davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-05
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the board of trustees of the Western
Hospital for the Insane. at the Office
of the superintendent of the institu-
ton. up to the hour of o'clock p.
M. sharp on the 10th day of June,
1903. for all the work embraced in the
plans and specifications for the gen
eral contract work in connection with
the construction of a new ward build
ing.
The above work to be in accordance
with the plans and specifications pre-
pared by Robert Bruce Watson, SUI
pervising architect of the state of Hi
nois, suite sos. Plymouth building, 305
Dearborn street, Chicago, which plans
and specifications may be obtained at
the office of the architect or superin-
tendent of the institution on and after
June /. 1908.
Contractors desiring to figure on
| the work shall deposit the sum of $25'
which amount viii be receipted for
and returned to them upon the return
in good order of all the plans and
specifications taken.
Proposals must be made GA the
| regular printed IOr1nS, TO De ODldlHcu
at the office of the architect or super
intendent of the institution, and must
be enclosed in an envelope furnished
for the purpose. which must be sealed,
properly indorsed and addressed to
f. w. COULD
President Board of Trustees. WesterR
Hospital for the Insane, Watertown,
Ill.
All proposals of every kind must be
accompanied by deposit equal to )
per cent of the amount of bid, which
must be in the form of cash or certi-
fed check drawn upon some banking
! institution of good standing doing
| business in the state of Illinois, and
must be made payable to the presi-
dent of the board of trustees.
| No proposals will be received after
the hour specified in this notice, at
which time the board of trustees and
the architect will meet for the open
| ing of bids and the consideration of
the same. The right is reserved to
accept or reject any or all proposals
submitted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-05
Lincoln school.

Lincoln-Ben Bahen, Nina Munger,
William Franck. Beryl Titterington,
Nellie Greaser. Cornelius Van Hecke,
Maude Hartz, George Wins. Cathryn
Kelly. Elsie Yeaman. Alma Mosenfeld-
er, Herbert Aud, Nellie Brooks. Attic
CralIe, Clarence Ficken, Mabel Isaac
son, Otto Jahns. John Lempfert, Clar-
ence Mart. Julia Melchior, Hazel Mum
ger, Arthur Russ, Vera Yost,- Ruth
Stremmel. John Soderstrum, Minnie
Voell<ers. Arthur Fulmer, Albert
Swami. Charlotte Fickenscher, An
drew Voss. Howard McCandless, Ada
Muster, Clifford Hubbard, Louis Hub
bard, Percy Fry, Marjarie Head, Alma
Lundberg, Ray McKennan, Ben Mitch
EN-, Loyal Robb, Ray Robb. Roy Sun
deem, Martha Carlson, Mabel
Sundeen, Helen Davis, Mabel
Friestat, Forrest TitteringtOn,
Paul Harold, Waldo Schoessel, Flor
ence Cameron, Frank Briggs, George
Baumbach, Theresa Buettner, Marian
Hubbard, Frank Huntoon, Frieda
Lohse. VIII Porter, Hazel Robb.
field, Dorothy Arndt, Eleanor
Cleaveland, Lille Krohn. Andrew
Bruner, Louisa Lohse, Lizzie Kossow,
William Steimbeck, John Marcus
Halves, Jay Glenn Huntoon, Fred Pat
ting. John Flugel, John Friestat, Ber-
uard Bleuer, Catherine Marshall,
Ralph Broquist, Joseph McGinniss,
George Fluegel.
| Irving School.
Irving Behrens,, Ella Birk-
hahn, Nerna Devoe, Marie Fickensch-
err, Dewey Volk, Robert Birkhahn,
Fred Burgeson, Margaret Holdorf,
Irene LADDERS, Ruth Ihrig. Clarence
Oberstaller, Carl Behrens, Frank Bla-
del, Louis Drips, Charles Engleman.
Florence Bergensen, Arthur Hause.
Henry Kuttler, George Mckee. George
Ficlxenscher. Earl Ihrig. Erna Lunden,
Pearl Trenkenschuh. Elmer Osterman,
Willie StulIr, Verona Bleuer, RATHER
inc Kurth, Edward Behrens, Fred
EhIers, Frank King, Clara Trenken-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-05
washington School.

