davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-11
Gcserinselt plDnOrct.

Genper, Gol., 8. 2tug. st officielt
SDerIlag oper ,,golorabo 6uel &c
Srcn Company" og De bertil bgrenbe
aorporationers 2anD6eIibberIer brinz
ger for 2pIet, 6rorleoes bet forboloer
Jig meo be z Uliaion 2tcres Regez
rin9sIano, iom bleo er6oerOet til for
lfelli9e 5iber / be iiolte ii 2tar beh
Some ItedbzStgber elIer peb 6i9lp of
,.Gntries" 6en6olo til 5gmmerz pg
Stens9oDene. 8isie tiQuoer Hegc=
ringen at operorage 2anb til pebtomz
menoe ,,@ntrD" zMano til en- pris al
$3.50 pr. 4cres Steoet for $40, Den
regul9re pris for Sui og Ufinerals
9dno.
Noget al bette 9anb 6lso taget /
COB 5ro, Fsr ret8 parbiFuloe geTtaf=
fenGeo 6leo be,enot; men Steritepars
ten at De oFeatlige o@runts4 er lums
Itelig blepet optaget af aompagniets
4genter 9p6et al De Iiofe fem 9(dr.
Yet 6eober, at be gelqb, Regerinz
gen bar til gooe, anOyager til
$10,000,000 lloFrataingen of 2anOs
6e6ragerierne Colorado pil itDibtz
Iomi 6ringe &ougresien til at for
lan9e en- fuloitGnbig ltnberIggelTe.
SnOrerepdrtementet 6ar aaereOe 1am=
let Ell eel DEL 0plGsninger meb Sen
Jpn til 8eordgerierne. 0et er bl, a.
6eoioit at man bar ofileo" baDe
6olts g}aon, fDrfalItet g}aOne o9 be-
taft Imda gelp6 for gru9 al 5o.t8
y}aone.
Gn 3e9ering8em6eosmano, iom er
arunoig tenot meb &ulmarferne omz
firing 5rinioao, erflareoe, at fuloe 80
Prrcent al bet Der er60erpeoe &uls
LAMB far paret @enitono for uloplige
3ran8attioner.
Oct 6epoer fra pootioelig 9ilbe, at
.llnion Goat &c Goof Company" /
9enter aQere0e bar anet boao her
oiIoe tomme % berfor inobetalt en-
tier Sum 9enge paa 2ano, bet bar
er6oeyrct ia oeO lln6erfunoig6eo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-11
Hnincret af 0GbOcmaal.

Chicago, 10. Dug. W2rs. 9enrb
@loper, Der bar boet ,,0be Qluoitoris
um Dinner, iipen bun / SyjOr Tom til
Gbitdgo fra goIbpille. ltBo 2lftes
Iig ielp 9rbItei. 30 Stub oifpreDes,
og begee tranete inb NGrbeben at
Sjertet. Sun pil funbipnligOis bs.
Gn tor Gum penge, Iom BUN fi9eS
at 6aDe miItet peo @abbemaal poo
9abbelebsbanen, itat bere @runoer
til benbes fortpiOleDe Stribt. Mrs
@loper par. for BUN 6leO gift, en- be-
tenbt Miis Marie Gprbon, en- fetet
ret Stenbeb Montgomerp. Ola.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-11
GnsIilf 9laitatiun.

CT. Peier8borg, 10. 2lug. Oct
6emmelige qoliti ct. petersburg
bar pptdget Iamme politif iom Rez
polutionspartiet. Oct ipreber gennem
fine 2tgenter bemmelige pamfletter
blanot 4r6ejoerne og giper Dem ub fer
at tomme fra en- 9ruppe Q(rbeibere,
fom er tdlot ,59nfenoe Qlrbeioere".
s en- al Disie pamfletter forflarss
ret, at en- tonititutionel Stotsfprfdtz
ming er en- oudrlig 5ing, og 3usz
lamb oilbe bet fere iii, at 8orgertlasz
fen eller WfiDoelItanben tom til at
itpre % unDeriue 2lrbejOerne, ipm
oilbe fad bet meget pRrre eno unner
G3arens nuoHrenoe ,,fdberlige Stpre.
Sc pau 5rantrig," Tiger pamfletten.
be franlIte 2rbejoere gennemfprte He
polutionen, lpo oeres 2iD for
gjorbe beres 8grn faoerleie. 81
er 5elgen. Mtdgten gift n9Fi
! ooer til Miobelitanben"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-11
8rn0etpa anarc6et.

