davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-28
INSTALLATION
OF OFFICERS
Of Montezuma Lodge No. I, A. F. & A.
Masons-Banquet After the
Ceremonies.

At the annual communication of
Montezuma Lodge, No. 1. A. F. & A.
Masons, held Saturday evening, the
following were installed into their re-
spective offices for the ensuing year.
Past Master Charles F. Easley was the
installing officer.
s. Spitz, master; C. J. Crandall
senior warden; Robert D. Holt, junior
warden; George w. Shoch, treasurer;
F. P. Crichton, secretary; H. F, Steph-
ems, senior deacon; w. ]. Mcpherson,
punior deacon; w, r. Price, senior
steward; A. r. McCord, junior steward,
Fred Muller, tyler.
After the ceremonies we're over the
members found sumptuous banquet
awaiting them, of which they freely
partook, and in the feast of reason
and flow of soul" (not to mention the
turkey and other equally good things
provided) a pleasant hour was spent
and greatly enjoyed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-28

lieves in preparation for war as the
best safeguard for peace.
Unofficial opinion, however, believes
that the controlling party in Russia, re-
asrds Corea as necessary to the con-
solidation of Russian interests in the
ier East, and therefore, is determined
to prevent the pninsula from falling in
to the hands of the Japanese and any
concessions that Russia makes to
Japan will only be with the object of
deferring the difficulty until a more
seasonable time.
Russia Watching China.
st. Petersburg Dec. 28-The Rus
sian government is noting with the
closest attention and keenest interest
he quite uncommon energy shown by
the Chinese in making warlike prepar-
ations under the guidance of large
number of Japanese instructors.
This broadens the situation so as to
bring into play the Franco-Russian and
Anglo-Japanese treaties.
One reason why the British alarm
is. news fails to convince the Russians
i, that the present situation affords
treat Britain an opportunity to
CT cate her own Manchuria in the
Yangtse provinces of China, which
will be brought about by her occupan
e. 4ae Thibet and extending the pro
ject,s. raiToad to point in the
Yangtse Valley which is reachab'e by
gun boats from the sea. Her forward
movement at the time that Russia is
.pre-occupied in the far East is caus-
ing rage here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-28

Toxic, Dec 28-An important joint
meeting of the cabinet and privy coun-
ell will take place today to consider
ways and means in view of the grave
situation but no difficulty is ant;ci
pated in providing for the extraordi-
nary expenditure, including the COM
pletion of the Seoul-Fusan Railway.
1t is believed that unless Russia
modifies her reply, Japan will imme T.
ately safeguard Corea, though such a
step may not necessarily mean war
with Russia
Admiralty Order Issued.
London Dec. 28-An admiralty or
der issued at Portsmouth requires of,
ficers and men of the British naval re-
serve to notify the authorities of their
addresses here so that kilograms can
be sent in case OF an emergency
should they be required for active set-
vice. The order is generally connect
ed with rumors that the fleet in the
far East is to be strengthened. con
cerning which, however, the authorities
profess ignorance.
Car Peacefully Disposed.
st. Petersburg, Dec. 28-The concen-
sus of unofficial opinion among those
associated in the government but noe
responsible therefor is that the G II,
is so peacefully dispose rf.sat 4 sGtswill
make such concession to Japan as nee
essary to prevent war, provided no un-
forseen events force the hands of the
governments concerned. At the same
time, the Car, it is pointed out, be-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-28

Telluride, Dec. 28-It is reported
here today that former Attorney Cen
eral Eugene Engler, of Cripple Creek,
the attorney for the striking union
miners of this district has been noti-
fled that unless he leaves the district
at once he will be arrested.
He, it is said, has stated he will not
go, and that if arrested he will make
no effort to secure bail
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-28
$4,000 WORTH
OF BONDS SOLD
BY Roosevelt County at Par-$1o,oo0
to Be Used for Construction Of
Court House and Jail.

