davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-22
Alleged Burglary on 11th Street.

Report has been made to the police that
the Photographic supply establishment of
Charles E, Bell. at 515 18th street north
west, was entered by burglars Sunday
night some time. They left the store in
generally tumbled-up condition. An in
ventory shows several valuable lenses
missing. Am investigation will be made
Evening star., 1901-07-22
Return Of secretarx Root.

Secretary Root, who. with General Gil
lespie. chief of engineers, and Colonel RAN
delphi. chief of artillery, has been making
an inspection of military posts in the west.
returned to Washington last evening.
Evening star., 1901-07-22

Gen. Miles to Inspect the Camp.
General Miles and his staff will On tn
Leesburg, va. Wednesday to inspect the
District National Guard
Evening star., 1901-07-22
BuiIdinE Permits I..ued.

HutIdfnE Fefmfts Issued.
Building permits were issued today as
follows:
NJ T. Cockey. % two-story brick dwell
ings, 419 to 437 18th street: 1434 to 1850
E street and 42S to 45O Kentucky avenue
southeast Total cost. $4,000.
Dennis Mccarthy. two-story frame dwell
ing on Belt road; cost $3.50.
Evening star., 1901-07-22
Illness lof Commander DeIano.

IIIneB8 OF VOHHahueF DelRnO.
Commander F. H! Delano Of the navy is
III at the Ebbitt House. He was recently
detached from duty at Port Royal. s. c.,
and was on his way to Seattle, to take
command Of the gunboat ordered home
from the Philippines for duty In Alaska,
It Is possible that another officer may
have to be assigned to that command
Evening star., 1901-07-22

Change in the Austrian Legation,
Count Adam Tarnowsk. the secretary
and charge OF the Austrian legation here.
has been transferred to Paris to act In a
similar capacity there. He will be sue
ceeded as secretary here by Mr. Ludwig
Won Callenberg.
Evening star., 1901-07-22
Gen. cu.hing,. Fune.nI.

It has been decided to hold the funeral
of Gen. ST Cushing Wednesday morning
at $50 O'Clock at st. Paurs p. e. Church
Evening star., 1901-07-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock Market
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co. banker.
end brokers. l4l9 F st.. members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs La
denburg. Thalmann & Co., New York.
Evening star., 1901-07-22

To He Examined for Promotion.
Sergeant Major James F. Tompkins, 11th
cavalry. at Fort Myer. Va. has been or
dered to Fort Monroe. Va. for examina-
tion for promotion to second Iieutenant
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-18
MRS. N K|NLEY
HAS THE GRIP
Disease Rapidly on the
Increase in New
York.

Ten persons have died from grip IN
New York City IN the lnst twenty -four
hours. The discasc. aided hy the damp
raw weather. Is increasing rapidly. This
IL particularly the case IN IN. Rnroughs
OF Marhai'nr and the HrhnN, according
20 Or 7, $ Taylor. Assistant Registrar
of the Hoard ~ Health
rh" latest DISTINGUISHED par!eu, is
Mrs. Mckinley Wife ~ III. F-csidcn',
Si" Is down With IA h"avr cold nnI q IS
feared that grip may BE- developed
Mrs. Mck'nicy was to- hny. come to
THIS city - So. III. iasG unIsh.ac
touches put upon tho Guwl whial she r.
20 wear NJ IN" ball ~ follow Mr My
Einl"ys inauguration I'll" 'rp has
been abandoned aud She gown VIII he
huIshr,! In Washington
Every datc Tor a state function has
beer cancelled ana 'hc en,tr" suclal
programme for TIC season his been
disrupted,
II the grip keeps w The record made
In thi. cts IN ;hc past Ncu,y- four
hours the death rate FOR ths week Will
he very heavy The deaths from grip
las, week were scv.my-five fh-r' Mere
only nine for III" same i'm" la-' year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-18
MAYOR VAN WICK
REBUKES NIXON.
Strong Hint That He Is
Wasting Time as Bridge
Commissioner.