Paris, 10. aug. st gruoeto9, fom
efter franit Sfif ferte Sfare gennem
8oulogneItobene meo 9yuoen tloot /
feiot % meb Orange6IomTter / 6aas
ret, ble0 Dag pluoielig ooerfalbet af
ell WdnO rg tire 9oinber, Der reo
Srunge6lcmT,erne al gruOen5 6aar
pq forie9te at erItatte Dem meo guile
8lomiter, ioet he meget bqiroitet for@
iifreoe, at &c Di0Tte meo 8eItemt6eo,
at 9ruoen 6u0De for6ruOt fin Htt til
at bGre OrangeblomTter, Ger er 3,n=
feO5 % lltDlo8 Spmbol. 8ruo9rm>
men og bet oOrige 8ruoefplge tog ielb=
f0lgelig 8rubens 4arti. og pet fom
til ct alminOeliQt Sla9smaal, Der
enote med, at alle Manp lan0e0e paa
politiitationen. Gerfra bleo De fort
efter lo8laote meo en- 2tboarIel, 0a
8ruogommen 6uboe ertlGret, at nuar
ban par fornejet meb gruben, 6uroe
cgIda alls andre bpre bet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-11
9iet 6etcgncn6e.

Berlin, 10. 2(ug. Qtrtitetten, lom
bar 6D99et Den me OoerorOentlig
tlnitneriTf uOfprte og toit6are Dom
firte 6er / 8ben, bar fiua0t iig at
4olbe en- 9anTte ejenoommetig Pre6iz
fen fer De ooerOaabigt prongenoe %
6opmooi9e 9iplomater 0eo bet t17e
6of 9et qulpitur, oer er anpiIt
OisIe til qiaOs, er nemlig an6ra9t
li9e unoer ben Del uf bet tOitbure
Moiuifarbei0e, ber barer Sn0TfJften;
,,Sali9e ere be fdttige Nanoen."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-11
Sorolfelp | New 0orf Stat.

asorp, q. g.. 8. 2tua. aeorp buoce
/ 5ormibbag aloften 10.40 en- let
SorOrpitelIe. Den funbe martes tD=
Deligt / ben oeitre Del at 8ben, og
Oarsbe fun ct 9jeblit. Gn 5ormer,
Iom Dor @sitbnen, paaitaar, at flere
8inbuer bans 6us fnpttebes al
SSoroItalpet, og Der er flere Gtsemplsr
paa, at Muriten falbt fra Storitenss
piber. Sngen tom til Stabe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-11
9 rebe u bfen BITE.

O}rs. U}aber fit Itrafs i'm ManO II
at for6ere 6os W}ano omtrinA 2titon.
G. 3, PoIt6uiet / QGr6eoen af 9emz
fas ,ran6". Der ienotes grepe til
@oftmeiteren % andre. 8reoe, f9m
mooto9e5 fra bisTe, itaDfaite0e, 6OaO
9iaen 6a06e ittt5ei. D}rs. 0iaD.r
ienete oa oe npooenoige 8eiiepengc til
gtfton, giaen logbe fine qlaner, o9 i
Qattens Stil9eO fHal bun iig bert /
et !0per8arn5 Gtprt o9 pori9e 4aa=
naOninq tilIpareaOe. ira bet Steo,
6por bun 6aobe tilbragt fin eIenOige
garnoom.
9ouiie bar alOrig bait en- QUITE og
,6ar tan ejet ct Siliebaano lit 2ip.
0ette bapbe Ruboerne aiOet benoe, og
bet oetorereoe falmet Stsn6eb ben
Straabat, bun bapOe paa 9opeOet, ba
bun ndaeoe Gbicago.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-11

