BULlER AGAIN ATTACKS.
Ills Forces lombard Beers East ot
tolcnsU

Head I.Ir2cr. Near i-adyrni'h. Wednes-
.iay. Feb. 1.-THE British from Chieyciey
have been lnmbardins tho H"cr forces at
El.auw k~aEtz. east Of Cpl"1so. sine" yes
J...l4v afternoon. the hcmhardn"nt Contin-
IIuG throughout the night.
The B".rs responded sith rifle FIRE. Par
-icuIars av- lacking
All j. uui-f around iaidySmith
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-17

An enthusiastic frcy-hurn-s convention
.ge- held At II Reno, ok Resolutions
were passed asking CouEr"ssrn,u 20 sup
port the new homestead measure now pend
lcS-
y Jenna. Ill, iI the Car;erv;lie riot case
Ellis Glenn, thu mysterious woman WAS
reported to d. IL isot y rings Jailers at
Tark"rsburC, ". IA, made an immediate
Investigation, fearing they had been dupea.
Dallas County. Texas colyrci Eepuhi.-
cans are said to be up IN arms against ~.
II +. Green, ami lively scenes are aut..i-
Iated in convention.
Members Of the Texas Legislature are 4p-
pcalirly 20 Governor Sayt~s - e-iII another
special session or that body.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-17
BRITISH LOSE 14O MEN.
Battle Fought Last Tuesday in
'olesbcrg District.

Pretoria. Thurs lay. Feb. i5-Au Official
dispatch from ''"i.sb-rs says that fighting
vas resumed on Tuesdav. February 70. and
tha; th- f;riri-;' had sixty killed and
wounded. and los; eighty captured. The
GEhr.