The bonds authorized in the act
creating the county of Roosevelt pass
ed by the Thirty-fifth Legislative AS
sembly, have been disposed OF at par
by the county commissioners OF thai
county to P. B. Coffin of Chicago, who
has been in the banking and brokerage
business in that city for about seven
years and ever since he left this city
where he resided for about five years
He has many friends here and is re-
spected and we'll known for his thor
ough integrity and great business ab'l-
ity. The bonds issued and sold bear
six per cent interest and were divided
as follows: Three thousand dollars to
pay the Indebtedness of the counties
of Leonard Wood and Chaves; $4,000
for current expenses during the pres
ent year as no taxes were available
for the maintenance and support OF
the county government; $4,000 for the
construction of a suitable court house
and Jail at Portales.
The transaction certainly reflects
credit upon the ability OF the county
commissioners as in these days 1t is
not very easy matter to place at par
bonds of a bran new county in Whlch
conditions are not quite settled. The
bonds, however, are good investment
for the purchasers, as the county is
steadily increasing in population and
in taxable property. A part or the
Eastern Railway of New Mexico Will
likely be built through it and will add
TO the railroad mileage already there
existing.
The county commissioners, w. l..
Oldham, r. Hicks, B. Blankinshlp, as
well as Probate Clerk w, E. Lindsey,
who have worked hard and unceaslng-
ly in the matter, have certainly done
well for the people of the county. In
deed, they have already made repu-
tation by their economical and etfl-
cient handling of county affairs, and
are counted among the best county Of
ficials in the Territory
Mr.. Coffin's office is at 164 La Sale
Street, Chicago, and he has OF late
years handled quite large amounts OF
New Mexico County bonds success
fully and for the benefit OF all con-
cerned The fact that these Roosevelt
County bonds sold at par in these
times. speaks we'll for the official cred
it of the county 1t is understood thai
the construction of the court house
aod iafi at ru&iaies will be onmenced
at an early date The money for the
bonds has been paid and is now in the
county treasury of Roosevelt County
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-28
TWO SHEEPMEN
MURDERED
Crime Occurred in the Tonto 6asln'
the Scene Of the Famous
Feud.

Globe, Ariz., Dec. 2S-News has just
come to this place Of the murder OF
two sheepmen near Gisela settlement,
80 miles north of Globe. The victim
is a young man named Berry and a
Mexican.
The crime occurred in the Tonic
basin, the scene of the famous Gra'
ham-Tewkesbury feud between sheep
men and cattlemen and adds to the
long list of the victims of the feud.
Zacharias and John Booth have been
arrested at their home near Glsela
charged with the killing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-28
ORDERED To LEAVE
TELLURIDE DISTRICT
Former Attorney General Eugene
Enqler of Colorado Threatened
With Arrest---Miners' Official Also
Told to Leave.

J. c.. Williams vice president of the
Western Federation of Miners, was
told by Deputy Sheriff William Run
nells last night that unless he left
town by this morning he would be
jailed. He did not leave, so far as
known, but his whereabouts are not
known at present.
There are rumors of impending
wholesale arrests of striking miners
which cannot be verified
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-28
TRAINLOAD OF
ARMY SUPPLIES
Arrive at San Francisco Under Rush
orders-Expressed BY Govern
nnent from Omaha.

San Francisco, Dec. 2S-Nearly a
trainload of army supplies, hospital
tents and blankets have arrived here
under rush orders. having been ex-
pressed by the government from Oma-
ha to the superintendent of the trans
port service in this city.
The consignments have been carried
on the fastest trains.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-28
IN
THEIR CABIN
Terrible Fate of a Man and Boy
Living Near Crested Butte,
Colorado.