Washington-Bessie CANAL, Gussie
Englin. Harland Herbert. Leon Kings
bury, Lawrence Meyer. Myra Schlem-
mer, Harlan Tracy, Irene Wag-
ner. grade 4; Albert Grant. Merlin
Martin, Lily Meyer, Leslie Miller, Mary
Pearson. James Roach. grade 3; Bur
ris Elliott. Ralph Martin, Johanna
Meyer, Edward Willms, grade ?; Roy
Barker, Alfred Loeser, grade 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-05
startling Evidence

Fresh testimony in great quantity
is constantly coming in, declaring DR..
Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, coughs and colds to be unequal
ed. a recent expression from I. J.
Mcfarland, Bentoryille, Va, serves as
example. He writes: II had bron-
chitis for three years and doctored all
the time without being benefited
Then / began taking DIR. Kings New
Discovery, and few bottles wholly
cured me-" Equally effective in cur
ing all lung and throat troubles, con-
sumption, pneumonia and grip. Guar
anteed by Hartz d Ullemeyer, drug
gists. Trial bottles free; regular
sizes, so cents and 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-05
THE ROLL OF HONOR
list of Public School Pupils With
Perfect Records
Given.
NEITHER ABSENT NOR LATE
Hawthorne School is at the Head
With a Total OF % on
the List.

The honor roll, comprising the
names of the pupils who have been
neither absent nor tardy, is given be-
low. The Hawthorne school leads the
list, with 90 pupils with perfect rec
ords throughout the year:
Hawthorne school.
Hawthorne-Clyde Young. Frances
Griswold, grade L: Effie Boyer, Hazel
CardalI. Arthur Gotthardt, Mamie
Kale, Russell Murrin, Henry Shean, Lii
liam Von Postel, Raymond Toenniges,
Ruth Utke, grade ,; Hartsel Hayes,
Bessie McCauley, Madeline Burke,
Cecil Colony, Cora Wood, Julius
Brown, Charles Oberstaller, Manda
Forsberg, Ruth Swanson, Edna
ONeill. Clinton O'Neill, grades ? and B;
Viola Helm, Willie Kale, Sadie Barth,
Grace Coyne, ThecI<la Heimbeck, Bru-
no Lambrecht. Clayton Simpson
Stanley Taber, Robert Winterbottom
Marie Zisner, grade ;; Grace Girls
void, Esther Jackson, Edna Malm-
rose. Leo Schaum. Nellie Swanson,
Eliza Wood, Carl Strohm, Harry Eli
ott Hiltlegard Anderson, Edmund
Burke, Frank Shean, grade 4; Louis
Hartman, AXel Nelson, Ernest
Schmidt, Wanda FREEZER, Elmer Ran
son, Eva Wright, Julia Utke, grade o;
Frank Barker. Florence Bleuer, Earl
Ague, Carl Carlson. Alice Rietzler,
Earl Strupp, Albert Willms, BenniG
Willhite, grade ); Fritz Nelson, Gla-
dys Smith, Arthur Swanson, Ella Hen
bricks, Edwin Sullivan, John Spilger,
Willie Boetie, Mamie Seibrandts-
grade 6; Helene Engesaeth, Jean Fow-
Ter, Emma Lindholm, Oscar Ramser
Lawrence Simpson, Mary Lundquist,
Justina Thompson, Henry Wright
Ethel Mcdonald, Willie Etzel, Arthur
Heimbeck, Pearl Wood, grade
Is; Walter Anderson. Mango Bro
derrick, Mary Byrnes, Oscar
Etzel, Notovena Steck, grade Z; Hill
dur Swanson, Ruth Reticker, Esther
Malmrose, Esther Swanson, Jessie
Tracey, Alice Carse, Dale Hayes, Will
lie Hull. Emma Hansen. grade Z; Mel
lie A. Freeman. Lawrence w. Johnson
Marie V. Larson, Mabel Simpson, Jo-
sephine Greder, Fred Schenk, Ger
trude Etzel, Charles Roob. grade s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-05

tUCK ISLAND AND PEORIA DlvIslUH
Trains leave Twentieth rect station Main
ne trains start from main depot on Fifth
avenue minutes In advance of time given.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-05

sAy-ivaI departure italy. except Sun
day Phone West 1893, West 1928 West 1423.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-05
Chicago Dental Company

Ii you are in need of dental work
sail on US before going elsewhere as
we can save you money. We use
nothing but the best of material and
our work is guaranteed to be first
class in every respect. If you are in
need of set of teeth call and s~e our
thin elastic plate. We guarantee it
to tit in all cases and yhen all others
have failed. We never ask you more
than our prices below.
CT EANING FREE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-05
Uorace Mann School.