6un boebe Sout6 9utota, bar ban
5armer, pg ban Iolgte i'm 0atter for
ubinOret at fomme bort. 6an 0rog
til Glias. 6por ban par fpbt, og oerz
fra til SbOamerita. Wlrs. MaDer
iiqer, bun bar 6prt, at qriIen, BIN
Dirteli9 fit for 2ouiIe, BAR $25.O0, o9
at ban fgrit 6ooOe forlan9t $4,000.
Diapers a9ter at IenOe 4Di9en STOLE
til gfteraar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-11
Souiie PabY, en- pi9e-
ilapp, unoilipper.
SlG9tninge bOrer ON bcnOeS Stillin0
% bjGlper bcn0e til at fommme
til Chicago.

Solgt for $500, ba bum bar "a
MaaneOer gdmmeI, al en- bjertelps 5az
rer til en- fremmeo, oppotiet 3relz
BON unoer bet baaroeIte 2lrbejce paa
en- South 8atota ,Ran6" inbtil IL
Qars 2(loeren, pant til at femme 6es
lte, paste 9reaturer, plgje, forte 9p
uoen nogen Sinoe at bape p9ret en-
Girte eller Senodgsitole, uben nogen
ggrneleg eller @l9ber, iom andre Pis
ger npOer, Oerpaa flDgtet fra De fremz
meoe, iom bol0t 6enoe Slaperi, og
dntommen til 6enoes 5antes 6iem,
1928, Normal Qlbenue, Chicago, =
bet er / &ortbeb en- 17zadrig Piges.
9ouiIe 6abps 6iitorie, Iom bun Ielp
fortalte ben @aar (6. 2lug.). SUN
ndaeoe G6icago 3irsong Morgen fra
Ree 9eigbts, g. . 9enOes 5dnte
neote 6enoe og tog benoe til lit 9jem.
6lugten plonlagt 5ors
ejen.
qi9en5 2tntomTt til G6icago er Gn.
cen paa en- M}aaneos planl9ggelie
for6lugt. OpOra9et af benoes ag6er
@6drIes Qemta eg bans aone / Nurz
6eOen al 6igbmore, 9. D, bar 9ouiIe
od6D inotil for fad llger iiben uOi=
oen6e ON. at BUN life BAR Qemtas
Barn. 0a fit bun at piOe, at ben0es
5aeer, 2(ntoine 6db1, 6ao1e Iolgt
6enoe fom 9arn, itrafs efter 6en6es
Mobers 8eo o9li53aro"en / 1888
/ g. ,. Yaa Iamme 5i0 fit 6un
aunoifab om, at 9enoes Mooer 6dpbe
en- Sgiier 66icago
2ouiie baooe gaaet no9et Stole
paa 9dnoet og par Stanb til at
Ifriae, og 6. Suli ienote bun ct 8yeo
til Nrs. Maper, So6n D}apers ao=
ne. So6u Ma1er er 2lgent for Ren
9ort Qife Q(siurance Selifa6.
9rtDet fortalte om 6enoes ilioiomme
Gin. SUN ar6eioeoe fra ST. 5 g}or=
gen til 81. II often, malteOe 20 Seer
oaglig, tarneoe ii @aGoner 6lroe for=
uoen be tuIinoe anrre 5in9. Oct for=
tdlte ON 6enoes 0}angeI paa &laoeg,
Wan9eI pad BornsislIe, intet uOen
mert Slaperi, % bet enbte meo al
6ent9oe til Slag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-11
SranO / maba.

Omaha, 9iebr., 8. Dug. Gn Slbes
branO @aar Q(ftes unrettebe State
for ct gelpb al ca. 100000 Dollars.
9lanot benz, iom lsb melt Stube, er
MiOlanO Gjluis &c point Company
pg Murts SaoolerD Company.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-11
5ott9lling ON 6aarot t
Qlrbeibe.