Crested Butte, Dec. 2S-Charles Os-
traut, an eccentric character, aged
about so, and Joseph Beitler, boy
aged ten, living here, were burned to
death in a cabin near Anthracite. The
little fellow with his brother George,
aged fourteen. was visiting Ostraut,
who was timber cutter The cabin
caught fire from some unknown cause,
only the older boy being able to es-
cape.
He cannot give any explanation OF
the affair as he is SO excited. The
bodies of the two victims were almost
entirely consumed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-28
MEAT FOR
RUSSIANS
Government of Car Has Placed
an Order for a Million and
a Half Pounds.
STARTED FOR FRISCO
One Third of the Order Is Already En-.
Route to the Pacific
Coast

Kansas City, Dec. 28-The Russian
government has placed an order with
Armour & Company for million and
half pounds of mess meat The or
der, it developes, was placed last week
and already one-third of the quantity
has been statrted for San Francisco.
The management of the packing
house is unable or unwilling to say
whether the future orders from the
same source are expected nor could
they state exact destinations OF ship
mentS.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-28
WILL LEAVE WASHINGTON
Preparations Are Going on Rapidly
for Closing the Colombian
Legation.

Washington, Dec. 28-Altbough Sec
retary Hay has not yet replied to the
note of General Reyes, preparations
are going on rapidly for closing the
Colombian legation here and the depar-
ture of Colombia's representatives for
home.
1t is clear that they do not entertain
much hope of a satisfactory response
by this government concerning Pana
ma.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-28
HAS
GRIP ON CHICAGO
A Serious Problem Confronts the
Health Authorities of the Windy V
City.

Chicago Dec. 2S-With pneumonia
establishing new death record in Chi
cago and the county hospital SO crowd
ed that patients are sleeping on mat
tresses on the floors and the less SER
ious cases are being turned away,
serious problem confronts the Chicago
health authorities.
The great variety of weather that
prevailed during the past week is
blamed for crowding the hospitals.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-28
SERI INDIANS
ON WARPATH
Are Raidinq the Ranches and Com
mitting ,Depredations on the Main-
Iand-Said to BE CannibaIs.

Hermosillo, Mexico, Dec. 28-Seri
Indians, who occupy Tiburon Island, in
the Gulf of California, have gone on
the war path, and, according to infor-
nation received by the military au-
thorities here, the savages are raiding
the ranches and committing depreda-
tions on the mainland.
The Seris are said to be cannibals
and are known to be the fleetest run
ners in the world.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-28
ONLY SAFETY
is in FLIGHT
Indirect Attacks on the Jews Have
Already Been Made at
Kishenoff.

Kishineff. Dec. 28-As the forerun-
ner of another anti-Semetic demon
stration called for on January Z
Greek Church Christmas) in recent
ly issued anonymous circular, indirect
attacks on the Jews have already COM
menced
The only safety for the Jews seems
now in fight and all are preparing to
emigrate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-28
RECEIVER APPOINTED
FOR TEXAS BANK.

Washington, Dec. 28-The comptrol-
Ter of the currency has appointed r.
L. Van Sandt of Fort Worth, Texas
receiver of the Farmers National
Bank at Henrietta, Texas, which
closed its doors in November last and
has since been in. the hands of the
bank examiner.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-28
BONDSMEN
ARE SCARCE
At Least J. e. Chandler, Secretary OF
the Idaho Springs Miners Union
Thinks So.

Georgetown, Colorado, Dec. 2S-The
work of examining the talesmen in the
Idaho Springs dynamiting cases, was
resumed today. J. E. Chandler. secre-
tary of the Idaho Springs miners
union. who was arrested at Los An
geles and was brought here and
charged with completely in the dyna-
hitting, has not yet secured bondsmen.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-28
CRUISER DIXIE
OFF FOR COLON
Sailed From League island Carrying
Six Hundred Marines and Five
Months Supplies.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2S-The auxiliary
cruiser Dixie sailed from the League
Island Navy Yard today en- route for
Colon, carrying 600 marines and five
months of living and fighting supplies
for 1000 men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-28
GREAT EXCITEMENT
ON COTTON EXCHANGE.

