davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-03

While the total vote on the candi-
dates has not been received from the
other four counties, official ma jorities
are at hand as follows: Fulton, for
Carter, 73S; Warren, for Carter. 701;
Schuyler, for Scott, 113. In Adams
county the official canvass Will not be
completed till tomorrow morning, but
Carriers majority there is believed TO
be 10. From these results Scott's ma
jority in the district is figured at 40.
| The official vote of Rock Island
county in the judicial election was
canvassed at the court house this
morning, the count taking place in
the county clerks Office and being
done by County Clerk Hubbard, JUS
tice II. NJ. Schriver. of this city, and
Police Magistrate Andrew Olson. of
Moline. The count gave Scott 2,177
and Carter 1922, the latter's majority
being 345.
The official vote for circuit judges
was as follows:
i William H. Gest-Rock Island. l.
300; Moline, 1910; country, 922; total.
Il 3.441
Il F. d. Ramsay-Rock Island, 1893;
Moline, LIS; country, $50; total, B.
251
II f. C.. Graves-Rock Island, ISL;
Moline, 1855; country, s74; total, g.
21O.
Mr.. Scott Always n Loyal Democrat.
The Chicago Chronicle. which start
ed out in the recent judicial campaign
in opposition to the candidacy of Mr..
Scott and finally switched. makes an
absurd statement this morning to the
-tt'effect that Mr.. Scott supported rfTe
4 gold ticket composed of Palmer and
Buckner in 1896. Prior to the nomi-
mating convention of that year Mr..
Scott was opposed to free silver, but
when the convention declared for that
principle, he took his position square
~ on the democratic platform. and a S
chairman of the Mercer county dem
ocratic committee did all that he
could for the advancement of the in
terests of his party. At his solicita-
ton Hon E. w Hurst. Hon William
McEniry and NJ. j. McEniry made
speeches in Mercer county in support
of the straight democratic ticket, and
Mr.. Scott did all that he could in ev-
cry way for the success of Bryan and
Sewall. holding that while he did not
coincide fully on the views of Mr..
Bryan on the money issue, yet there
was so much else of vital concern To
the people of the country enunciated
in the democratic platform that no
effort should be spared for the sue
cess of the regular party ticket.
Hand is Chief Justice.
Justice John p. Hand, of Henry
county. elected from the old Rock Isl
and district, was Monday chosen chief
justice of the supreme court of Hi
nois. in succession to Chief Justice
Aagruder. He was elected to the SUI
preme court three years ago and is ar
Illinois product clear through. Judge
Hand has just turned his saith year
He was educated It the Mount Morris
Rock River seminary, finished his law
studies there, and was admitted to the
bar in 1875, in which year he began
practic at Cambridge. In 1890 he
served a term as assistant United
States district attorney for the north
ern district of Illinois, and was also
county Judge of Henry county.
In Henry county {. c. Wilson, OF
j Kewanee, has been appointed state:
attorney pro tenn to take the place
vacated by the elevation of Z.
i Graves to the circuit bench.
II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-03
OFFICIAL FIGURES
Do Not Materially Change the
Supreme Court EIec.
ton Result.
ALL THE COUNTIES HEARD FROM
Mr.. ScOtt's Probable MsjOrity-ErrO-
neOus Statement as to
His Position.

Official returns received by The
Argus today from all the counties in
the Fourth supreme court district do
not tend to alter the outcome as pre-
scented last evening, and the indica-
tions are that Guy Scott will have
about 40 majority over Judge Joseph
M Carter. Following are official fig
ures so far completed:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-03
MARRIED AT HOME
Miss Anna Bernhard and II.
Woodwork CIum Are Welded
This Morning.
AN UNosTENTATIOUs AFFA1R
Groom Is a Member of the Editorial
stan of the washing ~
ton Times. -"