Horace Mann-Owen Brien, Mary
Bruckmann, Jonas Raisch, Alvin
Schafer, Emma Schmalzried. Mamie
Wallick, Sophia Hermann. Willie Long
Bernice Kelly, Hilbert Kelly, Ada Min
ard. Eta Rogers, Charles Schlueter
Edward Wallick, Edward DePover
Andrew Greaser, Grace NegUs, Elsie
Schlueter. Frieda Stelk, Mamie De-
Power, Florence Weigand, Carl Cow
den. Angelina Wallick, Alice See
burger. Lillian Schmalzried, Theresa
Oberstaller. Florence Kavanaugh, Lee
Cannon, Milroy ToIlin. Frieda Schlue,
ter, Charlotte Greaser, Jessie Nj
Grove, Fred Oeman. Albert Kasch
George Gregory. Henry Schafer, Lu-
cretia Grove.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-05

schuh, Cora Nesbitt, Daisy Anderson,
Roy Charles, Alice Olson, Arthur
Drips, Laurine Jacobsen, Willie Cox
Emma Bleuer, Charles King, Arthur
Lunden, Gertrude Wagner, Martha
Schmidt, Caroline Eckermann, Anna
Hause, George Shaw, Edna Thompson,
Elnora Edmonds. Mabel Trenken-
schuh, Florence Andrews, Elmer An
derson, Gertrude Beck, Willie Hetter,
Willie Leithner, John Larson, Willie
Perry, Jessie Van Arsdel.
LongfeIIow School.
Longfellow-Susie c. Lee, Harry
Hill, Lee Barnett. Thankful Sprague,
Grace Burg, Mable Leaf, Charles
Sprague. Clyde Light, Edith Peterson,
Marie Bulger, Esther Burg, Clarence
Curtis, Elmer Griffiths, Walter Macy
Richard Penrose, Lethia Rains, VIII
lie Raithel, Harry Kirkhove, Norman
Christianson, Frank Mcdowell, Eric
Noumann, Walter Bein, Archie Pauley
Willie Beak, Martin Peterson hgnes
Johnson, Gladys Liggett, Anna Nc
Elroy, Evan Roderick, Willie Brooks
Myrtle Donlin, Chester jacobson.
Eugene Field school.
Eugene Field-Leonard Larson, Ray
mOnd Powers, Edith Beeler, Greta
Curry, Arthur Dale, Willie Glass, Lena
Hamm, Willie Koehler, Connie Larson
Hazel Mueller Eleanor Settle, Beatrice
Bleuer, James Kenney, Harry Olson
Sophia Trimmer, Freddie Lorenz, Hat
tie Schrieber. Rosy Valentine, Albert
ColIing Nerna Hinkley. Herman Lar
son, John Phelps, Fred Glass, Clar
ence Settle, George Baker, Earl Cal
lins, Eileen Carlson, Mabel Ehmke
Ralph Koerber. Cary Larson, Henry
Larson. Ray Anderson, Charlie Erie
stat. John Koehler, Grace Lorenz
Henrietta Horblit, Margaret Keane
Louis Doyle. Nellie Terry, Grace Nor
ton, Will Duncan. Earl Bourdeau; Wal
ter Mcbride, Esther Horblit, Eva
Pucy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-05

Peoria, Springfield. ST L,
Indianapolis Cincinnati
Peoria, Springfield, Indian
Rpolis, Cincinnati, Bloom
ington, ST. Louis. 1900.
Peoria Express ........-
Peoria, indianapolis, Gin
oInnaIi, Bloomington.
Gable A Accommodation.
Sherrard Accommodation
Cable & Sherrsrd a coon
Cable = She-Tsrd Accom-. .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-05

All sreins ally except sunday
passengers for points beyond Savanna VIII
make connections leaving at z n. and ar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-05
KenbIe school.

