davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-10

Tenth street, Rev. ]. A. Bingaman,
pastor. Services at IL a. m. and 1880
p. IN. Sunday school at 2:3O p. m
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Twenty-third street, between Seventh
and Ninth avenues. Services at 10:45
a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school fol
lows morning service. Reading rooms
open every afternoon except Sunday
from to 4.
Trinity Episcopal, corner of Sixth
avenue and Nineteenth street, Rev.
.R. F. Sweet, S. T. d.. rector; Rev.
Il. NJ. Laurensen, assistant. Ser
vices at 1O:45 a. m. Sunday
school at 9:15 a. m. Even song at
1880 p. IN.
Trinity Episcopal, corner of Fourth
avenue and Seventh street, Rev. r. F.
Sweet, S. L. D., rector. Even song
and Sunday school at $3.50 p. m.
Y. NJ. C. a. building, corner of
Third avenue and Nineteenth street.
Meeting for juniors, aged 10 to 16,
2:3O p IN. Mems meeting at $3.50.
ST. Joseph's Roman Catholic, cor
ner of Second avenue and Fourteenth
street, Rev. Thomas Mackin, dean and
pastor. Mass at 8 a. m. and 1890 a.
m. Vespers at p. IN. Sunday school
at p. m.
st. Mary's German Catholic, corner
of Fourth avenue and Twenty-second
street, Rev. f. j. Poettkin, pastor.
Mass at and 1920 a. m. Vespers at
Mass and sermon at a. m. for the
Belgian parishioners.
Sacred Heart Roman Catholic,
Twenty-eighth street and Fifth ave-
nue., Rev. j. F. Lockney, pastor. Mass
at and 1890 a. m. Sunday school
at ? P. m. Vespers at 1880 p. m.
Central Presbyterian, Second ave-
nue., between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets, Rev. William Tor
rance, pastor. Services at 1O:45
a. IN. and 1880 p. m. Chris
tian Endeavor at $50 p. IN.
Broadway Presbyterian, corner of
Twenty-third street anG Seventh
avenue, Kew W. -. Marquis, pastor
Services at 1O:45 a. m. and 1880 p. IN.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. South
Park Sunday school at $3.50 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting at Gas p. m.
Morning subject. ''Practicing the
Presence of God" Evening. Christ
vs.. the Little Green God
South Park Chapel, Presbyterian,
Elm street and Fifteenth avenue,
Rev. W. S. Marquis, pastor. Sunday
school at 2:3O p. IN. Prayer meeting
Tuesdays at 1880 p. m.
Aiken Street Union Chapel, South
Rock Island. Sunday school at p.
m. Services every Tuesday at 1880
p. m.
United Presbyterian, Third avenue
and Fourteenth street, Rev. ID. L.
McNary, pastor. Services at 10:4j
a. IN. and 1880 p. m. Sun
day school at $3.50 a. IN. Y
p. S. c. f. at Gas p. IN. Morning sub
ject, Gods Tabernacle With Men"
Evening, "a Jewish Statesman in a
Foreign Land"
Salvation Army Barracks, 1909 Sec
ond avenue, services as follows: Knee
drill at = n m boIinaSS rnaaTinU o+
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-10

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
rwenty-third street, between Seventh
and Ninth avenues. Services at 10:45
a. m, and 1880 p. IN. Sunday school fol
lows morning service. Reading rooms
open every afternoon except Sunday
from to 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-10
MONEY. MONEY. MONEY.

al of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-10

and dancing to music by BIeuer's or
chestra continued till 1 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
DEATHS OF THE DAY