Miss Anna Otillie Bernhardi, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Carl Bernhard,
was married this morning at the home
of her parents, SOC Eighteenth street,
to Henry Woodwork Clum, of Wash
ington. ID. C. The ceremony was per-
formed at 1890 by Rev. William 5.
Marquis, of the Broadway Presbyter-
ian church.
At the hour named the party came
down the steps into the parlor, the
bridal couple taking their places while
Mendelssohn's wedding march, WAS
played by Miss Paula Harmsor, The
simple ring service of the churchwas
used in conformity with the wedding
which was a quiet affair witnessed
only by the relatives and intimate
friends of the bride and groom. The
attendants were DR.. Carl Bernhardi,
.Jr. and Miss Zoe Bernhard. brother
and sister of the bride. The brides
dress was white crepe de chene, over
white taffeta, with lace. and she car
ried bouquet of brides roses. The
bridesmaid wore gown of pale blue
crepe de chene and carried white
| roses.
At II O'Clock a wedding breakfast
was served in the dining room. plates
being laid for "a. Mr.. and Mrs. Clum
| left at 1925 and will visit Chicago,
| Cleveland and Buffalo before going to
their home in Washington, ID. {.
The groom is IA graduate of the
Ohio State university at Columbus
taking his degree in the law school
and is at present employed on the edi-
torial staff Of the Washington Cd. c.
Times. His wife is one of Rock Isl
and's accomplished daughters. She is
graduate of the high school ano
completed her education in the study
of music with two years at Stuttgart
Germany.
Those present from out of the city
were Mrs. l.. Muegge and Miss b
Miller, of St. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs
Waldo OIshausen. of Parral. Mexico
DR.. and Mrs. Schalek and daughter
of Chicago; DIR. Carl Bernhard, Jr.
of Chicago, and Oscar Drotoje, OF
Kansas City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-03
BartZ-Keuy.

The wedding of William 4. Bartz,
the well-known cashier of the United
States Express company, and Miss
Mae G. Kelly took place at 1880 this
afternoon at the First Baptist par
sonage.~ Re.v.~H~W Reed officiating.
The couple left at once for Chicago.
to visit there few days, after which
.,they will go to Sigourney. Iowa. the
former home of the groom, where
they will remain for some days long
FER Both Mr.. Bartz and his estimable
bride, s.svho has been employed as
safes1adE at McCabe's. have hosts of
friends to extend them congratula-
tions at the outset. OF their welded
life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-03
LIosnaed to we'd.

Henry Woodworfh Clum. ..........
-. ..-......-W Washington, ID. c.
Miss Annie Otillie Bernhardi .......
............. Rock Island
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-20
RED HATS FOR FIVE.
Pope Plus Holds His First Consistory
Today and Is Received With
Great Acclamation.

Rome, Nov. 12.-Pope Plus X. held
his first public consistory today. Five
cardinals, including the papal secretary
of state, Merry Del Val, received red
hats.
At an early hour all the thorough
fares leading to the vatican were
rOWded with cabs, carrying thousands
of persons hurrying TO secure good po-
Sitions from which to witness the SOL
emn function. The ceremonies began
at 1890, when the five cardinals were
to receive red hats went to IL" Sistine
chapel to take the oath. Meanwhile
the corridors through which the cortege
had to pass, and the Sala Regia, where
the consistory was held, filled to over
flowing. When the pope was seen APP
preaching there was a perfect storm
of applause and cries Of Long live
Pope Plus and Long live the pontiff.'
His holiness was clothed in the full
pontifical robes, with mitre and an i'm
mense emerald sparkling on his finger,
as he raised his hand to bless the as
semblage. When the was
ended and the pope rose and bestowed
the papal benediction on all present and
then withdrew, the halls and loggias
cchoing with acclamations as he passed
on his a to his apartments.
The new cardinals are Mgr. Merry
Del Val, papal secretary of state; Mgr.
CaHegari, archbishop of Padua; Mgr.
Ajuti, papal nuncio at Lisbon; Mgr.
Talieni, papal nuncio at Vienna; Mgr.
katzschtaler, archbishop of Salz-
burg. Austria.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-20
a WIFE
Thacker Island People Are Excited
Over Mrs. Asa JossIyn,

Thacker Island People Are Excited
Over Mrs. Asa JossIyn.
Rockport, Mass, Nov. 11-Has Mrs. Asa
II. J~osslyn, wife of the assistant keeper
Of the twin lights on Thacker island, been
murdered, has she been captured, or has
she left the island of her own accord?
=, This Is the question that is %agitating
the five families who live on the island
and the people of the town.
The mystery is heightened by Josslyn's
actions. His former wife's death was re-
ported by him early last Tuesday; that
same day he went to the mainland and re-
turned with another woman on Wednes-
day. On Thursday he took out a marriage
license, but has not married the woman
as yet. He has advertised his wife's
death in a local paper.
It has been common talk that the do
nestle life of the Josslyns has not been
the happiest. Josslyn had an aversion to
wife presented him with two.
The townspeople do not believe Mrs.
Josslyn dead, but that she was spirited
away In a launch, which was seen about
the island Monday night. The husband Of
Mrs. Joseph O.. Hodgkins Of Boston, a sis
ter Of the missing woman, Is not satisfied
with Josslyn's conduct and has written
the Rockport police to investigate the
matter fully. Yesterday policemen en-
deavored to find a clue to Mrs. Josslyn's
whereabouts, and will so to the island as
soon as the sea moderates. Keeper TAR
Is said to have given Josslyn two weeks
notice to quit the island.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-20
END or A FAMOUS
OLD INDIAN Chief
Chief Moses Meokuk, Nestor Of
His Tribe, Has Joined
the nGood."
GAVE NAME TO IOWA CITY
He Was the Friend of Civilization and
Had Been for Many Years a
Devout Christia,-Story of
His Life.

