davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-23
9as rotBe Bud III oa.

5uertt be9lnnt Der Ver1drtot an Die
46onnenten, nel6e tire 3eitungen
per poIt erbdlter, unb bann niro Die
8srt6eiIung in Der Stubt uno umz
gegenb Ourd Die Srdger begOnnen.
Der &alenber fir 1903 aat fOtgenz
Rem Snbalt:
9ebidt Sum neuen Sabre" bon
S6eo. Qemilius.
Observation-Disclosures &1lenber CUR
8ere6nung irgeno eires Sages Der
Wo6e pon 1852 Bis 1862.
Die feiten unb bepegliden 6eite.
Sine Sa6eQe nit Der Nngabe, mann
bas Sfterfeft in Den nd4fen %
Sa6ren gefeiert pirp.
grlduterunger 81 ben 3eitberehnunz
gen.
aulenDer Der Ssraeliten.
5inftsrniFe i'm Sabre 1908.
Die bier SSabres3eiten.
4itrpnpmii9e 3eifen : grfldrung.
R~alenbdrium nit Ne4iel Der Nlonoz
p6aisn unb bunOertjd6rigem &oz
lenDer.
8~auernregeln fir jeben Monat.
6iitorif6e 9aten fir jeben Sag 0es
Sa6res.
9e6idt g@6riItna4t" BON @rnf Dils
li9.
aataftropbe BON Murtinique NIT
8ilDern.
6umoriftti9es.
nDas 8iigeleiienbau5" in HepSgort
nit N66iIbung.
Der 8efu9 bes Yrin3en 9einri9 Don
preuBen in 4merita nit 3ahIreI>
den 8iloern uno elmer Sdrte Der
Reiieroute bes 9aites Der Der.
Staaten.
Cine ge16i6tli4e a~b6unOlung bes
8oersntrieges nit 6iitorii4en 9az
ten unb 8ilbern.
Ra6ellegen Der Neu3eit; cine i~nterei>
fante Sfi33e nit 3a9lreiden Bill
bern.
53immer : @pmnaftit our 60rbernng
Der t0rperli4en 8eiuno6eit, nit
SQuftrationen.
Gpmnaitit Des 0rudfe9lerteufels.
Nus Dem 3e6en bes %berii6mten 5orz
fGers Ruoolpb @ir4op, nit Bill
bern.
Wie Ontsl @am's 8upiergeGo gs<
md6t ptrb.
sSu6res : aunbf9au aus Ben Ser.
6tuatan, 9euti6luno uno anoeren
Qdnbern.
StatiftiI6e Roti3en ii6er ale 2Gnoer
Der grbe nit ben 8ilbern Der ieBtz
gen 6erri6er.
Die YrGibenten Der Ser. Staaten
uno ous jeBige &abinet bes PrGitz
benton &oofebelt.
Die gr0Btsn @tGbte Der grbe.
Stadten unb Serritorien Der Ser.
@taaten unb tutitif4e 4ngdben
barber.
3insfuB unb 8erjd6rungsfrif in ben
Ser. Staaten.
ISABELLE fir 3insbere4nung.
Granddaughter unb Spniulate in
ben Ser. 5taaten unb Canada.
0idtige 8eitimmungen aus oenPoit@
8eieBen bes Qanbes.
Q(Gerlei iiber MaaBe unO 9ept4te.
QtIfs Der SobesfGne BON 0euti4en in
MurDlqnD, pie tie i'm o9eut 4en
@orreIponbenten" i'm 2aufe bes
Sa6res 1902 ange5eigt puroen.
Noti3en ii6er Die 8riegSz nno 9dnz
pelsflotten Der grOBten 2GnDer Der
@rDe.
Die pi9tigiten GreignifIe in 8altiz
more uno MarplanO in 1902.
Der beutI9s @4ul : unterrt4t in
Dffentli6en unb 9ripdtz uno Sir
4eni6ulen.
Ramen Der Mitglieber Der Soluble
b0roe uno S6ultin0er : Genius.
9taotrat6 BON Baltimore unb Stdotz
8eumte, ftdotii9e @OmmiiiiOnen.
9as @eri6tspeIe in StaOt uno
@taat; Numen Der &i4tsr.
8o6len in Staot uno Staat. Die
ausffeioenoen 8ut6smitglieoer.
Wer in 1903 gu erpdbIen lit.
Reueint6silung Der @tuotratbsz unO
@eieBgebungs : 8e5irte.
0as 8otum fir bic Wuni3ipalpabl.
0as 8unoes : ginpanDerungsperio D.
nal.
0us ReTultut Der gongreBpdbl in
MurDlanb in 1902.
9oliaei : Genius in 1902.
5timmge6er : 8egiftrirung in 1902.
5tubtrat6sna6len, Wuni3ipalz nno
Staatsndbl in 1899.
0eutf6e often unb 8reiien6eime.
Stats : @tnpanberungs6e6Oroe.
Oie Neuz Numerirung Der Waros.
Qn8eioen Don 8altimorer 8ef9Gften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-23

