davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-24
FOUNDER PROGRAM.
Judge Peter Grosscup to Speak
on President Mckinley" at
Augustana Tonight.
RECEPTION TO GUESTS OF HONOR
Exercises Arranged for
Tomorrow and
Sunday.

Faculty and students of Augustana
college this evening begin the first
celebration of founders day of that
institution, which was established in
1860. The program for this evening
and Friday and Saturday follows:
Selection-A. 5. c. Band.
Invocation.
Song-Wennerberg Chorus.
Address-Judgc Il. 5. Grosscup. of
United States circuit court, Chicago.
Song, Lead Kindly Light-Chapel
Choir.
Poem-E. w. Olson, \. NJ.
Violin Solo-Franz Iedcler.
College Song-Audience.
Sclcction-A. $. &. Band.
Reception in Cable Hall to the
Guests of Honor.
Friday Morning 1880.
Organ Solo-A. ID. Bodfors.
Scripture Heading and Pruyer-Rev.
A. Lindholm.
Hymn, Sw: Ps. 272-Audicncc.
Addrcss-Rcv. T.. Norclius, ID. ID.
Vocal Solo-Edla Lund.
Address-Rev. \. w. Dahlsten, ID. ID.
Violin Solo-Franz Zedeler.
Poem-Rev. Ludwig Holmes, l.. ii.
D.. ID. ID.
Song, ''Sanctus' Chapel Choir.
Hymn, "Sw. Ps. 500 w. and =
Audience.
Friday afternoon at 800 short
program will be rendered at River
side cemetery, Moline, in commerora-
tion of early workers connected with
Augustana college.
Friday Evening at 8 O'clock.
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra.
Song-Wennerberg Chorus.
Address-Dr. Carl Sundbeck, of Up
sala. Sweden.
Vocal Solo-Edla Lund.
Song-Wennerberg Chorus.
Sunday Evening at 8 O'clock.
Union service in college chapel.
Altar Service-Revs. c. j. Bengston
and {. j. Sodergren.
Scrmons-Revs. j. w. Nyvall and c.
+. Hoffsten.
Singing-Chapei Choir.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-24
Saved Many Time.

Don't neglect coughs and colds even
if it is spring. Such cases often re
suit seriously at this season just be
cause people are careless. A dose of
One Minute Cough Cure will remove
all danger. Absolutely safe. Acts
at once. Sure cure for coughs, colds,
Group, grip, bronchitis, and other
throat and lung troubles. 81 have
used One Minute Cough Cure several
years." says Postmaster c. o. Daw-
son, Barr, III. ut is the very best
cough medicine on the market. 1t
has saved me many severe spell of
sickness and L warmly recommend it,"
The children's favorite. For sale by
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-24

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
il it fails to cure. Z. w. Groves
signature is on each box. 25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-24

Subscribe for The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-24
The Great Dismal swami

Of Virginia is a breeding ground of
malaria germs, So is low, wet or
marshy ground everywhere. These
germs cause weakness, chills and fe-
Yer, aches in the bones and muscles,
and may induce dangerous maladies.
But Electric Bitters never fail to de-
stroy them and cure malarial trou-
bles. They will surely prevent ty-
phoid. 1--WE tried many remedies for
malaria and stomach and liver trou-
bles," writes John Charleston,
of Byesville, Ohio, but never found
as good as Electric Bit
ters." Try them. Only soc. Hartz
e. Bahnsen guarantee satisfaction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-24
A Horrible Outbreak

"Of large sores on my little daugh-
ter's head developed into case of
scald head" writes G. ID. Isbill, of
Morganton, Tenn, but Bucklin's Ar
Mica Salve completely cured her. It's
n guaranteed cure for eczema, tet-
ter. salt rheum, pimples, sores, ulcers
and piles. Only 25c at Hartz e. Ulle-
meyers drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-24
Dreadful Attack of whoopfns Cough. {

Mrs. Ellen Harrison, of 800 Park
Ave, Kansas, City, Mo-, writes as fol-
lows: "Our two children had a Sc
we're attack of whooping cough. One
of them in the paroNysm of coughing
would often faint and bleed at the
nose. We tried everything VIC heard
of without getting relief. We then
called in our family doctor who pre-
scribed Foley's Honey and Tar.
With the very first dose they began
to improve and we feel that it has
saved their lives" Refuse substi-
tutes. For sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-24
WIN TN THE NINTH
Locals Get coIIegians Going At
ter Having Practically
Lost the Game.
FIVE RUNS IN LAST INNING
King Brady is Released by Terre
Haute-His Sue
cessor.