Prague, Okla, Nov. 13.-Moses keo-
kuk, So years of age, the oldest Indian
in the sac n Fox tribe, died at the
tribal agency, twelve miles north Of
here, this afternoon. keokuk was an
unusually intelligent Indian and very
religious, being q member Of the Bap-
list church. keokuk, Ia, was named
for his father.
Coming to Oklahoma territory about
thirty years ago, he located at the Sac
and Fox agency, where he since lived.
miles about the agency knew old Keo-
kuk. keokuk Fails, Okla, was named
for him. Despite his age, he was still
active and did considerable travelling
among his people. The funeral will be
conducted by the Baptist cnurcn.
Probably the best description Of
brakes History of the North Amer
lean Indians" 1t tells of his visit to
Washington after the Black Hawk war.
Keoliuk succeeded his father as chief
of the Sac and Fox tribe, and came
with his people from Quenemo, Kan, to
their reservation in what is now Okla
homa, in 1868.
Converted to Christianity.
In 1868 there was a great change in
the life of Keokuk. He became q con
vert to the Baptist church and re-
nounced almos every phase of his past
way of living. He put one of his Two
wives away, stopped drinking and
gambling, dressed in civilized clothes
and forSoOk most OF the SuperStitiOnS
Of his tribe. He Quilt a frame house
and left his bark wigWam to owls and
bats. He put furniture in his house
and ate from a table instead of a
black, greasy pot. At his baptism III
took the name of Moses Keokuk, prob
ably in the belief that he was to lead
his people out of their heather bond
age. Through all the years since then,
Moses Keollui vas steadfastly the
friend Of schools and churches and con
Quoted himself as an upright citizen.
Ills prOgressiVeneSs aroused the resent
ment Of many members of his tribe
He had formerly been chief medicine
man, n the leader of the medicine
lodge ceremonies and incantations.
These, too, he abandoned, together with
shaving MS head and painting his face,
He was a wealthy man.
Kcohuk spoke English with difficulty.
especially in The presence of strangers
Who, he feared. Would ridicule his mis-
takes. In the old days he always spoke
English best when in his cup being
bolder and more Indifferent to GOSH
ing" Notwithstanding his conversion.
he had never been able entirely TO dis
credit the superstitions which he he
mlliarly called * by the half-breeds
and whites. The full-bloods never
called him Keokuk, preferring his IN
dian name.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-20
APPEAL DAKOTA CASE.
insurance Men Disposed to Ask Higher
Court to Pass On Anti Com

Chicago, Nov. ia complete copy of
the decision of Judge Garland of the fed
eral court at Sioux Falls, S. D., in which
he sustained the new anti-compact law
of that state. has been received by the
committee in charge of the litigation be-
gun by the fire insurance companies af-
fected. The committee is disposed to APP
peal the case, and will reach a decision
this week. 1t develops that Judge Car
lands decision merely covers the point
that foreign companies cannot be heard to
question the constitutionality of u.c anti
compact law. He holds that there is no
limitation, either in the state or federal
constitution, on the right of the state to
exclude insurance corporations or to pre-
scribe the conditions under which they
may do business in the state.
1t is understood that the South Dakota
officials will take no action under the law
against the companies pending the de-
:iSion as to an appeal.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-20
N NEAR DEATH.
Man Who Held Office Under Eight Diff
ferent Presidents,

Washington, Nov. n.-Former Postmas-
ter General Tyner is said to be dying. He
has been i'll a long time, and since his re-
tirement from the postofhce department
at the beginning Of the scandals has
grown steadily weaker. His friends fear
the end is not far off.
General Tyner has had a most interest
ing career. Most Of the contemporaries
Of his youth and early manhood have
passed away. Honored successfully by
President Lincoln, Johnson, Grant, Hayes.
Garfield, Harrison. Mckinley and Roose-
welt. General Tyner properly belongs to
a regime extending from the civil war to
President Harrison's retirement from Of
fee.
He became Intimate with President
Grant while in charge Of the army mails
in the west during the civil war. Later
he served In General Grants cabinet as
postmaster general, having been In the
meantime a member of congress from the
district represented by Vice President
Schuyler-Cole, whom he succeeded in the
house.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-20
iOWA GETS NO MEMBER
Cousins Fails to Land a Place on the
Ways and Means Committee.