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept. 22.-Lars T.
Norman. former leading citizen and poll
itician of Trempealeau county, is dead in
North Dakota.
NEW YORK Sept 22-Mark Smith,
the well.kown comic opera comedian and
the original Pooh Bah in THE Mikado."
is dead at his home here of dropsy.
ASBURY PARK, NJ j., Sept. 22-
Frederick S: Gibbs, member of the Ma
tional Republican committee for New
York, died here today of an affection of
the heart. He was ffty-eight years of
age.
BURLINGTON. Iowa. Sept. 22.-P. M.
Grape. a well-known insurance man,
founder of Grape park and one of the
most extensive contributors to the new
public library building, died at his home
here today.
DEER RIVER. Mimi, Sept. 22-Mrs.
Frank w. Plant. daughter OF James x.
Jones, of Arkansas chairman of the ma
tional Democratic committee, died sud-
denly of heart failure here, while camp
ing out with her husband.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. PA cabs
dispatch was received tonight announcing
the death of Countess l.. De Champeaux,
at the Chateau Villeneuve. Cote d'Or,
France. The countess was the daughter
Of F. F. Palms. of Detroit, and was mar
ried on June g. 1902.
PRAGUE, Sept. 22.-Brother Karl, prob
ably the most famous member of the Ben
edictine Order of Monks. is dead.
Before entering the clo1Sture- he was
Prince Edwin Schoenburg, an officer Of the
Austrian emperor's guard. At thirty-five
his tastes suddenly changed One day
he rode to the Benedictine abbey from the
parade ground, and asked to be admitted
to the priory. He gave a large fortune to
the order and spent his days working
among the poor.
PORTLAND, Or. Sept. 22.-Col. ]. H
Underwood well known as contractor
and formerly member of the Minnesota
state legislature, is dead at his residence
in Portland at the age of sixty-one. Col
Underwood was born at Saco, Me-. Dur
ing the Civil war he served as a lieutenant
in the Maine artillery. His title of colonel
came later, when he served on the staff of
the governor of Minnesota. Col. Under
wood laid the Northern Pacific railroad
track through the Sioux country with a
detachment of United States troops as
guards, when the Indians were contesting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
EusTIs' FRIENDS ARE SORE.
Are Disguised With Appointment of
Hay in His Stead.
Poor William Henry E,Istis -,

POOR William Henry EuStiS p
Again are the Republicans of the Fifth
congressional district, and of MINNEAPOLIS
in particular, called upon to condole with
him and help bind up his wounds. After
his years of devotion to the cause the cup
has been snatched from his lips Just as
he was at last to drink of the sweet
waters of public patronage.
1t is sad picture to see his brave
attempt to swallow his disappointment,
and murmer Thy will be- DONE as he
bows his gray head in submission to the
decree that gives the soft berth of an
praiser of the port of New York to Eu-
gene Hay, one of the coterie of younger
politicians
Eustis himself is taking his medicine
without so much as wry face, just as he
did when he was betrayed into thinking he
could be elected governor against John
Lind. There has been a feeling ever since
that he should be rewarded for his hum
bleness and fidelity to his party True to
his nature he has written a letter in which
he apologies for being alive and express
Ing his fervent hope that his candidacy
for appraiser has not embarrassed the
president in any way.
!. But the general run of Republicans,
those who are not after Office and are
therefore not SO diplomatic, are, some
how, exasperated that Hay should carry
off such plum-$7,0 600 year and life
appointment.
They remember that he came to Min
nesota in 1886 from Indiana, telegraphing
ahead, as John Goodnow used to say I'm
SoHllilS oH llie next traln-nOld an ONCE
for me-"
He was in the legislature before he had
been. in the state two years, and was
appointed United States district attorney
before he had served his term as repre-
sentative. After five years of this Of
flee he went after the congressional NOM
nation, and his "butting in resulted in
the three cornered congressional fight that
has split the party and put John Lind in
Fletcher's place for as long a time as he
cares to hold it. apparently And for
this Hay is rewarded by Roosevelt.
Neither do the Republicans like. the
idea that Timothy E. Byrnes has been
able to telegraph the White house, don't
do anything until you see me" and over
come the weight of their Endorsements of
Eustis and the influence of Secretary
Shaw. sesT
1t is all very well for Mr.. Byrnes to
explain that he espoused the cause Of
Hay before he knew of Eustis candidacy,
and that 1t was a presidential appoint
ment with which Secretary Shaw should
not have meddled. The fact remains that
the patronage of Minnesota is in the
hands of political brokers who can get
favors that the old-time party workers
are denied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
eRAccHI CLUB A WINNER.
1t VIII Be the Tammany Of the West,
Says Iowa Democratic Manager.

Special to The Globe.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 22-"The
Gracchi club is to be the Tammany of
Iowa" said George Hoffman. who has
the Democratic state headquarters here,
and it is going to be with marvellous
strength; From every section of Iowa we
are receiving letters encouraging the
movement and asking for membership.
Within a short time. as soon as we have
300 membership, we will incorporate"
This innovation in Western politics has
taken well and the assuming of a name
which is suggestive of none of the recent
strifes has had a tendency to draw all
Democrats together. While the tariff is
going to be the main issue of the cam
paign and while Gov. Cummins will de-
vote his opening speech principally to that
subject and to his explanations of his
Iowa idea" the opposition is loaded for
him and will ask that he have something
to say on the money question. Notwith-
standing the Iowa Democrats turned
down free silver at their state convention.
they did not lose sight of the currency
question entirely, as is evidenced by the
good hard timbered plank they incorpor-
ated In their platform.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
WAS A BELIEVER IN
INEXPENSIVE BURIALS
Body OF Prof. Max Wright Inferred In a
Box Not Worth Over $3.50.