Mayor Yen WICK is OF opinlou ,h,,
the new Ens. River Br!drs viii not he
completed during his tern, of office.
AMI he blamcs tho Commissioners for
the delay. The President ~ tho Com.
mission Is Lewis Nixon. OF the Tammany
Committee OF FNvc ON Vice ard Tho
Mayor Apparently thinks Mr. Nixon Is
spending too much time an yic" am,
too little time IN bridges
The subJce: came np at the meeting NJ
til. Board ~ EstIma,c :".day nni n,
Mayor said
II! the COMMISSIONS Nonli cx.rc !.
their energy IN trying 10 Compel. 10,
bridge instead 81 running around tacy
would do better
The Mayor may not nav" mean: Mr
Nixon particularly Smith Lane. one %
the Commissioners. IA in Europe
The Board r8rsci resolution rali.Fs
upon the Commissioners TO tax. immc
diate action 30 condemn HE prnper;y
Necessary - preaar. for the completion
OF the hr!L;e
Later the board adopted q resolution
for the Condemnation Of PROPERTY 10,
the Brooklyn tower OF bridge No
across tho Eas River. rom T',kr street
Manhattan to .Idu:n- stree f,rnpkIyn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-18

Suicide Of Robert Atkins,
Manager for Worthing-
ton Whitehouse.

pni.. >,Li. ,,v., f,r ,he real
..,,,. nrn !, wht..hniI.. 6 Porter n,
wh,ch wn,,h,,v,,, wh,,.,,,.e IN.
co,,,,,, ,.,,.r /. No ..ni,, mcm,ar
communal .n,c,ao .,n. sine aur,n.
las, ,,rh, in INC ,,n,nnl,l u,,ed. a;
- -. ,,,i, 80,
VI" ''"hhrch ana 'N'n''h
covered by (, chambermsM a, 1890
o'clock mis- morning,
'.s'" last night Mr., Atkins WI" Is
~. ;, r,,n -, "a. ,,,,,h
"hN a'Nishen 10 room On W" ''''' u
Nnaf Nii"r vl'' I" the bar, h" went
to h's room
,y,,, .,s,-,, ,,.,,,,, 49,, H.
'''''''''''. ~ ~ ''',' "''
room inns morning a chainbcrmata re-
ported the in.kch room to III. hotcl Of
nee 4 clerk looked 4ny.r m. ,r,n.o,,
hll "a" WI Nthln-s ichh BODY
stretched out ON tn. bel
III. b,, ,,k.r. an -. ,In,b.. f., MI,
~
fsht mani WIS Cllichoh revolver ana
IN. blood was rln,t.d abou, wound IL,
sd. ,., 80.
''' wv '"''i
through his h"htt
p!nn..i 10 th- lauc,. N ,he man 1v.-
W N''aS'" ~ ~ 'Nf'i
u read Ny man" :. E"nrt Ntins-
Pleas. p,l.ry Mrs Atkins ~. .rt, S.v-
,h .,, ~ ~, ,,,
'"'' "'r''''' ''' ~ ''''"'''1' w
forts-'lrs, street i'isas" sec tnH my
nyrrrnas I. given t. nv .,fe
II, ,,Lf,. ,,.i,,.. ,.,,d y,s ,tra
VT N'hhr nus'ner tt," ~
a""nu an ~, ~ ,,,..,,,s W., ~
| 49,, ~. ~, H., III,
~ -, ~ ,r,s ~ ~.
tnti ~ .nu, h'II,,i ~ 'aI ti,n ~,
nINEin ~, H. ~ ~
VIZ, ~" ~ " IN, "a.
Nh"h P,',H, ~ n,, ~.
'''' a. ,y IL I.,,,,,,I
- o" lh'rfN""tu lIrfnrr. ~ "'.n,,,',
70 gay "ne'hsr mere Was my ,r' ,'.'lr
u"'""'N me n'h' "n' US "'h"'si ''''
IN, 'h",ttt "i account t
/ Mfr Nt"hr' " .i'Eh"N W"lh'n ~ ~
/ ~" zee went l" ". hnt'I "n'n WV ..
| l"r husband suicide she shll thni ~
| N'ktns,s domestic relations "tr' pi'h
tllt 81" Na~ ~. second VIZ n,, tma VIZ,
in,rn l.t"l ~. y" sr""n dAhEh'''s nN
a rorm"r marriage,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-18
YALE MAN DIED
Of EXPOSURE.
Brother Of Prof. Root
Found Frozen Near
Home.
1sr..l.l to IN. Et.nlp. wo.Iil