ways ana iHGdTS committee.
Washington, NOV. 14.-Iowa will
not be represented on the ways and
means committee of the new congress-.
Speaker Cannon announced the COM
mittee today, and Robert G.. Cousins of
Iowa is not included in the list.
l. y strong effort has been made to Sc
lcUre for Cousins the place which, it
was claimed, Iowa ought to have, and
which it lost When Dolliver was pro-
NOTED to the senate. Dolliver had by
long service climbed we'll toward the
top. Cousins was backed by the stand
pat people. Speaker Cannon is not
particularly in sympathy with that fac
ton in the party, and it is said he con-
,sidered it doubtful whether Cousins
represented Iowa opinion of tariff. At
any rate, he found excuse in the fact
that Iowa has a contest at home on the
tariff. So Cousins fails to get the
coveted promotion. Had he been placed
on the committee it is said Cousins
aimed to make himself one of the ma
itional voices of the standpat view.
Speaker Cannon announced the ways
and neal committee as follows:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of New York.
Dalzell of Pennsylvania, Grosvenor of
Ohio, TaWney OF Minnesota, Mccall OF
Massachusetts, ~Babcock of Wisconsin,
Metcalf of California, Hill of Connecti-
cut, Boutcll of Illinois, Watson of In
diana, Curtis of Kansas.
MISUNDERSTANDING OF Mississippi:
Robertson of Louisiana, Swanson of
Virginia, Mcclellan of New York, II.
Cooper OF Texas, Clark of Missouri.
Chairman Payne will call the COM
mittcc tomorrow to consider the Cuban
bill. He today introduced in the house
"a bill making effective the Cuban reci-
procity treaty whenever the president
shall have received satisfactory evil
denCc that Cuba has made provisions
to give fun effect to the articles of the
convention, between the United States
md Cuba, signed last December.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-20
TROLLEY ACCIDENT.
Four Killed and Five Seriously Injured
Near Erie, Pa.

Erie, Pa, Nov. 14.-Eour people We're
killed and FIVE seriously injured On the
erie Traction company's line in an ac-
cident which happened about eleven
miles from this city.
The dead:
CLARK AMIDON of Mexican.
MRS. JAMES BARTLEY of Edin.
boro.
MISS CLErAM of Avery.
MRS. c. ". SHERWOOD of Cam
bridge Springs.
The injured:
Mrs. Lind, Cambridge Springs; leg
broken.
Miss Carmelita Willing of Erie; bad
~ bruised.
Glenn Anderson, motorman; hUrt in
kerally; will die.
P. H. Davis, Goshen, Ind; injured in
%ternally; condition serious.
Peter Guches of Mexican; hurt inter-
aally, serious.
The accident was caused by the
rakes on q car of gravel becoming
loose and allowing it to u out from
The sidetrack on which it had been
placed to the main track, where there
was a heavy down grade. While run
aing at a high rate of speed it met and
almost crashed through the passenger
ear, which was filed with people.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-20
BREACH or PROMISE.
Strange Suit Against a Chicago Man
by a Former Clinton Girl.

Clinton, Ia, Nov. 13.-A breach of prom
Se suit has been filed in Chicago by Miss
Mamie Matthews, a former Clinton girl.
With her parents, Joseph Matthews and
wife, Miss Matthews went to Chicago in
1889. The suit Is against Fred ". Martin,
a wealthy, influential citizen Of Chicago,
and is for $25 900. Martin is a married man
and has five daughters. Miss Matthews
alleges that when she first met Martin
ne acted merely as a father towards her,
and later as q lover. She say he took her
to New York as his daughter, and spent
a considerable sum of money on her, also
taking her to South Haven and other re-
sorts. She says he asked her to marry
him while they were in New York, and
thai she consented. The girl holds many
alleged letters from Martin in which she
Is referred to in endearing terms, such as
my Dear Daughter" and 'To the Sweet.
est Girl in the World etc.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-20
Colombia Is Excited,

Washington, Nov. 13.-The state de
partment received a cablegram from
Minister Beaupre, at Bogota, dated
November 9, in which the minister
states that large crowds were parading
the streets on the Sth inst, crying,
Down with Marroquin!" There was
a mass meeting ~denouncing the presi-
dent and calling for a change Of gov
eminent. Hundreds gathered at the
palace and a prominent national gener-
al called for the resignation of the
president. The gathering was dis
persed by troops, several people being
wounded. h city is under martial
law and well guarded by soldiers. The
United States legation is Under protec-
ton, but there are no indications of
hostile demonstrations. The residence
of Lorenzo Marrcquin (believed here to
be q senator n son of the p%resident)
has been attacked with stone.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-20
SERVICES.