Sun flyer. at bun bar gjort naiten
boao iom bellt Hetning at bddrot
Q(r6ejoe. ut pumpe 9onb til 70 Sreus
turer par bldnot 6enbeS bd9lige pligz
ter. Gn Sang 9rupe0e bun 20 5cb
al en- greno alene. og lioen trat bun
9inoen, mems 8rsnOen 9rdpeces 30
SOB obbere. 6un bdpoe FORFEIT A 5on
Se ON 0agen peb SiOen uf fit 9}u=
e=2lrbeOe. 3robs aft benbes gr=
bejbe furiilrer bun, at bun albrig fl
2op at ouoTte fit 6aar, % at bun al
brig lit 2io bar faaet ct 8aO.
Dlrs. Muper flyer, at Mr. Sabp
2ouiles 5aber, bor argentina. 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-11
MisIionsm1Se.

Om @uo pil, bliper Der UiisIionsz
mpoe / BubaO, gebr., 15. og 16. 2(us
quit, 6portil getenOte inbbDbes / Sc
Iu Nobn. s. Hisbdll,
Menigbeoens gr9it.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-11

faret bet, o9 ReIultatet at ben bgjeite
5ri6eo for oem, fom bar itaaet frems
meoe berfor, og ban fan berpeo 6ialpe
til at oinoe for fit 9dnb en- mordlit
Snoflpoelie. Iom life tan opnaas paa
no9en dnoen Waabe.
gennem Dor 9iitories msrfeIe 3i0
bite ben fprite aommanbgr al ben
amerifanIte 69r fin &aratters Ops
6siet9eb og lin able 6eniigt OeO at
6sfGmpe ben Snoflboelie, fom oa pdas
pirteoe 6Gren. og beo at l9gge for
Oa9en ben it9rteiie 5iaio og 3ro til
i'm Regerin9s Retferpigbeb og Due
Iigbeo. 6ans 9isOomsoro, Iom ban
ptreoe for 120 Qtar Toen, bapoe ben
girtning at inbgpOe magelss patriots
isme og tadlmooig 8Do, Iom iteg bejs
ere eno be melt tomplitereoe 2iOelz
Iers 5rbf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-11


2lttioitet % 2io / 6aren maa boloes
inoenfor @reuien al 9atriotisme,
QGrbar6eo, upartiIfRetf9r oi96eo, Qps
eig6eo mob rette foreiatie % uitanos
ieliq &rig imoo beoa6neoe 5ien0er.
Vt bepare Sanb6eo, 2Gr6ar6eo og
8etfGrbi9beO fre0er bet bejeIte me-
ralife 0lob oa er lige iaa oigtig iom
6elo arig. gbelie. 8iIciplin og I'm
oerpisnina er fun for6ereoenoe for
!0arens 5uloenoeNe og 0b9ti96eb.
De ienere 2(drs 9egiben6eoer Far
lagt en- M qlist pau oaren og 9ipet
oen 2lnleOning til oiOere uofotoelic of
tit QanO5 qrineipper. De forenere
Staiers 6Gr er nu bragt odali9
Communication meb Ulillioner al be
Soft, 6ois enfsfte Uteolemmer df en-
6per Stanb ituoerer ameritanif Giois
liiation. Gn alporlig gliet og en- Der
lig 2lnleoning titles MI en9per Offiz
Ger og Salbdt. nemlig at piIe benz, bi
tommer 8ersrinq meo, port 2dnos
qrincipper. lige % etsott gletferDigs
feb, 2tf9olbelie fra Bob, 2igeret for
9ppene og freoelig 8eiOoelie af port
eget.
MlGrtelige 5oranoringer bar til
foritellige3ioer funpet SteO 0arens
St1rte og Organization. biOrsrenoe
ira foritellige SncFlDDelier, og forifelz
lige 5orIsg bar oGret aiorte. 3ioen
bar oiIt 1Sejltagelier | 5OrtiOen. Os
ben pil gre oct / 5remtiOen. @ene-
raj 9sitnanten bar ben 5ro, at 9Gs
rem unber alle OmItanbi9beber bill be-
bare lin bpie adrutter, og at Oens
5rsmtio bill blipe Iige iad arbar os
berlig Iom bens 5ortib. 9dns 6soite
gniIter pil altio fslee 69ren.
Nelfon u. M lies,
aommanbsrenbe @enerals2eitnont
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-24
Prisoner Has Nothing to say.
HOPE FOR a CoMMUrATIoN
First Treason Trial for Sixty Years-Career
of the Condemned.