NEW HAVEN. Jan lS.-'The ,nys'er.
surrounding the disappearan:e yesterday
afternoon % Henry lde Root, a Yale
sophomore. who lived AT IS ir"v. street
VAS solved today rs the discovery OF
his body covered With snuw III Il vacant,
OF near ornng" and Grove Tr.e;s. =
All night long posse "f twenty stn-
dents searched the outskirts Of New
linvrn, Hanpdcn and C.ntrevillc for
their missing clrssmair. AMI at day.
freak to-day another posse went out.
The body was found stircned by tn.
cold ~ last night Young Root was
nineteen wears old and over six feet
U,ll H., hah ba"n 4, hard student. ana
lvc,s'uty brought on sudden abcrra,ion
o. n!it;d during whic! he wandered away
r"si,r'lay ~, wnS seen In ccntrcvilie
several miles frn the city. roaming
uimls-sly around
All night h" must have roamcd the
country N tue tItt"r cold and fan.
ing snow. ana anHily reached the city
again. only 10 'nll exhausted ana lie
Ia an open i1tlin last nights Storm, nor
far rom his own door.
IL, WHs d h-nEncr II Prof Robert r.
Root. % VA" University.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-18
'NOTOR|[TY ENDS
CASE IN C0UR 7.
Pretty Brooklyn Woman
Arraigned on Charge Of
Drunkenness.
FAMILY STOPS PROSECUTION
Defendant Is Daughter Of a
Once Noted Political
Contractor.
FAMILY STOP; PROSECUTION

One OF Brooklyu. most ,ashtonnhi.
ircssnake--. in the prime OF woman
hood. petite plump and pretty. was nc
cused OF being an habitual drunkar I'd
Her ased mother and her hcau,!tu
sister were her accusers.
Her tears and her beauty are her d..
Tenders.
The prisoner" ga. Miss Elizabeth
Devlin. OF No.. :as Union street. and ne,
aged mother. Mrs Bridget Devi.n. oi
No. IS: Baltic street. declared that since
all other effort. 20 rescue acr from
drink had failed the only hope was In
he. daughters restraint.
M!sa Devl!n Is tho younse.t daus G,er
of Patrick Dcvlln. VINO was. twenty
years ago. one OF BrookIyas ,ead!nS
political contractors. II. ma. beca d.a.
many years.
For two years Elizabeth mas been
rapidly developing the drink nah, &c.
cordlnE 10 the venerable mother and
this Was the second or third time she
was hailed to court by her relatives
Z II was said tina: about q year tisl 81"
Z Inherited about $50 from /, relative
and that she mas sluandcr.d this in
drinking rcvcls. but her brother i-ni.d
this and declared tina, hcss Mas simply
an unfortunate case Of uncou'roliabi"
appetite for liquor. and that she never
had any .!nrSe sum % money AZ amy
time:
II u sa.i in BATH, street that w.ines-
dayrEj,xabssa Dev!in Went on a spree
and fsi.rd 10 &c, home until yesterday,
whereupon her mother had ncr arrested
on vibrant instead OF summon.nI
her to court ~ formerly.
This morrnng her brother addressed
the MAGISTRATE with statement that in
view " the undesira bic notoriety given
the family by the proceeding II had been
determined to push the matter no fur.
ther. The case was thcrcupon Dis
missed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-18
'$5,000,000.[[FT |.
BY WANDERER.
Cagger Travelled About
with His Horses
and Dogs.
DIED WITHOUT A Will.
Fortune Will Co to Aunt in
France and Niece in
Albany.

,y,,,. ,,..o.s to,, ,-tv.a in
Brooklyn ,o.1a, trtm n hmonI. VA.
,,..s ~, 40, a., ha.,I,,i ,,.,c,,,y
.rho ,nno,, ,,,,,r.rcnt. nave h.e,,
~ 40. v,,,r,,, u t,hco,k ,,ro ,,vc.
~, ,,..a,,a, ,,o.., ,,d ,h, ba.
~ 49,, rh.
-, ...,,, 80, !, q,
-, ,..a.,,
-.
~" - 49,,
~. -.
w." w." 80"
brooklyn his home though ne hhh 'FaE-
.llca A yre,. acal In rccen, years. He
80, ,ar,,, =. ,r,,c th,n 3. 90 on
. 'o., u'' Va
which VIII probably <" 70 M 'uhS y"
parf. ard 10 n niece In ALBANY
a. ,., ,,,, ,s x,,r.,j IN
"' '"Ah'' ''"
an Inheritance from hhoth"t aunt. !
sis.or Of the woman shn now secures 4
,i..,.,. H.. ,,a.1 l,-,.,v :,
1 p''' VI HiN 's'''e "
his inheritance hy engaging N the
. glassware business
r, al M hi. ,r,v.,. AIR cau,or has
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-18
MILLER LOSES
DIVORCE CASE.
The Jury Disagrees and
Justice DismisSes Port
Warden's Suit.