Are Held in Honor of Students Of Pur-
due, Killed in Wreck.
Lafayette. Ind, Nov. 14.-Memorial
services were held at Purdue univer-
sity in honor Of the fourteen students
and others who lost their lives in the
wreck Of the special train at Indian
apolis, October 81.
The courts adjourned and business
throughout the city was generally sus-
pended. The exercises occupied the en-
tire day.
The principal address was made by
DR.. ". E. Stotne, president Of the uni
versity
A large number of Purdue alumni
from various states were present.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-20
WEEDS n DUKE.
Marriage of Miss May Goelet Takes
Place in New York,

@ & ieOS lSSW ! -
New York, Nov. l2.-The marriage of
Miss May Goelet, only daughter of Mrs.
Ogden Goelet, and one of the richest
American heiresses, to Henry John
Innes-Ker, eighth duke of RoNburg,
was ~solemnized today at st. Thomas
church, this city, Bishop William Cros-
wen Doare of Albany, assisted by Rev.
Ernest NJ. Stires OF st. Thomas church.
performing the ceremony.
y company of $50, n small number for
an International marriage of UGH i'm
p%ortance, witnessed the ceremony.
Masses of palms, shrubs and flowers
banked the church so effectively that
the great nave seemed far from empty.
Forming IN the outer vestibule, the
bridal party passed down the aisle to
the chancel steps, the bride on the arm
Of her brother. Robert Goelet. She was
gowned in satin, yelled with point
Valenciennes lace, and trimmed with
wreaths of range blossoms. Her veil
was of tulle, and she carried an old
fashioned bouquet Of lilies Of the VAL
ley.
The maid of honor was Miss Beatrice
Mills and the other bridesmaids We're
Lady Isabel Tnnes-Ker, Miss Martha
Johnston, Miss Alice Bahcock, Miss
Marian Haven. Miss Therese 1selin.
Miss Nina Thayer of Boston and Miss
Pauline Whittier. They wore gowns of
pink mouselline de sole, With ecru
lace, toQues of pink velvet, trimmed
with lace and sable, and carried, in
place OF bouquets, muffs of pink velvet
and sable.
The ushers We're III. D. Barring, How.
ard Brassey, r. w. Goelet. Rogers Win
throp. Henry Bull and William Wood
ward. They did not precede the bridal
party as customary, but were seated,
before the bride entered.
At the chancel steps the bride was
met by the duke and his best man, Hon
Reginald Ward, son of the late Earl
Dudley, and the betrothal service of the
Protestant Episcopal church was read
by Mr.. Stlres. The party then adj
venced to the altar rail, where the
Episcopal marriage ceremony was said
by Bishop Doane.
Afterward the duke and duchess
went to the home of Mrs. Ogden Goelet
on Fifth avenue, where an informal re-
ceDtiOn was held.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-20
RUTH BRYAN, NOVELIST.
Young Woman Devotes Her Honey

Young Woman Devotes Her Honey
moon TO Writing a Book.
st. Louis, Nov. n.r-Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Leavitt, daughter Of w. j. Bryan, is
writing a novel at the country home of
Chairman Aikens of the republican state
committee down in the Ozarks near HUI
Evansville. Mo. The young woman is be-
ing encouraged in the work by Mrs. Aikens
and her husband. Mr.. Leavitt will Illus
trate the story and the novel, adorned
with his Illustrations, will be placed on
tham market shortly. What is the title or
What lines the story follows are secrets
that thus far she has carefully guarded.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-20
CRiTICIZES ROOSEVELT.
4. F. of l.. Convention Approves Re,
port Antaoonistic to Him.

Boston, Nov. 13.-With one exception
proceedings of the convention of the
American Federation Of Labor were Who'll
ly void of interest. This exception, how
ever, is OF interest, insomuch as
was made scoring President Roosevelt for
his action in the Miller case.
The report of the executive council was
being read by Vice President Duncan.
who, commenting on this subject, declared
the presidents action was unfair to the
best interests of labor and the presidents
words as rattle unstatesmanlike when
discussing the matter with President
Gompers.
The comment Of Mr.. Duncan was most
faVorably received. The afternoon session
was devoted wholly to settling the pro-
tests laid before the committee on Gre
dentialS.