8etterausft4ten. = Stir
WaarDlQno unb ben 9iitrift Columbia
tlur am 6reitag, triiberes @etter am
Samitag, 8essn am QbenO, lei6te
perdnoerli4e, ipdter friI4e fiO0itli9e
Minpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-23

iteurz Snititut benu4ri4tigt poroen,
OuB in benz 8opfe Des 9unoes, our
unterIu6ung na9 Baltimore gez
fanot, beutltfe Spuren BON Soaput9
gefunoen tpurOen, Sn 5olge befsn
iinb in benz Orte Die nOt6iger 8orz
ii9tsmaBregeln ~getruffen noroen,
Die yRopal 2eugue Of 4nti@Smoz
fers" lit in @qicott : Gitp bon Prof.
Sbomos 8. @IuOber, Prin3ipal Der
6odf9uls, organiiirt poroen. Der
3fped Der 2iga 1T, bu5 gigarrettenz
rau6en unter ben S9ulfna6en 81 unz
terbriiGen.
Glepelano @iGiums, % Sabre aft,
1T in 9agerstopn 1pegen zines unge6z
Gi6en crimineqen 4ngrtffs auf Jrau
8eTIie NaGp bem @efdngniB fir Elm
0er60r ii6erniei EN- iporben.
Mrtemus Suqipan BON 8roptOiQe,
MpntgomerpzG Ountp, f4lo6tete tiir5z
Gi3 Elm S9nein, buS troB rei4ltden
Suffers nt9t felt peroen poate, uno
fanb in befen Magen So eiierne NGz
gel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-23

MiBIungener Ginbru45 g.
@eru 8. 6ruu Murgaret4a
Sole, pel6e in Nr. 1850, 8iatamz
@truBe, einen 2aoen betrei6t, beridz
tete geItern Der POli3ei DeS iuoli4en
0iitrifts, OaB tie umN}ittmO4 4benbs
als tie i'm 8egriff mar, t4ren 2ooen
gu f6lieBen, Elm GerGui4 Oerno3m
uno BEL nd6eren Na4fori4un9en Ell
men Sungen unter Dem 2oOentif4 Oerz
bergen fanb. DIS Ger fremoe Sim
bringing ii4 entOedt fab, iPrang er
auf, DerfeBte Der 6rau etnsn 9teb gez
qen bic 8ruIt urD rannte gum 2aOen
6inuus, ebe ii4 Srau Cole pOn ihrem
S6reden er6plte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-23
gilte @eiie nod 0cmtIb(ouS.

UNI RE DeIt oOer nu9 irgsno einem
She'll Der @eIt arrangirt. GeiIe6iIz
Iete ii6er ale 8a6nz unO 9ampferz
Qinien. S6eo. $. 9iener &
6 O., 415 8aterzStr. esq.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-23

g a IN # q g. unD &c Il
turiionen nu4 Wuf6ington $1.25
ouf Der DpenniblDania@8ub +
giGete iinb fit Die aidfabrt biz
@Onntag @6eno giiltig. Ollie 3iige,
Der p@OngreiiiOnaI 2imiteo" ausges
nommen.
(St9tl.iar&Sa-a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-23

JAS "a
Tragt die AB8S OFte, Die lr Inner G8kauftt 2bt
'o55if' MGAHAAZzNx
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-23

9Settcrbcricht.
Ser. Gtaatsn=B ettersS ireau,
Baltimore, ben %. SGHudr 1863. :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-23

Die tip : SOUL 81 o.
minatoren bieIten 9eitern MOrs
gen in Der Staatsz Normalf4ule lire
Sa6res : GOnfsren5 ub, in pelher 9r.
Nleranbsr Chaplain BON Cation, Sal
bot : Gountp, gum prGftoenten unb
6r. s. g.. Bunting o Prince 6reOez
rid, Galpert : gountp, gum Setretdr
erpd6lt tpurbe. Cine &eibe bon 46z
banblungen purbe perleien unb na9
Der @erfammlung benirt6ete 9r.
8ates Stephns Die S6eilne6mer i'm
r@arroqton : 9otel."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-23

shiitteGfrpf, SGmerSen, Mala:
rita, ga Grippe muo fd1lintnte Grf1l:
tmnqer fmrirt ourd) ,,Slanep'S Stguc
Bills" (nud1 in f1iiiIiaer TDrm).
9reiS 25c. Nncnthalbcn ncrfaWft
(Ssj2 EGSlO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-23