cased in a plain, implanted pine box that
did not cost more than 81. SO, the body of
Prof. Max Wright, instructor of modern
languages In Leland Stanford university
buried today. The simple burial was or
dered by Prof. Wright. He believed that
the custom Of present lavish burials is
barbarous and economically wrong and
directed before death that the 5000 Of
his money that ordinarily would be spent
for a funeral be used for public fountain
as a n onument to his memory.
Prof Wright's father did the work of
the undertaken. There was no minister
and no religious service and the body
was taken to the grave in plain wagon.
At the grave, DR.. p. B. Wright father
of the deceased, addressed the relatives
and friends, explaining the reasons for
the simple burial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
imperial Order of Pxthians.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 22.-The
supreme lodge of the Improved Order
of knights of Pythias, which is hold
Ing its biennial session in this city,
closed tonight, with the election of the
following officers: Past supreme COM
mander. Oscar Brede, Detroit; supreme
commander, Capt. ]. Bieler, Indianap-
Oils; supreme vice commander, Otto
Mueller, Baltimore; supreme prelate,
Charles t. Schweigler. Washington, D.
e; supreme treasurer, Charles Kaum,
Baltimore; supreme scribe, E. F. Knole.
Indianapolis; supreme sergeant-at-
arms, Wolfgang Bauer, Syracuse. N.
Y; supreme medical examiner, DR.. C.
r. Schaefer, Indianapolis The next
convention will be held In 1905 In
Washington D. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
HAVE A FIGHT WITH
A BIG DEVILFISH
Campers Enjoy a Thrilling Experience
Off Vancouver Island.


TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 22.-Off Van
couver island yesterday a monster
devilfish attacked a boat load of camp
ers, who were compelled to fight for
their lives. About a mile from shore
John Dickson saw the devilfish, which
he proceeded to spear striking it be-
tween the eyes. The devilfish darted
upward and quickly threw its tentacles
over the gunwale and endeavored to
strike the occpants of the boat with a
third tentacle.
AS the boat pulled for shore it pass
ed over a bed of kelp, which gave the
octopus an opportunity to overturn the
boat unless it's occupants could quick
ly escape and reach shore. Reaching
shallow water, three men jumped out
and with spears dubbed the octopus
until 1t withdrew. The devilfish was
hauled up and found to measure six
teen feet from tip to tip and weighed
200 pounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
SoZQD DON!
goa INT TEETH AND BREATH
10, IN. TEETH AND BREATH

encampments, $685.. 617.32; relief by Re-
bekah lodges. SCI, 80S.35; total relief 49,
1913, 22O.03. Total relief as shown by
RECORDS rec since 1880 to 1902. inclusive. $685.
The reports of the grand secretary,
adjutant general and grand treasurer
review the work of the order. charters
issued during the year, fraternal publica-
lions. grand lodge Journals homes and
asylums owned by the order and the an an
nual reports of the grand lodges to the
sovereign grand lodge receipts and eX-
penses. The cash balance in banks to the
credit OF the sovereign grand lodge on
July 81, 1908. was sos, 1879.
The sovereign grand lodge today unan-
imously elected Gen. M. A Raney of
Marengo, Iowa, commanding general of the
patriarchs militant for four years. Gen.
Raney was appointed commander to the
military branch of the order last year,
and his election was received with cheers.
The report of the committee on appeals
was adopted, and many resolutions were
introduced asking that the grand decora-
ton of chivalry be conferred on certain
members of cantons in good standing.
Later secret session was held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
HOW THE ODD FELLOWS
ORDER is GETTING ALONG
5unches of Statistics Sprung at the Sow
ereian Grand Lodoe Convention