Upward of sixty years have elapsed
since the last previous treason trial
was held in London. 1t was that of
John Francis. Il youth who discharged
the contents of revolver ut Queen
Victoria as she was being driven down
Constitution hill. Francis was con
demned to death. but the sentence was
committed to Imprisonment for life.
lie was released in 1867. Unusual in
tereSt was taken in the trial of Colonel
Lynch. His nearest friends have hope
that the death sentence will be com
mutcd.
The strongest card the defense
played was the alleged right of an Aus
tralian Irishman to become a natural
iZed BOer on short notice. The lord
chief justice. however. brushed techni-
calfties aside and the case for the
crown was presented rapidly with
proofs that theprisoner bad taken BOer
oath of allegiance and fought against
the British army.
Colonel Arthur Lynch is the son of
a civil and mining engineer of Bal
larat He is 40 years old, and is de-
scended from one of the Tribe of
Galway" In the early stages of the
BOer war he acted as correspondent
for French and an American news
paper At the request of 'Oom Paul.
Kruger he organized the Second Irish
brigade. which operated in Natal under
General Botha. This famous brigade
took part in several of the bloodiest
engagements on the Veldt. Colonel
Lynch and his men covered the re
treat through Natal and were subse-
luently engaged ut Kip river. Johan-
nesburg and Pretoria. After the fall
of Pretoria Colonel Lynch returned to
Franco. on the advice of the BOer au-
thorities. to lay the state of affairs
before the French and American peo-
pie"
Prior to his departure for South
Africa he conceived the idea of organ
izing a regiment on the military prin-
ciples of Theodore Roosevelt's Rough
Riders. and To that end he visited the
United States and applied to ROose-
Welt for full information concerning
the tactics. drill and other features
Of the Rough Riders organization
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-24
PURDUE STUDENTS STRIKE
Refuse to Attend Glass Until Two Mem
bers Arc Reinstated After
Expulsion.

Lafayette, Ind. Jan. 24.-One of the
most determined stands ever taken by
students of Purdue university against
the action of Il professor was that of
the senior class in chemistry in the
school of pharmacy. when the fifty
members left the class room in a body
and refused to return. Dr. \. l.. Green.
dean of the pharmacy school. had eN-
PEELED two members of the class be-
cause he thought them to he the in
stiEatOrs in Il disorder in the class
room.
After the dismissed of the students,
n committee of the class waited upon
DR. Green and told him that unless
he would permit tire men to return
to their class all the rest of the MEM
berS would refuse to attend classes
after Il stated time. The time eX-
pired. and VIXEN the students assem-
bled for work they asked DIR. Green
for his answer. He told them that
he could not consider the demand and
the students arose in body and left
the building. They did not return all
dly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-24
WOODMEN WILL SOON
ACT ON RATE QUESTION

~ the hrSt meeting in February il
VIII be up To the local Woodmap
camps all over the jurisdiction TO
eject delegates to the county camps
ana then the trouble on the read
JuStment question will begin i'm earn
est. 1t is expected that nearly all The
camps will. in choosing delegates.
take one or the other side of the oues-
ton. and from the lengths 10 which
the division OF opinion has gone. it i
safe TO predict that there will he some
spirited sessions. The head officers
and others in favor of the committees
plan will watch eagerly for the re
turns to come in. for il is believed
that the rate of the read iustment
plan VIII be determined in the local
camps.
The county camps take place un-
der the rules of the order the first
Wednesday in April. and the battle
Will be fought over again there. The
recommendations of the local camps
viii be sifted over and the matter
passed up to the state camps. The
later VIII be Of still more interest
and the matter is expected to be
thoroughly cut and dried the first
Wednesday in May, when they are
held. With decided expression from
the state camps the national head
camp at indianapolis the third week
IN June Will probably be a compara-
lively tame affair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-24
LOCAL TRIBUNES ATTEND
INSTALLATION AT MOLINE