Iowa City, April 24.-Iowa went to
pieces i'm the ninth inning of the
game with Rock Island on Iowa field
yesterday and lost Il game that had
been won by good batting. Smith,
for Rock Island, wound up the game
in blaze of glory. striking out five
men in four innings and getting two
three-baggers and home run. Score:
II. Fl. l..
Iowa % o 3 o = = % . 5
Rock Island.O 1 o o , / 5-13 II Z
Batteries Doe, Noss and
Yates; Rock Island, Ward, Smith and
Williams.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-24

But as the railroad is completed the
reindeer sledges will. retire. as did
the old stage coaches of the west, to
find new business in the wilderness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-24
signs Beecher for Terre Haute.

Manager Walters, of Terrc Haute.
has signed Ed Beecher. of st. Louis.
to succeed Center Fielder Brady. re-
leased. Beecher. was with the Mans
field (OD Interstate team two years
ago and with the Marion (O) West
ern association team last year.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
BASEBALL
TRYING TO SETTLE -JoHNsoNS
EFFORTS TO ESTABLISH NEW
GLIB HERE

The main object Of the members OF the National
Board of the National Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues remaining in New-York after
the annual meeting the association had been ad-
journed became apparent yesterday. when CONFER
ences we're held between the members or the Ma
tional Board and the principal hackers or the
Western League and the American ASSOCIATION IL
is with the hope of patching up the difficulties Do
tween these two organizations that the members
of the board stayed in New-Eork IL was sAio
last night that the efforts at bringing ABOUT q
settlement of the war would be successful
Presidents Brlce, of Columbus. and watkins OK
Indians polis of the American Association were IN
conference with members OF the boaru at ene
Hotel Victoria yesterday In the evening Lney
were toined by President T. W. van Bruhs OF tne
ST Joseph Club, of the Western League. MI van
Rrunt has advanced the largest part or the money
for the carrying of war that mas proven
disastrous to both the Western League and the
American Association last season. Inc st settIe-
ment of the whole difficulty. IL was sld lSI hlshls
hinges upon Mr. Van Brunt
In discussing the American League SITUATION at
the Victoria Hotel last night man who Is close
to high officials of the league ana VINO mas q per
sonai acquaintance with Ban Johnson satd-
You can lust bet all the money you get to-
sether safely that there will be an American
League team in this city next year Ihe nst or
players sent out is correct
Johnson knows what he is doing he VIII wan
der into Broadway of these near days. and
will not only give up to the public the exact loca
tion Of the grounds upon which the team will play.
but he will have pictures OF the new BrandSCand
ready for print These architectural drawings are
ready now The only argument that the enemies
of the American League put forward is that ft VIII
cost an immense sum OF money to put a club here
and get grounds Johnson has the money and the
grounds.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
w. C. WHITNEY RETURNS.
THINKS NEXT SARATOGA SEASON WILL
ECLIPSE ONE JUST ENDED.

William c. Whitney who went abroad five weeks
ago returned yesterday the White Star steam
ebin Celtic With him were Mr. and Mrs H. b.
1,,,rvea II Yale Dolan and Mrs Thomas Hastings
They made up a party which has been shooting on
NJ yYhitney's Yorkshire estate Harry Payne
whitney and his wife. who were also of the party.
returned about ten DAYS ago the steamship
Oceanic.
Nr Whitney was met by Lord Algernon Gordon
I.enox and Mr.. Whitneys secretary Thomas Hast
snps who went down the bay on revenue cutter.
Mr. Whitney said that he had spent the greater
mart Of his stay his estate and he refused 70
discuss politics saying that he had retired He
also said that he could not talk business as he was
out of touch with things here. Speaking Of his
stable he said;
II have some good horses the other side.
There are Spectrum. Ballantrae and Game Chick
Nv secretary has just shown me a paper that
states that Ballantrae has had his trial He IS
entered for the Cambridgeshire. Game Chick is
also entered The paper states that Rallantrae has
dome better than Game Chick The former was a
slight fayorite when left the other side"
M Whitney has just bought a tract OF land at
Saratoga from ex-senator Eugene F. O'Connor.
=, coSf $40 600 and Is situated between tba Tace-
tra * and the new Speedway. He was asked what
~ W xonId probabIy be used for stable room or Tor
atler trnproyements II advisable.
sT evnect the coming season at Saratoga IN ne
even more successful than last" he added He also
tVyo brood mares, Lady Min and Rambling kate
IT Pierpont Morgan was among those who shook
bsnds with Mr. Whitney on the pier. He was there
Ho,,elas Douglas Robinson, the brother-in-Isv, ~
freS35ept Roosevelt, there TO meet Iapnas u
Gracie who has been abroad some time -
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
CORNELL DEPRESSED
REGARDING FINAL MAKEUl
OF TEAM FOR PRINCETON GAME.