New York, Dec. 28-A new high rec
ord of prices was made amid the great
est excitement at the opening OF the
cotton exchange today. The first
prices advanced % to 81 points. Re-
alizing was heavy and declining ten
denoy set in. The market continued
very feverish and unsettled.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-28
WOULD KILL
HIM ON SIGHT

Text Of Threatening Letter Received
BY Superintendent Perkins OF the
Burlington.
st. Joseph, Dec. 28-Superintendent
Perkins of the Burlington Road re-
ceiyed a letter on Saturday mailed at
Weston, Missouri, station on the road,
saving that unless he deposited $1,000
on a spot designated, by Sunday night
the writer "Odell Carter would kill
him on sight.
Perkins placed the, letter in the
hands of the postofice authorities.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-28

The New Mexican Printing Com.
pany will do your job work with neat
ness and dispatch.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-28
IMPORTANT JOINT
MEETING BEING
HELD AT TOXIC

Japanese Cabinet and Privy Coun-
Gil Considering Ways and Means
in View of the Grave Situdtion---
Japan May Safeguard Corea.--Czar
Reported to Be so Peacefully Dis
posed Toward Japan That He Will
Make Such Concessions As Are
Necessary to Prevent War.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-09
AT THE HOTELS.


At the Harper-Royal Mattin. De-
troit; H. G. Osgood, Chicago; w. L.
Church. Aledo; Charles W. Ralph,
Minneapolis; a. G. Cripp, Chicago; l..
b. Yeiser. Cleveland; c. w. Bonnell,
New York; w. Nash. Peoria; II. II.
McCollum, Philadelphia; o. l.. Ben
way. city; c. c. Ewing, Clinton; Miss
Resley, Clinton; Mrs. Reynolds, Gin
ton; n. j French. Davenport; w. o.
Hitchcock, Peoria; j. ID. Sheridan,
Boston; NJ. ID. Rosenfield, Moline;
Charles F. Have, Kansas City: w. u.
Richardson, Quincy; C. G. Futter.
South Bend; L. w. Berry. Boards
town; George F. Jenkins, Chicago; D.
n. Blomgren, Chicago; J. r. Ander-
son, Chicago; +. G.. johnson, Boards
town; IL. NJ. Stambaugh, Beardstown;
George W. Lester, jefferson; A. c.
Frost, Chicago; w. II. Thornton, New
York; j. L. jerks, Boston; S. Tillson,
New Haven, Conn.,; l.. H. Mills, New
York; c. II. Thayer. Kansas City; w.
j. Kirk, Cleveland; G. Reel, Chicago;
Albert Giilig, Peoria; o. NJ. Boyles,
Chicago; ]. c. larnell, Columbus,
Ohio; James Duggan. Roanoke; ii. NJ,
Brothern. Chicago; r. S KneDeA ST
Paul; E. B. Witt, Tampa, Fla; NJ. j,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-09
Davenport 4, Cedar Rapids .

! Cedar Rapids. Iowa, May Cedar
Rapids lost again in a pitchers bat
tie. in which Hughes had slightly the
better of it. The score:
Davenport 80 001 20o0-4 l
Cedar Rapids 1OOOO1OOO-2 5
Batteries = Hughes and Ransom;
Moore and Smith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-09