Port Warden Robert u Miller has
failed 10 secure the divorce from MS
w,fr. Emma Copeland Miller.
The jury ha3 failed /" agree and the
case has been dismissed by Justice An.
drcas. Of the supreme court. Th" jury
men stood seven to nv. against Nr.
Miller At the time u. ,he!r di.mis sa.
This wac great surprise FOR Miller and
his counsel. II IL not known whether h"
Hil again bring suit or abandon the
case
and his wife are IN contempt ~ court 4.
resul; of the ;rla Ti.y Mere sub
po-naed hy N" defense and did not pay
any attention TO IN. subpoena, They live
IN brooklyn.
An attachment ',r Mrs. Barnes has
been issued
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-18
She Wore Boomers and Enter
tanned rramp., Hence Divorce.

wESTFlELD. y J.. Jan Il: Emory
] Whitehead complain. tina; hIs wifi"
wor. bioom-r.. talked TO framps and
subscribed for and read 10Y" papers
which were printed In Kansas' They
also 1uarrelcd on III" subject OF an
,rchy Whitehead II nfty-hvc years
Did. nj. wife Il nfiy They were mar
rled in 1856 and hay. children who are
e-own-up. She left nom. In 1897
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-18
When l. Came 10 Raking liza,
Mrs. Johnson Objected.

TAREST'tM Pa Jan. l,-Ro-a Ell,
johnson sues william A.. To- divorce
Oh tn" ground that eight wears ago he
took ner 20 n farm TO sai' on hts father
and mother. Then ne added TO this the
work OF n. field. When /: came 10
pioughiuE. pitching hay and feeding
hogs. she 1u!t. She says her married
!!fc would make any CIR. hesitate 20 say
yes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-18
Tired of Rural Life, She Wen
to Brooklyn for Excitement.

ATWOOD. y y. Jan, IL Matthew
u. OsicrhouIt owns a cco-ncrc farm near
here. aud Is prosperous. Four years nEo
he married Shela kfum Marklc. whose
husband md been dead four years She
had three sons Not long ago Mrs.
Osierhoui, complained OF loneliness:
said rhrr. Was 100 much monotony IN
the views around IN. farm. Sh" snit
excitement, AM! went 30 Brooklyn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-18
Buhv's Name Brought on a Quar-
rel and Separation.

CLEVELAND. q, Jan, william
II. and his WIFI" Evn Scott. married u
year ago when tho baby came few
weeks axe William wanted to name II
Edward Albert. after the .tcpfathcr,
Mrs Scott wanted the child named FOR
her husband. They discussed the aues-
ZION several DAYS and guarded Then
he told her to 90 home to her mother.
WHICH abe hlh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-18
."x,o-Am-rlcnn ,,-nrInu.

The hearing he'or" Referee George I;
Reynolds to determine whether rht
property Of the inrlo-Americau Sap.
ings and Loan Association shan be-
turned over 10 the Empire Realty Com.
pany was continued to-day In The OF
I.ife Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-18
M'KINLEY WENT DRIVING.
President Fir.t Visited ~. Onir.
rn,l signed N0ii.

.ASl'iNGToN. Jan 18th" prnaa
lent "n- '""ling 40 much better to-day
1n. ilr SOCK drv" behind hi NEW
i"nui h"tor" doing ~ h" went 20 HI.
one and sEu'i some mail
IL we no. l-'s,n /" receive visitor.
-Ihtil mkt tNn.A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-18
Onc Mo.c s,nuII.ro. case

One case nj smallpox was reported to
the Board Of Health today. The patient
- Rosal!e Pinto. tao years Cd OF ~
MOI. street. Tbs. child was sent 10 IN.
Reception hospital ana the inmates OF
the house vacc,nR,cd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-18
Greek Indian. Rampant.