ereian Grand Lodge Convention.
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 22.-The an
nual convention of the sovereign grand
Lodge OF Odd Fellows began here today
Inc annual report of Grand Sire and
Commander-fnChief John b Goodwin
which was read. shows the order to he e in in
a hourishing condition. The condition ~
the close of 1902 is shown by returns as
follows: iS as
Subordinate lodge membership. Dec 81
1902, 1,O69,906; encampment membership
154,95O; Rebekah lodge membersfS
lbrothers), ISL, 1875; sisters, 25SS50. and
Australasia, sex not given, 1914. making
total Rebekah membership, Ali ,955. Patri9
archs Militant membership, 1874.
The total membership of the order
which includes the subordinate lodge
membership and the sisters only of fhe
Rebekah lodge membership, is 1925. 956'
The encampment membership and ,fhe
brothers of the Rebekah lodges are NOT
included IN the above total. as thew are
subordinate lodge members
Revenue, relief and invested funds are
indicated as follows:
Revenues or Receipts in 19O2-Sub-
ordinate lodges. $40, PA 900; encampments.
$712, 522.46; Rebekah lodgest. s626. 743. So:
total revenues, 81, 500 sos. %, an increase
OF $171 ,34S. 06 over the preceding year;
relief by lodges, 1858, 1896; relief by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23

Special to The Globe.
NORTHFIELD, Mimi, Sept. ga
wreck occurred here today in front of the
Milwaukee depot. The engine on the
northbound freight of the Rock Island
road leaving here at little before noon,
spread the switch in front of the depot,
and the tender and seven cars ran down
the siding few feet. and then off the
track, blowing up the rails, ties and
ground for several rods. Three cars were
thrown crossways of the track, two of
them being turned on the side and
caved in by colliding with some cars on
the side track. The other smashed into
the platform of the freight depot and tore
1t out of position. The engine did not
leave the track and was not in any way
injured, although the tender went with
the cars. The train was not going very
fast and no one was hurt, but the pas
sage of trains was DELAYED several hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
DAVENPORT BUSINESS
MAN KILLS A GREEK
Finds Him QuaneIing and
Knocks Him Down With
Fatal Results.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Sept. 22.-Leo
Limporepooles, a Greek fruit dealer, was
killed here today by H. ]. Montgomery,
a Davenport business man, who found the
Greek quarreling with another man in an
alley behind his store. Limporepooles
was knocked down by Montgomery and
died soon afterward of conclusion of the
brain. The killing excited the local colony
of Greeks, who thronged the room where
the coroner's inquest began this afternoon.
Montgomery was arrested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
ENGINE CUTS OFF HIS HEAD.
J. F. steener Is Run Over by Locomotive
at Street Crossing.

Jasper T. Stegner, who had for two
months been employed as a student con-
ductor by the street railway company,
was last night literally beheaded by an
engine on the c., M. & st. p. railroad.
Stegner was standing on the track at
the Twenty fourth street south crossing
waiting for train to pass on the oppo-
site track. when the engine. with no lights
HIS body was caught up by the drive
wheels, which made an entire revolution
before the engine could be stopped His
mead was completely severed from the
body and the headless trunk was tightly
wedged between the driver and the boil
er Death must have been almost in
Simultaneous.
Although the engine had no lights at the
rear the bell was being rung continuously
while the engine was being backed.
and Aldrich avenue. and 1t is thought
he came to Minneapolis from Redwood
Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23

every foot of ground. At one time he took
Sitting Bull prisoner and held him as
hostage to protect his forces. When the
Canadian Pacific engineers We're blocked
by the difficulties at Crows Nest Pass
Sir William Van Horne employed him to
undertake the task. and it was under his
direction that most of the scenic portion
of the Canadian Pacific in the neighbor-
hood of the Banff was built He also built
portions of the Great Northern road, and
in one year practically rebuilt the Duluth
Mesaba & Northern railroad. He entered
the Minnesota legislature I'm 1874, and with
the exception of two terms served contin-
uousy twenty-one years. He came to
Portland in 1899.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
MRS. LYDIck is o. x.
Former Decision in Her Favor Is Affirm.
ed by Interior. Department.

sistant Secretary of the Interior Ryan to-
day affirmed the former decision of the in
terror. department in the case of Nellie
Lydick and her two children, involving
the townsite of Cass Lake.
Judge Campbell, assistant attorney
general for the interior department, in
his opinion. says that he sees no new
or material evidence presented by the
squatters on the Lydick location to re-
verse the previous decision of the in
terror department awarding the land to
Nellie Lydick and her two children.
1t is understood that legislation will be
enacted at the next session of congress
giving permission to squatters on the
which their homes are now located. IN
der the decision of the department the
land cannot be disposed of in fee simple
by Mrs. Lydick for twenty years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
MRS. PLANT DIES ON A CANOE TRIP.
Sudden Death of Daughter of United
States Senator j. K. Jones.