OF TEAM FOR PRINCETON GAME.
Ithaca. n. Y. Oct. IS (speciaD.-Never before
the eve Of big game has Cornelrs football team
been in such unsettled condition il has In tbs
last week Generally at this season OF the year
the makeup OF the eleven has been definitely de-
cided upon. but this fall the coaches are keeping
the players on the anxious seat. and, with the
exception of Captain Warner and two OF
the veterans hardly man knows whether or not
he will play next Saturday against Princeton. The
object lesson afforded by the Carlisle game made
decided impression on the minds of the coaches,
Reed and Morrison. and they determined not
TO repeat the mistakes of the Indian game.
Their first move this week take from the
line Sandy Hunt, the big right guard. and try
him at fuIlback. which has been hard position
TO MI this fall Back of the line Hunt has been
stops unaided the vicious line pinges OF the SCRUB
packs In fact, II is the general opinion that the
by the removal Of Hunt. for behind the line he
can see where the play is going and If necessary.
form On the offence the speed and dash, remark.
work are likely to be the chief reasons for retain
ing him In his present position His only fault is
plays. but this this is easily remedied; -. -. -,
psSf @ anS ss 4e m SaGs & te d me- hevy IEesha nm was vas
Webb weighs only lS5 pounds but he Is a fghter
which STAGE is not. and also grows faster every
day. One of the veterans who was last week dis
tsa was Smith right JACKIE i the a six S dsH sH
of practice he has been played to a standstill by
Costello, who entered this fall MERGERS burz.
Unless Smith takes brace he will be the side
lines next Saturday, watching the freshman play
his position. The left side of the line is the only
stable part Of the team. Warner and Lueder are
to be guard and tackle respectively, for they
the only men on the eleven who have played 4
consistently good game. That Princeton will have
better ends than Cornell Is Undisputed. In Tyde-
and Larktn Cornell has two fair tacklers and
runners. but they cannot be compared with the
Tigers two end rushes
Saturdays game against Oberlin displayed the
most finished work shown by the team this fall,
but II also exhibited the old fault of fumbling.
The team work was at times decidedly good, but,
on the whole the expression brilliant but erratio''
does full justice TO the eleven
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
CRIMSON'S LINE WEAK.
WILL. DEPEND UPON STRATEGIC MOVES
HOPE OF DEVELOPING SOME
BIG MEN

Cambridge Mass. Oct. % (SpeciaD-Last weeks
practice at Harvard and the fact that secret prac
tfce begins Soldiers Field tomorrow afternoon
demonstrate more than che lack of good line
material in the Crimson team and the determine
tfon OF the coaches to make up for that deficiency
by a fast and tricky back field No one outside
the coaching force has any idea OF what will go on
behind the big fence during the next -FOUR weeks.
That is entirely a matter OF speculation; but the
sneculation points strongly toward double passes,
intricate formations and all the strategic moves
which a willy head coach can introduce Farley
knows he has weak line this year. He KNOWS
he cannot depend TO any great extent upon ms
centre rushers The only thing which will Offset
these deficiencies is a fast. sensational backheld
and with plenty of material for this on hand he
is working out the only solution OF the case
The material which Farley has for the backneld
Is p4rbaps the best that Harvard has ever col
lected Besides Graydon. Marshall and Captain
Herman from last years team, there are at least
eight men, any one of whom could acceptably NIL
a position behind the line This does not take
quarterback into consideration. the men being can
didates for either halfback or fulback Practically
only one position is open-that LETT by Ristine az
right halfback last year. And with eight men 20
choose his successor from the appointment is de-
cidedIy difficult Stillman. Leatherbee. Tenney.
Knowles and Hurley are all star men The last
two are rather light put aa e no1es up VIZ % has so5
up well in the last week, and Hurley who was the
been PLAYING the rst Lineup every day i.. He Is
one Of the smallest @ srf o Iast Tear Yaa
team, in that respect; He is quick as fash how;
ever and a natural player. Piper, Foster and
Meier also are unusually strong men, but owing
10 the abundance OF material Just trife better.
thew will probably do nothing startling this season.
In the line the situation is different King is
MIA aying str game at centre, but cannot De
rrerkoned upon 10 play horse with such
Holt OF Yale Barnard, on his right, Is a tower OF
srrangth Harvard wishes she had more like him
The other side has different story 20 tell Mar
ss has Teg' In fna the Week he o%ad
no be showed about at Will by Burden. the old SO
eaptain out of training that player Is after three
wears OF business life Toward the end indeed there
was some Improvement Burden. by practical les
OF theoretical football could have done, His APP
nearance in the scrub line. together with Jim
lawrence and Bouve braced up Harvards defence
along many lines. but there IS still vast room for
improyepnent Harvard needs an aggressive left
~suard and heavier tackles. Her ends. too are un-
Settled as was shown by the trying OF Montgom-
ery a freshman last week The coaches seem to
be looking weight more than anything else, and
10 this end transferred OConnel from tackle to
end where he acquitted himself creditably in last
weeks practice. Altogether the line seems un-
settled The only known fact Is that 1t Is poor.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
BICYCLE ROAD RACE.
G. DUIsTER FIRST RIDER HOME IN
HUNDRED MILE RUN