Kemble-Alva Gustafson. Nina Reid,
grade /; Ethel Marvin, Elsa Canedy,
Elsa French. Charles Wheelan, grade
.; Bernard Ingram, Glen Reid, Junius
Roberts, Raymond Walker, Fred Ry-
an, George Druckmiller, Clarence
French, George Hodgson, grade B.;
Chester Thompson, Carl. Steinbech.
Myrtle Schroeder. Joseph Cameron,
Blanche Bleuer. grade 1; Agnes Bar
ney, Rex Bennett, John Cloudas, Kath-
crime Chase, Ben Hartz, Harry Wells,
grade 5; Walter Bleuer, Clarence
Bleuer. Sewall Collins, Margaret Grot-
jan, Myrtle Gustafson. Harry Schroe-
der, Freda Schwecke. Anna Wells,
grade T.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-05

NEWS OF THE WORLD
====== =---==--
Brief Chronicle Of All important Happenings


According 10 admissions OF officials
Of the department. OF the interior. the
investigation of the public land scan
dal. now going on In the states of the
Pacific coast involves the most ire
mendous Of all government CRAFTS
and causes the hot air. affair In The
pOstOtticc department TO pale into IN
significance. The present Investigation,
which has been going on over fonF
months, is entirely independent Of the
Indian land scandal and involves
money making transactions to the *
tent OF between $lJ,000.O00 and $50
0O0,OOO and colluSion between organ
lied "graftcrS' and state and FEEDER Il
authorities in the matter of land allo,-
mcnts IN some "a forest reserves.
which cover altogether N.lio.f6'
acres Of land. Secretary of the lnte.
rlor Hitchcock alone knows the full
extent o. the frauds now under in
yCstigation.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-05
A PROMINENT CHURCH WORKER SAYS
SHE OWES HER LIFE TO PE-RU-NA.
HER GREAT FORTUNE.
A Woman Saved From Lifelong
Misery and Made Happy
and Useful.

A woman confined TO the house fox sev-
eral years with chronic female drrznee-
ment had finally given up hope Of brarE
cured.
She had tried physician after physician
and remedy after remedy. without any per
manent improvement.
Her treatment had cost her husband. whes
was poor man. hundreds of dollars They
had been Obliged TO deny themselves many
comforts of life in order to get money
enough 10 pay TIE physicians.
The woman ha3 become weak nervOass
and wretched, ard scarcely able 10 kecTD
out of her bed. Her children were gros-
ing up neglected and ragged because IT The
want of mothers care Her husband
was becoming discouraged and broker
down with overwork.
Picking up the paper orr day she hap
pened to read an item which contained tbs
news that DR.. Hartman would treat snre
cases free of charge by letter. She iurnc-
diately wrote the doctor describing her cage.
and giving him all her symptoms.
She soon received letter telling her en-
actly what TO do and what medicines amt
appliances to get She began the tIeal-
ment (the principle remedy being Pernss.
at once, and in few weeks she was xel-
and strong again. able TO do her own ~oIk.
This offer of free home treatment 10 wrun--
en- is still open to all who may need the sr-s-
ices of this eminent physician. All IesfrTs
applying for treatment will be promptly
answered. and be held strictly confidential
Miss Annie Hoban, Post Pocabonias of
Yemassee Council of Red Men (Women'x
Branch), writes from 872 Eighth Ave.
New York:
Three months ago was troubled wstt
backache and troublesome heaviness ab0rE
the stomach. Sleep brought me no resi- Scr
it was a restless sleep. The doctor said rzy
nervous system was out of order but bis Trt-
scriptions didn't seem TO relieve me. 4 ~Ecs
told that Peruna was good for building ny
the nervous system. After using il for fvss,
months l know now that il is. Iwant tossr
that il made a new woman OF me, ! be sEs-
turing symptoms have all disappeared and
feel myself again. Peruna did me moae gnsS
than all the other medicines have takrr -
ANNIE HOBAN-
Miss Mamie Powell, Lake Charles, Lsz--
isiana, writes:
II sincerely believe that Peruna IS wcaD-
an best friend for il has certainly been tkHr
to me- i had had headaches backaches szuG
other aches every month for long tim< ssus
shortly after began taking Peruns this ~sa
thing of the past. and have good reason ass
be grateful. take bottle every spring 1D1
fall now. and that keeps my heA, IN perIerr.
and certainly am more robust now than Z
have been before and am weighing mora Il
do not think anyone will be disappoinies4in
the results obtained from the use of Pn.
runa. MISS MAMIE POWELL
II you do not derive prompt and satIstar-
tory results from the use OF Eeruna, wrIse
at once TO Dr. Hartman giving lIill STAR
ment OF your case, and he will be- pleased
TO give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman. President of The
Hartman Sanitarum, Columbus. O..
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-05