Breen. Rockford; j. H. Primrose
Cleveland; f. d. Pinney, Moline; j
ii. Blue, Boston.
At the Harms (European)-Cec j
Smith, Chicago; X. J. Hitler, Cincin,
natl; j. e. Wayler, Chicago; George
IS. Holt, Peoria; j. w. Brown, Chica
go; Howard Carter, Peoria; f. w
Fox, Chicago; w. Schnerer. Cleve
land; j. t. Bamberger, Chicago; T
Lindenberg, New York; George b
Lembert, Chicago; j. y. Will, Buffalo;
Carl Phillips, Joliet; Harry Bupot
Buffalo; J. Banfield, New York; A
Weignton, Keota; James p. Sargent
ST. Louis; John Johnson, Galesburg;
j. G. Colman, Chicago.
At the Rock Island-F c. Norman
independence, Iowa; W. a. Olson
Galesburg; H. w. Overlook, St Louis;
NJ. II. Leonard, Chicago; j. b. John
son. Galesburg; l.. l.. Kent, Jackson
vile, ILL.,; q. +. Miller, Albion, Mich;
#. A. Wilson, Buffalo, \. Y; George
Dudley. Rock Falls; f. II. Darr, Gales
burg; F. a. Wood, Edgington; c. NJ
Derr, Aledo; c. f. Salisbury, Gales
burg; c. A. Samuelson, Sherrard; Viii
liam F. Crawford. Taylor Ridge, ILL.,.
j. II. Pitney, Peoria; f. q. Wait, Ale
do; Peter Doherty, Presumption
George r. Harrison. Keosauqua, Iowa
C. NJ Harmount. Belvidere, ILL.,; T. ]
Kelly, Walnut, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-09
CoWLEs LEVIED UPON
FOR A BIG COAL BILL

According to the Dubuque papers
the reason that the c. w. Cowles has
not arrived at this port to take charge
of the business between the tri-cities
and Grand Isle is rather different
from that which was given out here.
The Cowles came down as far as Du-
buque the other day, but when she
landed at that place writ of attach
ment was served upon the master
Capt. Joe Buisson, in behalf of the
Empire Coal company. of Fulton, for
claim of $3,626 for fuel. The craft
viii lie at Dubuque till the claim is
settled or else after the lapse of a
certain time she will be sold at auc'
ton to satisfy the account.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-09
slow but Sure.

At no time did Bloomington run
away with the locals, but by stead
fast plugging, and careful play man
aged to add run every inning or two.
In the fifth inning Bishop. the first
man up, died as his high fly dropped
into Graham's hands. King managed
to get hit but was caught at second
as Belt went to first ON fielder's
choice. Mullaney hunted a puny lits
tie affair into, Eadtyallader's hand, and
everybody spotted him for a MARKED
man, but as this is not Kentucky he
reached the place he was looking for
and had the pleasure of seeing the
leather sail up between the baseman's
outstretched mitts and the deep vault
of heavenly blue. The ball peryerseIy
rolled through the screen and refused
to be found until Belt had safely
crossed the plate for the second
score. Mullaney got to third, but was
left high and dry by Godwin's sky
scraper to DonnelIy, which settled
complacentIy in the Rock Island man
ayers hands as if there was nothing
else to do.
Donovan scored in the seventh
from third base as O'Leary tried
to nip off Belt at second. God
win scored in the seventh on a viii
famous drive by Martin which sent
the Rock Island fielders to running
circles, Goodwin having negotiated
first previously on a short punt, beat
ing out the throw.
The Last Rally.
Rock Island braced in the eighth,
and for time made things interest
ing. Green struck out, DonnelIy got
a clean single, Graham created en-
thusiasm by repeating the perform
ance. Schmidt popped high one to
the center fielder, and Rebsamen went
to first on an error by short and the
bases were full. O'Leary made him
self the man of the moment by crack
ing out two-bagger and Donnelly
and Graham tailed. Hope died with
Dolls popup TO Mullaney, the latter
grabbing it with the avidity of a
hungry dog looking for bone. In the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-09
LONG IN PULPIT
Rev. r. r. Johnson Pastor cf
Edgington Presbyterian
Church 80 Years
ENTERS IN ARGUS SERVICE CONTEST
p. e. Lindstrom Blacksmith at the
Barnard d Leas Plant for
the Past 81 Years.