Yesterday afternoon the Century Road Club OF
America held its annual handicap road race start
ing from Bedford Rest. running the hundred miles
through Massapequa. Hcksville and Amityville.
and starting III men. The order of arrivals at the
finish and the mean time Of covering the run OF
some of the leaders were as follows: G. Duister
5 hours 13 minutes; H. s r. Smith, 8 hours asa
minutes; c. A Crawford. s hours 20 minutes; z. H
Agremn. hours 50 minutes; D. Phillips hours 80
minutes: e HidlUnd. hours AZ minutes; o. Krohn.
hours 81 minutes; E. HOffer, hours 80 minutes.
II. R. Straus hours 9 minutes, b. Kleger hours
Il minutes; j. Eier, hours IA minutes; H. Ander-
son, hours IA minutes, and c, Widman hours 81
minutes.
The first time prize was won by F. Z. Kirshner.
hours, 2S minutes and 43 seconds; the second by
A Anderson, hours 81 minutes and 35 seconds.
and the third by E Hidund, in hours 42 minutes.
This OF the largest races of the kind
proach to IL by the same club over the
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
II THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
FOR AMATEURS AND PROFESSIONALS.
BAsERAIL MEN ARE ACTIVE-A NEW Bill
LARD observation-disclosures AND
COMMENT

While not the season when one would expect
much activity IN professional baseball the club
vners in the various leagues are ANYTHING but idle
Al present The meeting of the minor leagues in
,bis city last week showed by the attendance and
General iuteres, displayed that the game IN the
smaller cities has at least held it's own during the
wear While the club owners Of the rival National
and American leagues are saying little. they are
hard at work arrangins for next season. The list
Of PLAYERS who. it is alleged. will be used to make
,ip the American League teams for next season,
which came from Chicago on Saturday. was nos So
impressive as those responsible for the publica ]
of the list hoped for There are undoubtedly m ,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
SERIOUS ACCIDENT FROM FOOTBALL.

East Orange N J.. Oct 2S (SpeciaD-Injuries
ceived In a football game here yesterday may
possibly cause the death OF George C. Bird jr
nineteen years old. son OF prominent lawyer of
Planield. II has not yet been determined whether
the young man has sustained q fracture OF tha
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27

skull or whether he Is suffering from coucussion Of
the brain He was unconscious when he was taker
to his home
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-16
TO AID SUFFERERS.
President sends Message 10 congress
asking an Appropriation for Re
lief nf stricken Islanders.

Washington. May 13.-Ihe preSi-
dent sent TO congress yesterday a
special message asking for an appro-
priation of S5OO,0OO for the sufferers
bv volcano ON island of Martinique.
Both houses passed a bill granting
5000, 900. Following is the text of the
message:
ITO the Senate and House Of Representa-
tives. one Of the greatest calamltes IN
history has fallen upon our neighboring
island OF Martinique. The consul OF the
United states at Guadaloupe has tele-
graphed from Fort dc France under date
OF Yesterday that the disaster IS complete;
that the city OF 81 Pierre has ceased 20 *
iSt. and that the crican consul and his
family have persisted. lie is Informed that
3o"'p people have lost their I've. and that
90 90 are homeless and hungry, that there
Is urgent need OF all kinds OF provisions
ard that the visit Of vessels FOR The work OF
supply ard rescue s. impcrdtlVtiy required.
The government OF France. while eX-
pressing their thank for the marks Of SYM
patty which have reached them from Amer
lea. informs Us that Fort De France and the
entire island Of Martinique are SIN threat
cued. They, therefore. request that for the
purpose OF resculug the people who are In
such deadly peril and threatened with
starvation the government OF the United
states may send, as soon as possible the
means OF transporting them from the
stricken island The island OF s. Vincent.
and. perhaps others ia that region. are
also seriously menaCed by the calamity
which has taken 70 appalling form IN Mar
Unique.
81 have directed The departments OF the
treasury. Of war and % the navy 20 take
such measures Tor the relief OF those strick-
ca people as lies within the executive dis
erection. and earnestly commend this case
90 uneNamuleG disaster 10 the generous con-
sideratiou OF the congress For this pur-
pose J recommend that an appropriation OF
$1,000 be made 10 be Immediately avail
able
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
"Mh-l- Huu.a. Ml.LlLgtnr M |. lau. =.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-16
PETITION FILED.
su;t for Injunction Against Packers
Bcgun in the Federal Court
in Chicago.