Liant X. Salisbury, formerly city at
torncy Of Grand Rapids. ana Stilson v.
Macleod, formerly paying teller of the
old National bank. OF the same city,
VIII he released from the Detroit
House of Correction Thursday. Nov. .
after having served 20 months Of their
two years sentence as federal prison.
ers for violating the banking laws
The ease grows out OF the Grand Rap
Ids water scandal. During their con-
finement the men have been exemplary
prisoners and each receives the benefit
or the four months good time. Their
liberty may be short lived. however,
as the municipality or Grand Rapids
still has the Doodle case against them,
on which Salisbury has been convicted
principally on MacLeod's turning
states evidence. Salisbury says: I'm
going back 10 Grand Rapids and make
a mighty effort 10 retrieve myself. l
received many honors nj the hands
OF the people Of that place. but am
now in disgrace, at the bottom of the
ladder socially, financially and every
Other way ! realize that ! have a
mighty task on my hands. but my
strength ana courage will not fail me
and l will 80 10 work with Il WILL"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-05

An S.000-mile walk to cure consump-
ton was the experiment of G. T.. Nor
ris. who has reached Mlddletown y
Y. from San Francisco since August
4, 1901.
Because Celia Dcignan and her is
yeaP-old son were aided by the author
tiles 10 come to this country from
England both viii be dcpOrted. They
had established home at Rochester
~ y.
John A. Scott. cashier OF the Lon.
DON Assurance Co. New York. Is an
enbeyzlrr to the amount OF $4,000.
and his lawyer made the plea that he
had robbed his employers while under
tine HYPNOTIC influence of very prom.
iuant man. who was the sole beneh-
ciary.
Tearing up $4,000 to avoid family
enmity was the rarely generous act Of
otto Seidel. OF Fort Wayne, Ind. the
Youngest and fayorite son OF Edward
Seidel, who left an estate Of $325,0Oo
with Otto as sole trustee. The envelope
containing the will also contained a
deed for $4,000 worth OF property.
NH. he destroyed before all the other
lIelrs.
Accused Of stealing $45 from the
epm for which he was confidential
rierk. Charles s. Hanaw. aged 20, Of
New York. stepped into another room
an y prctext and shot himself He was
soon 10 have married wealthy young
woman,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-05

The president today issued pTocla-
nation calling the fifty-eighth congress
in extraordinary session on Nov. 3, al
l. o'clock. The proclamation states
that the purpose of the session Is to
consider the commercial convention be-
tween the United States and Cuba,
which requires the approval Of con
gress United States Consul-General
Steinhart, at Havana, says: Cuba is
now importing from us at the rate of
xO,oOO,00o' Il year. and | confidently
believe that in six months after the
passage Of the treaty the total will he
doubled. Most OF the increase will be
in cotton goods and In rice. With prices
declining in the United States II should
quickly regain the Cuban market and
sell much more 10 the Island than ever
before"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-05
Resume work ~ the 500.

II is said to be planned to have por-
tons of the consolidated Sault plants
started up. The plants are ground
wood, wood pulp mill, charcoal plant
sawmfll and veneer mill. They will
employ in all nearly $50 men, not In
Guiding those getting out the raw ma
teral In the woods. The sulphite pulp
mill may be started little later.
For the Immediate present the plants
will depend for raw material on that
already or hand, or that III the woods
cut, which men are now being sent -
bring out. hut the course Of events Is
likely 10 gee the work OF cutting tim
ber in the woods again going on. The
operation OF these four plants meam
also that portion Of the Algona
iron works will have 10 be put into
use again. for with them there Is con-
slant rebuilding and repairing of ma
ChlnCTy
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-05