Twenty-siN visitors from Rock ISL
and attended the public installation
held in Moline last evening under the
auspices of the Fraternal Tribunes-
Everybody had a splendid time and
stayed until the last car back.
Moline'S new officers were installed
by Supreme Secretary ReNdale before
an audience that filled the auditori-
um of Industrial hall. the ceremony
being conducted in full form. This
was followed by short prugra M
Miss j. Alma Holt, of Rock Island. ia
Vored the audience with Il c"rnet solo,
Fantasy" and in response 10 the APP
plause elected by her fine playing she
gave as an encore Must We Then
Meet as Strangers?" Other numbers
were Il recitation by Rob Cowley. Il
piano solo by Miss blanche Albrecht,
and recitation by Master Rex
Wheelock Each number was heartily
eHcCred
The program closed with bright
and witty speeches by Supreme Sec
retary ReNdale. Marion +. Sweeney.
J. C. Thomson and :. +. Van Noorden,
of Rock Island.
Supper in the banquet room. follow
ed by dancing until midnight. wound
up the evenings pleasures. y large
delegation from Moline viii attend
the Tribune meeting in Rock Island
Feb. 6. when the initiation of 10 can
didates will be followed by banquet
and program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-24
Senate and House in Brief.

Washington. Jan. 2i. - The state
hood bill again occupied the attention
of the senate yesterday and FurHham
and BevcridGr continued their efforts
to talk it to death. Burnham putting
i'll two more hours and marking Ito
be continued at the end. An eXeclI-
tive session was held. Only a few
measures of no general importance
were allowed to 20 through.
The house yesterday passed 23J pri-
vate pension bills. They included pen
siOns to the widow of General H'anz
Sigel at 500 month: the widow of
General Francis Ncgley. at $50. and
the widow of Rear Admiral Henry
Picking. at so. The Alaska delegate
bill was passed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-24
MUTE SENTENCED TO PRISON
Deaf and Dumb and Can Neither Read
Nor Write, but Goes for Four
teen Years.

Chicago. Jan. 24.-Judge McEwen,
of the criminal court. yesterday i'm
posed sentence of fourteen years
Imprisonment on Besett RoloOger. Il
regro who is deaf and dumb, who can
not read or write. and who does not
understand the sign language.
\ picture of the penitentiary will
be shown RoloOger: next u picture
of man behind the bars: then the
figures IA" will be held up before
him. and finally by means of the 365
leaves of calender the attempt will
be made to give him an inferential
idea of the length of year. RoloOger
was found guilty of killing one man
and accidentally shooting another.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-24
DEFECTIVE FROG KILLS THREE
DeraiIs Train While 1t Was Going at the
RatesOf Forty Miles
Hour

Dubuque Ia. Jan 24.-Thc Chica 30
and Minneapolis limited passenger
train on the Chicago and Great West
ern railroad, running forty miles an
hour. struck defective frog Thursday
night, at South Freeport, Ills. ana left
the rails. The locomotive and the bag
gageand buffet car rolled over and En-
gineer S. Sheridan, of BryOn. Ills, and
Fireman John Sandusky, of Dubuque
were killed. Conductor Carr and Bag
gageman Sueeve and twenty passen-
gers were injured. None of the inju-
rieS is severe. The locomotive fell
crOsswise of the track The baggage
and buffet car was burned.
The dead are William j. Sheridan, en-
gineer. Chicago; John Sandusky, fire
man; w. II. Day, lumberman, Min
neapolis. The most seriously injured
are: Edward L. Carr. Chicago. hands
and legs lacerated: o. ID. NeeSe. Min
neapolis, eXpressman. ribs fractured
and head bruised: NJ. Washburn, Min
neapOlis. bruised about body and face;
Mr.. Bell. Minneapolis. bruised about
body and face. y dozen others were
slightly iuiuTpd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-24
INCIDENTS IN SENATE DEBATE
Hoar "Grinds His Knife"-ouay Prods
the Speakers-DubOis and McCOmas.