EtFAiI. I. r.. Jan. ls.-D.ruty Mar.
shall Grant Johnson has brought the
vew~ thu, the d.s.fYcc;.d Crock Irit1rs,
Known n the Snake band" are up IN
arms nni are riding through the chun-
Try. whipping ana ma!,rca,ing p",ceab:s
Ioitlus
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06
PASSION PLAY GIVEN BEFORE
A LARGE TRICKY AUDIENCE

origin of the play back in the thir-
teenth century and its growth in
scope and fame till in 1900 it
was given from May to October and
was witnessed by rs. 900 Americans
alone. The beginning of its regular
production dates from the middle OF
the Seventeenth century, when the
people of Ober-Ammergau were ridded
of a fearful plague in an apparently
miraculous manner. The play is
given in gratitude for the deliverance
and has now become the life work of
those who take the main parts as well
as the principal business of the village
The original play occupied several
hours for its completion, and of course
only extracts were given last evening.
The first one showed the appeara nee
of the star in the east which led the
shepherds to the manger wherein the
Christ child was found. Next fol-
lowed scenes at the baptism of the in
FAINT, the flight from Israel and on to
the last supper, the trial, the cruci-
fixion, and tinally the ascension. The
action throughout is shown to be
strikingly real aud the actors remark
ably adapted to their parts.
The play will be given during the
remainder of the present week and ali
OF next week at the Boston store.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06
PUSHING THE CANVASS:
ARTHURS IS HUSTLlNC.

If the smile that illuminated John
B. Arthurs' countenance at noon to-
day can be taken as any indication of
confidence in the new theatre project
there is little doubt that the prelimi-
naries will be consumm 4ted even in
advance of the date set for the COM
pletion of the canvass Mr.. Arthurs
was one of the first persons out on
the street this morning He was later
joined by mem bers of the local COM
mIttee and the sale of first night tick
cts was begun in earnest MIR. AR
thurs says he was warmly received at
every place he called and appears in
high spirits over the ouLI iok- 1t
should be RENE m bered that over half
the tickets have been disposed of and
those contemplating getting in on the
opening performance will have to
hurry if they want choice seats.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06
PIONEER is CALLED.
Robert Bowes, Who Settled in
County in I849, Dies at His
Home in Reynolds.
DEATH OF ELIZABETH RBNFRo
One of the Oldest Residents of
the City,. Other Obitu-
AIRY Matters.

Rock Island county lost another OF
its pioneers in the death OF Robert
Bowes, Sr., which occurred at Re,
nolds at 1;45 this morning. Deceased
was 80 years of age. having been born
in county Fermanaugh. Ireland. in
1872. He married Miss Jane Adams
10 the old country, and six of his liv-
ing children were born there.
The family came to America in
1916, first settling at Galena Later
they removed to Presumption. and in
1849 settled on the farm in BJwling,
which remained the home of the
father up to within a few years ago
Mrs. Bowes died in 1875 and Mr.
Bowes spent the later years of his life
with b 5 son Thomas
The surviving children are: Mrs.
Elizabeth Curtis. Mrs. Jane Harmon.
Mrs. Sarah Newhouse, Miss Frances
Bowes and James, Robert, Jr., aud
Thomas.
The fureral will be held at 10
o'clock Friday morning from the
home of Thomas Bowes. in Reynolds,
and at IL o'clock from McConnell's
chapel.
MRS. Elizabeth Renfro.
Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Elizabeth Renfro, who died
yesterday after a severe attack of
grip, will be held at 1 o'clock tomor-
row morning at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Spaulding, COL
rhirty-eighth street. Mrs Renfro
was one of the oldest living resi-
dents of Rock Island She would have
completed her 91st year May 20 next.
She was the last survivor of those
who organized the First Bspti-t
church. Mrs. Renfro was born in
Nashville. Tenn. the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Cormack. Her mar
riage to Absalom Renfro occurred in
1881. They made their home in the
southern part of Illinois until 1915.
when Mr.. Renfro set out by stes mer
for Rock Island with his family. He
started the first furniture store in the
city, later EN- barking in the under
taking business. Mr. Renfro died in
1856. Mrs. Renfro was the mother
of nine children. the survivors being:
Mrs. n. A. Linderman, Davenport;
Mrs. j. A. Davis and Mrs. w. S
Spanlding, Rock Island; Mrs Laura
Hall Davenport; William II and c.
Z. Renfro. Chicago. and James F.
St Louis.
Mrs N. j. Rough.
Mrs. NJ j. Kough died yesterday at
South Bend, Ind, where she was
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter. Mrs Fred Nichols. She had been
in poor health for nearly a year and
subject to quite rapid decline for
three months psst. The news of her
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06
Minnie Bodsll surprised.