Raros ob.r Teutz m..4
S"' uIsIer. 1 tl9telt 9lih. S6n
500 Dr. 2ya7 80 Il Y.-28. s 1rub
SEQ Il. 80 O5 3S 81 ". IL sSIdr.
mittI. Roromstsri. 3U.Ol Gobfe 9emperatur. IS
afittI. 5~6srmometerf.. ~ g~tiepriaite lemptyat 80
Sis b0fit. SdneIisfeit be5 Winoes in elmer
Stuuoe betrla 10 Ditilen pom gtorouelteH.
9us qttrtQe 8ettsr. Die nitOrigfts
Ssmperatur pts e~citriqsn Cages IBIS 8 u6r a5snOsl
mar oui ua6oeuaruteH Statioutn, ipie iolgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-23
Einr 9e%iihrrI1nnernnn

nuroe BEL Dem groBen 8unterOttz
&lei0erperfuuf BON g. RofenbuIb C
g., g2r. %, @e7tS8ultimore~St raBs,
gepG6rt, uno UNI ii4er gu ge6en fir
Die 9ereinnu6mung pon genigenOem
@eloe our @r3ielung zines 5ufrt2oenz
feQenDen ue6ereintommen8 nit uniez
rem @lGu6iqern perDen mir Die 9retie
fir bteIen enormen Qdgerbeftano DON
feinen 8altimoper Sailor : Wtooe"
&leiOung8tiiden mob peiter Rerabz
feben. 0ies ntro alien 8enobnern
8altimore's uno Der u%mliegencen
Counties @~elegen6eit ge6en, i5ren Sc
barf an 3leioern gu 9reiien gu oeden,
bic ni6t einmal fir OaS in ben &leiz
bunqsIfiifen ent6ultene Sud- be3o6z
len. Q6er mir mifen un5 oteie5
oroBen 8orrat65 ~entlebigen, uno
penn nieDrige 9reiie Dies e~r3ielen
f0nnen, foQte eS bier Der San iein.
QeIet iebe Belle. S4neioet Oieie 4nz
3eiqe aus uno bringt bieIel6e nit, Duz
nit S6r 6eurt6silen t0nnt, ob Dies
elm legitimer Bancroft : 8ertauf lei.
9iefe 9reife iino 5pe3ieu fir 6reitag
uno gamitag. SIR er6altet ben
@ert6 zines Dollars fir jeOe Bel uns
6eute uno Samftag Derau8gabten 80
Gents.
$1.2O faufen MGnner Gufiimerez ii.
Morfeb : 6pien, beren 9eriteQung
1925 foffete; $1,98 toufen e%legonte
@alaz6ofen fir Mdnner, I'M gnz
orosnert6e BON $500; $685. taufen
elequnte Gaf1imere unb @Oriteb Mtdn=
nerzNn3ige, bic i'm @ngros fir $3.50
perfauft perben, uno $3.50 taufen
S6nen einen gemuIterten ober f4lidt
f6par3en Gbeoiotz4n3ug; beren8leiz
8en f0nnen nt3t inter $40 erldngt
Derben.
$3.50 fuufen ben artsgepG6lteIten
boppelrei6igen pber e~inreibigen 8alaz
Qn3ug fir M}dnner; tbotid4lider
Mert6 $15 un0 IS. $3.50 fir
tmpprtirte fran30fi4e 8oriteo@Qnz
8ii9e, bic mir in bteier gan3en SaiIon
fir 500 unb $25 pertauften; beren
@lei6en murben ME 8ubDr in 8altiz
more borge8eigt.
$500 fir l1eber3ieber, bic 10 bod
pie $40 p~ertauft purben; fe6t Die
Muter bapon in un1erem S4aufenz
fter. $3.50 fir $12 l1e6er3ieber, foz
po6l lang, tpte fur3 geidnttten. $3.50
fir ueber3ie6er, Die mir pG6renO Der
gun3en @ai1on fir SIS Dertauften,
unb I'm bieIel6en raid au53upertau@
fen, perben $11.50 trgenb einen I'm e
rer 500 ober $25 lteber5ieber taufen,
unb cine groBe Nn3u6l 1T nit Seioe
qefiittert. 8naben@ 4n3iige fir $2.98,
Sic fir $3.50 berfauft tpurben, 8r0z
BEN IA bis 10 Sabre. 8ir MAIDEN
sic bringenb barauf uufmertiam,
baB iebeS BON uns unge3etgte &letz
bungsfiid i'm @9aufenfter auSgeiteQt
1T, unb baB bisfe @pe3ial~4reiie nur
fir Treitag uno Samtag gelten.
2uFen @is fi4 ni4t our4 anoere
4u96GngeI6ilber IRE fi6ren, ionosrn
fe6t nab Dem groBen 8unterOttzQu5@
|abGngeI9ilo ii6er u~nierer @in8ang5=
t6iir.
81 Rofprbufh& r. So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-23
9. Rofenbuf6 &c 6 o.,
N 20 om.u &C .I4:uo~nF4r1Eo

Nr. %, notwithstanding,
brett Der 5anoOeri traBe gegeniibsr.
6eute Q6eno Biz 9 u6r ge0fffnet,
5amItog bis 112 u6r 4benoS offen.
(23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-23
GelSienSuuocn nadl 9cntIdlauo.