F. w. Plant will arrive from Duluth
this morning, bringing the remains of
Mrs. Plant, who died of heart failure at
Deer River, whittier she went three weeks
canoe trip with her husband and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindsay The party had just re-
turned from trip Of $50 miles through
died
Mrs. Plant was a daughter of Senator
and Mrs. J. K. Jones, of Arkansas The
funeral will take place at 3 o'clock this
afternoon from the residence of L. b.
Elwood, 400 Ridgewood avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
WAS WAITING FOR THE LORD.
But the Police Got NeIs Axen, a Victim
of Religious Mania.

L am waiting for the Lord to come for
me. The millennium is at hand, and il
you touch me you will be consigned to
eternal damnation." cried Nels Axen, as
Two police officers attempted to take
him to the South side station
Axen, who was at 263 Two and "a half
street south, has apparently gone insane
over religion, and for some time past has
Deen a constant attendant at various
Salvation Army meetings.
Although captain of that organization
was called and attempted to reason with
a Bible and called to her that the world
was about to come to an end
Capt. George Sinclair and Sergeant
Cedarberg, of the South side station,
were sent to investigate the case of the
man, whom neither threats nor persuasion
could move, and after hard struggle
carried him to the station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
With Muzzls Toward Him.

Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Sept 22.-James.
the thirteen-year- son of A A CHS
the accidental discharge of a shot gun.
The boy was hunting on Lake Koronis
with his father and the hired man, and
in helping to unload the boat, picked up
the gun. which was pointed toward him.
The hammer caught on a seat and the
gun was discharged, the load striking him
in the head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
Horse Climbs Steps.

Special to The Globe
LA CROSSE. Wis, Sept. 22.-In a
President F. ]. Toland, of the Wisconsin
Business university, yesterday nearly lost
his life. The horse climbed the steps of
the residence of l.. G. Colman, a local
financier, and Prof. Toland was hurled
back upon his head on a tile walk He
is in a precarious condition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
FATAL CATTLE DISEASE.
HaemmaragIc Septlcaemia Carries off
Stearns County Animals.
necial Ia ME Globe

Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi. Sept. 22.-Veter-
mary Surgeon j. H. Newman has just in
vestigated disease which is carrying off
the cattle of Deputy County Treasurer
c. A. Bernick. The disease has been prev
alent for some time and up to date eight
out of a herd of forty cows have died.
The illness is of short duration, usually
but twenty -four hours, and the cows died
in every instance. Mr. Newman pro
nounced the disease haemmaragic septi-
caemia, and it is both contagious and in
fectious. There is no known remedy, and
the only preventive is the segregation of
the cattle and fumigation of the premises
Several cases of the same malady have
been reported in the country to the east
of ST. Cloud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
Frost Damage Light.

Special to The Globe.
NEW PAYNESVILLE, Mimi, Sept 22
The frost of last week did but a small
amount of damage in this vicinity, even
the tomatoes and the tender garden stuff
being rapidly cared for, and should the
pleasant weather hold out few days
longer, all the corn in this neighborhood
will be secured. The grain which is now
being threshed out is found in many in
stances to be wet, probably 10 per cent of
it being too wet to be of any use.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
Sutton VIII Confess.

LANSING, Mich, Sept. 22.-Prosecuting
Attorney Macarthur made the positive an
nouncement this afternoon that Col Eli
r. Sutton, who fled to Mexico year ago,
will appear in court tomorrow and plead
guilty to the charge of perjury during his
trial for defrauding the state In connection
with the notorious fraudulent military
clothing deal that was made by the state
military board just after the Spanish war.
1t is understood Mr.. Sutton will be let off
with a severe fine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
MISSING BUT NOT AT LARGE.
Lawrence Madden, Who Disappeared, Il
Found In the Workhouse

Lawrence Madden, for whom a saloon.
Keeper and the police have been searching
for the past two days, was yesteAiay
found safely ensconced at the workhouse,
where he Is serving a ten-day sentence
for drunkenness.
The first news of Maddens disappear
ance came when a saloonkeeper turned
over TO the police, a check for $40, which
NAG peen left In his care Sept. 15 and for
which the owner had not called
The Rum River Boom company. which
drew the check, was communicated with
regarding the man, but officials declared
local authorities started a search.
Meanwhile, after depositing the check,
Madden had filled up, been arrested, sen.
fenced and committed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
Citizens VIII Sue City.

The city engineer Is not only coming
up Third avenue months in advance of the
arrival of material for its paving but 1t
Is reported that business men and own
ers of real estate along the thorough
an action for damages against the CITY.
One of their number is to be selected to
bring the suit, and the legal expenses
are to be borne Jointly bY the associa finn