Chicago May IA restraining or
der was asked late Saturday against
leading packers, including j. Ogden
Armour. Nelson Morris. G.. +. Swift
the corporations they represent, the
shareholders of the companies, their
managers. including Arthur Meeker,
Louis +. swift and others, and several
other employees OF the companies al
legged TO he i'm beef combine" The
action /, brought 10y the United States
government for alleged violation Of
the sherman antitrust act. The long
expected bin was filed 10y United States
Attorney Sol Bethea at four o'clock
Saturday afternoon The bill is far
more sweeping i'm its charges than had
been anticipated and the parties named
in il make long list
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-16
TROOPS WILL AID.
Tventy->econd L. =. Infantry TO Par
ticipate i'm tnNeilinG Of Mckinley
Monument ut Nuskcgon

Chicago, ILL.,. May t. Four hundred
troops from Fort sheridan, members
Of the Twenty econd infantry sta
toned there, will participate in the
unyeiling OF the Mckinley monument
in Hacl,ley park, Mu>kegon. Mich. on
Decora tion day, May 30. The soldiers
Will he transported on the steamer
Charles H. Ilackley as guests OF Mr.
Hackley, who is presenting the monu-
ment Of the martyred president TO the
city Of Muskegon. Resides the soldiers
from Fort Sheridan there will he sew
eral thousand militia from Grand Rap
ids and the surrounding states. Gov.
Bliss, Of Michigan. will make the prin-
cipal address The Fort sheridan
troops will leave May %. General Pas
Senger Agent Walter Y. Greenebaum,
Of the Barry line. j. making arrange
ments for the troops. The steamer
Charles II. Hackley was the Hartford
of the Fall River line il was bought
by the United States during the Span
i,h-American war and fitted mp as
hospital ship 10y Helen Gould at an ex-
pense of $4,000. After it went out OF
service it was bought by the Barry
line ana given the name Of the Muske-
gOn philanthropist.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-16
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS.
Name Candidates for state Onices In
Convention mt Springfield and
Adopt n Platform

Springfield, H., May 9.-Albert j.
Hopkins, of Aurora, was Endorsed as
candidate for the United States senate
10 succeed Senator Mason, and the
following ticket was nominated 10y the
republican state convention here yes
terday;
State treasurer Fred A. Busse OF CHI
cage. clerk of the supreme court. chris
Manner. of Chicago, state superintendent
OF public instruction Alfred Baylis, OF
Strcator; trustees of the state univer-
sit,. Mrs Laura Evans, of Christian
county; William Il. Mckinley, of Cham
paign county; l.. L. lierr!ck. of Mclean
county.
The platform adopted reailirms the
Philadelphia platform Of 1900 and
pledges loyal support 10 its principles;
expresses deep regret at the assassin
alton of President Mckinley and death
ofeN-Gov. Tanner: indorses the admin
istrations of President Roosevelt and
GOV. Yates; favors liberal pensions
for disabled survivors Of the civil and
Spauish-American wars; condemns all
con>piracies and combinations 10 re
strict business 10 create monopolies. to
limit production or TO control prices,
and fayors reciprocal trade with Cuba.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-16
PASSED AWAY.
Lieut.. Gov. stone, Of Wisconsin, Dies
ut Watertown After Lin
gcrinG Illness.

Watcrtown, Wis. May 12.-Jesse
Stone, lieutenant governor Of Wis
consin, died at s:l7 o'clock Sunday
night after a lingering illness from
cancer Of the stomach.
GJesse stone was capitalist. banker ard
manufacturer and was born August %. 1896.
In Lincoln. Lincolnshire England coming
10 this country at thu age 0f five wears.
lie was twice elected 90 the Office of leu
tenant governor OF Wisconsin on the repub-
lican ticket. lie served three terms g. the
state assembly and held various other Of
fees OF trust. lie was one OF the delegates
10 the national republican convention in
ISIS. and also H. 1892, and was member Of
the republican stasa central committee from
1881 90 1894. He received the title 81 colonel
during GOV Heard administration. serv-
ing or his official staff IL was also promi-
uert TO- masonic circles.