Washington, Jan. ~. - In the sen
ate yesterday Hoar sent to the desk
and had read letter addressed to him
by Chairman Fowler. of the house
committee on banking and currency.
referring to the currency bill reported
by that committee, and stating that
lit has the approval and support Of
the president, the secretary of the
treasury, the comptroller of the cur
rency, and the director of the mint.
At Hoar's request the letter was or
dered to lie on the table. and it is
supposed that the letter had reference
to remarks Of Ioar few days ago
upon influence of executive depart
ments upon legislation.
There were several lively passages
between the members trying to XII
the omnibus statehood bill and Quay
and his supporters. Quay keeps his
god in hand and insists that the
'oratory to lZill'' shall proceed There
was Il temporary lull in the proceed
ings, and Quay said he would be
pleased to have Il vote on the state
hood bill unless some senator was
ready to proceed.
THE senator need not he impatient.
Interrupted BeveridSe. There is some
body prepared to argue this question.
II will he glad if he will take the
floor. that's ALL" replied Quay So
Beveridge took the floor. to he followed
soon by Burnham. who gave the third
installment of his speech.
Quite a spirited colioguy arose when
McComas demanded to know why
there was such II rush to secure vote
upon the territorial till to the obstruc-
ton of all other business. Dubois.
replying. said that the minority" was
obstructing: that if time could he
fixed for II vote on the statehood bill
other business could proceed. He de-
clared that the ma jOrity" would have
q vote. no matter what might be done.
He said: .YCu cannot divide us. The
majority always has had vote, and
will have Il vote on this bill.
Foraker said it had been talked about
everywhere that the statehood bill was
To he talked TO death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-24
FOUR COUPLES FREED
FROM MARITAL RELATION

Judge Ramsay. in the circuit court
this morning. granted four DEGREES of
divorce.
George lie GoulIen. of Moline. OBJ
tanned a divorce from Ellen. his wife,
on the ground of desertion. L. Il. In
@elsen was the attorney.
Raymond Buncher. of this city. was
divorced from SuSanne Bunchcr ON
the ground of deSertion. Carl kuehl
represented the plaintiff.
Donna {. Ruby. of this city. was di-
vorced from i. B. Ruby on the ground
of intidelity. Ludolph X Reynolds APP
peared for the plaintiff.
Emma MangoId was granted legal
separation from Elmer Mangold on
the ground of drunkenness. Searle &
Marshall were the attorneys for Mrs.
Man@old-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-24
TRANSPORTATION TROUBLES
Most Difficult Thing in the Trade Situs-
tion. Which Otherwise Something
to BraS Abo1t.

New York, Jan. Or. @. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade today
says: Heavy transactions in merchan-
Gise are reported. but there is much
complaint regarding the slow move
ment of freight. The situation as to
general lines is aggravated hy the pre-
cedence givenfuelover all other freight
except live stock and peiShab BILE
goods. Notwithstanding the extensive
increase in transporting facilities dur
ing the past year some roads have been
compelled TO decline conSignmentS,
and in many cases where il large num-
Der of cars were desired only one was
provided Earnings thus far available
for January surpass last years by >
per cent.
1t is conspicuous in practically ev-
cry section of the country that despite
high prices buying is liberal and of
the ebetterqualities of goods. while deal
ingS as rule are on more of cash
basis. As iron producers have sold
their capacity for some time there is
little new business. FirmnesS has
characterized the course of the leading
staples. an abundant demand being in
evidence available supplies are re-
stricted by traffic conditions.
Failures for the week number 266 in
the United Stpfes, against 3O1 last
year. and % in Canada. compared with
2S n year aEo.