To have served in any capacity for
more than a generation is a record
that any man might be proud of, but
40 have served for more than the pc
Rod of activity of the average human
aefng as pastor of a single congrega-
ton is an honor indeed.
Rev. Il. X. johnson, of Edgington,
has for nearly IS years held the posi-
tion of pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Edgington. He accepted
the charge May %, SO, and has served
continuously since. He Is now man
of sc years, vigorous in mind and
body, and to ali appearances capable
of caring for the spiritual welfare of
his flock for years TO come.
In the term of Rev. Jolnson's pas
torate his church has grown to be one
of the best country churches in the
state. having a large and well-to-do
congregation. The house of worship
is pretty. comfortable and commodi-
Gus and built in accordance with the
advanced ideas in church construc-
ton.
While Rev. Johnson is not making
any claims in the matter, it is proba-
bly, fact that he has officiated at the
weddings of more residents of this
county than any other three ministers
now living in it. Rev. Johnson's name
is enrolled in The Argus Faithful Ser.
vice contest, and should he win the
prize there will be none to say that
it was not worthily bestowed.
A Blacksmith 81 Years.
p. L. Lindstrom. another of those
whose names may be found on the list
resides at 2402 Fourth avenue, Moline
Mr.. Lindstrom is 63 years of age but
is still engaged at the occupation thai
has earned his daily bread for the
past 81 years, that of blacksmith fol
the Barnard q Leas Manufacturing
company, of Moline. For 81 years h,
has worked steadily and faithfully
and in his own words he is never sicl
and never neglects' his work.
Period Extended.
Owing to the large number of thost
entered in The Argus Faithful Servic,
contest who have not yet sent in tn,
data necessary upon which to bias,
Il just award of the prize the tim'
limit has been extended from June
to July /. After the latter date II,
further entries may be made or dat;
submitted.
/ The contest is open to both mel
and women who have been employee
in this county for u consecutive tern
of years at given work that may no
be considered in the line CT privat,
business. Where n change in tn
ownership of a firm takes place tn
term of the employees will be consid
cred continuous. The evidence sub
mitted will be given into the hands o
competent and disinterested judges
and they will award to the one wh'
has served longest under the rules o
the contest handsome gold watcl
that The Argus is offering.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-09
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIANs
GIVE PRETTY MAY FESTIVAL

The congregation of the Central
Presbyterian church last evening
gave May festival at the church
parlors at which a delightful pro-
gram was enjoyed by large mum
Der of the members and their friends
Among the entertainment features
were May pole drill by number OF
he little girls of the Sunday school
classes and repetition of the sun
bonnet drill by 10 young ladies under
The direction of Miss Fay Warren
which was given at the Y. NJ. c. \
entertainment recently. Mrs. Henry
Kramer during the evening gave q
number of readings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-09

the home team and the local fans vii
have an opportunity to see the au
burn haired left-handed twirler work
The Deere q Mansur Office team is
playing the Augustana college base
ball team en- the college campus this
afternoon.
Scores in the Big Leagues
Chicago, May 9.-Foliowing are the
base ball scores:
League: At New York-Philadel-
phia ), New York Z; at Pittsburg-
Cincinnati 1, Pittsburg .; at Brook
lyn - Boston 8, Brooklyn 1; at st.
Louis-Chicng 3, st. Louis ?
Americana: At Philadelphia-Wa Wash
ington 3. Philadelphia 5; ut BOSTON
New York 9. Foston 1; at Cleveland
Detroit 6. Cleveland Z; Mt Chicago
St Louis 13. Chicago u.
Associations: At Toledo-Indianapo-
lis 8, Toledo ?: at Columbus Louis
vile 8, Columbus 3: at st. Paul-Mil-
waukee 4, st. Paul 10; at Minneapolis
Kansas City 3, Minneapolis 4.
Western: At Omaha-Des Moines
3, Omaha 4; at Colorado Springs-Den-
yer o, Colorado Springs 3; at Kansas
City-Milwaukee II, Kansas City 4; al
st. Joseph-Peoria 2, St Joseph 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-09
Ganes Tomorrow.

Decatur at Rock Island.
Davenport at Dubuque.
Bloomington at Joliet.
Rockford at Cedar Rapids.