Miss Minnie Bodell was pleasantly
surprised at her home. 2l5 Fifteenth
street, last evening by anumbsr of her
friends Tne evening was Pleasantly
spent in playing games, and at mid
night light refreshments were served
Those present were: Rae Williams
Edna Alters, Lillian Cameron, Lulu
Albrecht, Jennie Johnson. Hulda Rod
erstrom. Martha Ague. Nettie Shaw,
Alma Fosberg. Alma Thurman. Gertie
Simons, Mamie Knost Ray Ague, Rob
ert Ackerman. j ohm Heiser. Charlie An
.derson. Floyd Light, Roy Shaw. Roy
Bodell, Ernest Dahlberg. Fred Celeue.
John Schneider, Charles Milleo, George
Simons, Claud Cronk, John Shiffer
and Willie Thompson.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06
new SMALLPOX CASE
Louis Schroeder Found TO be Suf-
fering With Disease at
Davenport.
GUARDS PLACED ABDUr HOME
Physicians Required to Make
Prompt Report to the
City Clerk.

Another case of smallpox, AMI a
very pronounced one, was re
ported in Davenport yesterday
afternoon to City Physici4u Pres
ton. The patient is Louis S;hroed-
er. aged 50, and residins with
his wife aud two children at 1916
Marquette street. Mr.. schroeder i >
stonecutter by traie aud has a shop
at 211 Perry street, but has not bean
working much during the winter
He first became ill Thursday. Jau 81
suffering from chills aud fever and
severe headache. The eruption b,
gan Monday, starting on the face
top of head, palm of hands and i $
of feet DR. Braunl ch was called aud
diagnosed the case aS one OF small
pox By this time the eruption had
spread pretty well over the body aud
was becoming pustular on the face
and head. The patient has been feel
ing better since the eruption began
Mrs Schroeder. aged 26 a daugh-
ter aged 5 and 1-month-old baby were
vaccinated by DR.. Braunllch, The
sick man was vaccinated by DR.. Pres
ton in order to confirm the diagnosis
TAe vaccination OF Mr.. Schroeder is
not expected to take.
DR.. Preston states that MIR Schroe-
der's case promises to be very much
like that of Mr.. L bridge, who was at
st. Roberts last year. 1t is pro-
nounced form of the disease and seems
likely to be continent on the face of
the patient. Mr. Schroeder has no
idea how he became exposed to the
infection Guards were placed about
the premises. which are quarantined.
Must Report Cases.
There was quite a furry on the
Davenport board of health yes
terday when Mayor Heinz chanced
to learn that the four ply
sieians who first disc, vered GER
tain cases of smallpox had neglected
to report their diagnoses to the city
clerk. in accordance with the ordi
nance. In all other contagious dis
ea,es these reports had TO be made
promptly. DR. Preston stated that
the doctors referred to had no doubt
supposed it was enough to notify
him in his capacity as city physician
However be thought the phi y sicians
should comply very strictly with The
provisions of the law Mayor Heinz
deemed some action advisable, and at
his suggestion resolution was adopt
ed providing that if physicians did
not report, as the ordinance provided,
they would do so at their own peril.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06

School teachers, ministers and
mem bers of the press of the tri-cities
were invited to attend a cinemato-
graphic reproduction of the passion
play of Ober-Ammergau at the Bos-
ton store in Davenport last evening.
Upwards of 200 persons were present
in the millinery room on the second
floor of the building when the enter
tainment began at $50.
Before the beginning of the passion
play there were vocal solos by Robert
Law, one of the gentlemen who are
giving the entertainment, and Miss
Dore Thode. of Davenport. Then the
lights were turned out. and, while q
stereopticon showed appropriate and
changing views of a sleeper with a
portrayal of his dreams in the back
ground, Miss Thode sang "The Holy
City" in exquisite voice.
The representation of the passion
play as given consisted of series of
moving pictures from the play of
1890 and showing some of the best
known passages in the life of the
Savior. They were accompanied by
explanations given by A. B. Hutch
ings, gentleman with remarkably
we'll modulated voice, and whose
enunciation closely approaches per-
lection.
He began with an account of the
Rock Island Argus., 1901-02-06
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Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
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