The steel trust has adopted new
plan. it is believed, to cow its en-
ployes into submission and prevent a
strike. Fearing labor troubles at the
Illinois Steel Co.'S plant at South Chi
cago the open hearth department was
suddenly closed down without warn
ing and without explanation, throwing
1000 men out Of employment. The
employees laid OFT are greatly discour-
aged To he thrown out OF employ
ment as winter Is coming on. without
knowing how long the plant is to be
closed, makes them uneasy If the
remaining 1000 employees are forced
out. great hardship is predicted for
South Chicago this winter 1t Is be
lieved that the move was intended as
an object lesson ard that should any
trouble arise 1000 more men will be
made idle.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-05

Vt Birmingham, Ala. gruesome
spectacle was witnessed when Felix
Hall, colored, was hanged for the muir
der OF Norwood Clark. white. When
the drop fell the rope slipped and the
condemned man hung for 10 minutes
only half choking. lie was hauled up
and the rope readiusted. This time the
rail- broke his neck.
After thirty-fve years OF silence. as
far as speaking 10 women was con.
Ccrned. William Van Note who has
become known among his neighbors as
the KINGSTON woman hatcr." was
married to Mira Mary Miller. In New
Brunswick, y. j. Van Note Is IS years
Of age. and up 20 the time he met Mrs
Miller ne had said he would never
speak to woman.
Marshall Field. Chicago merchant,
has sued Dowir for $1,000 for goods
furnished the prophet.
'Resurrected' third time. SlIas
lIulin. the supposed victim OF muir
der, appeared alive and well In the
court room 1T Knoxville. Tom. az
the chief In the habcas corpus proceed.
ings brought To lihprate Clarence Peak
who is under a sentence for the muir.
der or lIulln The court. however. dis
missed the petition. holding that Silas
Ilulm Is dead 10 an lnteuts ard pur.
poses and that the court hal no legal
RIGHT 10 Interfere TWO years ago Peak
Killed. man who was Identified rs
Hulln.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-05

Prof. James w. Bradshaw. OF the
Iowa Commercial college. reasserts the
truth Of his recent statement that
Bryan, in an interview with him. had
declared the silver issue dead and
quotes the apostle OF 16 To | further
10 this effect: Had dropped free
silver in 1896 would have been elect
ed president" Bryan. Bradshaw re-
peatS, not only admitted that free sill
veF would not be an issue before the
convention Of 1901. but gave II "a his
opinion that it never again would be n
ia tlenal problem in the United States.
Bradshaw says Bryan based this
theory on the fact that the nations Of
the world had settled down To Il gold
basis and ii would be impossible to
change the current OF the ways.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-05
workmen I'm New York Rapi1 Transit
subway buried by Caye-ln.
TEN WE'RE KILLED.

subway Buried by Cave-in.
While working in the rapid transit
subway excavations near st. Nicholas
avenue and Dykeman street, Saturday
night between thirty and nifty men
were entombcd under Il tremendous
mass or stones aud debris which fell
with Il roar that shook buildings ana
terrified all residents within Il radius
OF mile.
With roar that %Cmhlcd an earth
quake the high clubankmcnt. rcnderc
unstable by the recent storm and hut
weakly supported by frail wooden
scaiIoldiug, gave way shortly before
midnight ana the great mass weigh.
ing nearly u thousand tons, crashed
down on the men. They were work
Ing by electric light and were SOM
twenty feet under ground when the
catastrophe occurred
Despite heroic efforts and desperate
attempts of the police, assisted by
residents who were attracted to the
scene the work Of uncovering the vic
Tins was slow. The small army Of
rescuers were goaded 10 work faster
by The muffled groanS which penetrdt
Ell from the living tomb.
1t was impossible to learn the eN-
act number OF workmcn In the sub
way az the time of the landslide, bu,
residents who have been watching the
progress of the work said that fully
fifty men were tunneling at that point.
six men. two dead and four in a
critical condition. were taken out OF
the black hole by rcscuers after an
hour OF spadlng and shovellng.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-05
Looping the Loop.

While the Immortals are browsing
over their National French dictionary,
the law courts have been adding. of.
fcially, a new word to the French
language. In an action brought by
the Olympia Music Hall company
against the Casino de Paris for an in
junction restrain ing the latter from
Advertising An exhibition OF Looping
the locp," the court held that loop
ing the loop now belonged to all Ian
guages and consequently was an or
binary French word OF description.