"a Gent5 pro WIoEf aI0 G0MNE7z
fion. g6eo. 8. 9iener &c 6 o,
415 Batter 6troBe 41sldnoii4es
@eIo, MefieI uno Greoit : 8riefe.
S6iffsfarten BON unb rcA europa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-23

@tOanftnftrid q btoeutet Jul, b. 5. =
pdre , @raD uHtcr 9tua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-23
RGilip's Sanfernttaciu6.

n6ein Smut" nennt feline 3ablrei6sr
@ldubiger pon bier unO i'm 4usz
lunOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-23

-Wiuo@
y Bett.
Rlh. s&H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-12
Ex.DEPUTY MARSHAL WANTED
BY Virtue of a Confession of Thug the
EK-U. S. OmcIaI Is Charged with
Assisting Robbers.

DeS Moines, Ia, Jan. PA warrant
is in the hands of Sheriff Bybee, of
Marion county. for the arrest of W. a.
Richards, of this city. charging him
with the crime of robbery. 1t is al
legged that Richards, who for ten years
up to Dec. II last was deputy United
States marshal here, was an accom-
plice in the sensational robbery of
Patrick and Sarah Sullivan in the town
of Hamilton the night of Jan. l. Frank
Blaird, one of the robbers, who is
thought to be about to die in the Knox
vile jail from blood poisoning result
ing from his wounds, has made a con-
fession alleging richards took part in
the robbery.
Richards cannot be found. The story
OF the confession and the knowledge
that the warrant for his arrest has
been issued mas caused amaZement
here. He has record as cool and
SagaciouS officer. One of his most re-
markable exploits was the breaking
up of the Quincy green goods gang
in Chicago six or seven years ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-12
MOTHERS DREADFUL DEED
She Hangs Her Two Little Children and
Then Follows Them to the
Farther Shore.

Palmyra. Wis., Jan. -. - Mrs.
Amelia Peller. of this place, Saturday
hung her two children, Arthur. aged
3 years, arr. Clarence, aged ., and
then commitsSl suicide by hanging her
self. The two children were found
hanging side by side in a doorway.
and her body was found hanging in
the wOodshed.
She is supposed to have been insane.
In a note written to Il friend before
the tragedy Mrs. Poller said: Il am
driven to it by gossips of Palmyra-" 4"
She appeared as usual upon the streets
Saturday, her actions having been
nothing out Of the ordinary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-12

| here for over week is broken. An
| Illinois Central coal train, consisting
of sixteen cars, bound for Chicago.
stopped here Saturday and was imme-
| diately confiscated by the citizens. The
| Central company was notified that the
coal would not be allowed to be moved
out of town, and the local agent was
| offered the money for it. He tele-
graphed headquarters and they refused
to sell, whereupon the train was i'm
| mediately cOnfiscated
Active in the party We're the pastors
| of the Presbyterian and Free Methodist
churches, the presidents of the banks
| and one policeman. Each load was
weighed and strict account kept in
hopes of making satisfactory settle
ment with the owners. When the
train stopped Il crowd of several hun
dred persons was soon clamOring for
coal. y consultation was held and s.
l.. Woodward, proprietor of the electric
plant, rendered the local Central agent
money for the coal on behalf of the
people. This was refused. BY this
time the more desperate $lad climbed
into the cars and were loading their
wagons.
Colonel J. f. Beggs. president of the
First National bank, acted as marshal
of the day, and endeavOred to keep
the wagons in line; Thomas Lyons.
president of the State bank; Rev. Ed
ward Baech. Rev. William Prout. Po-
liceman Walter Craft and many infiu-
ential citizens We're prominent in the
raid. For some reason the local deal
ers have been unable to get coal for
the last month and fully One-half the
people in town We're out of fuel. This
condition made them desperate and
persons of all classes were glad to
avail themselves of this opportunity
and aided in the cOnfiScation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-12
DELAWARE AND HUDSON OPENS
Coal Company Begins Its Testimony Be-
fore the Anthracite Coal Strike
Commission.

Philadelphia, Jan. 12.-Before the
strike commission today George An
derson. clerk in the coal department
of the Delaware q Hudson company.
told of the workings of the relief fund
and said the strike miners had lost
40 days at 2S different collieries, thus
reducing the production of coal by
the company 92,561 tons. He said the
company raised the price of coal so
cents after the strike ended and that
price was still maintained. The COM
pany is selling coal at tidewater at So
per ton for prepared sizes. The com
pany sells to the middlemen, but he
had no information as to what price
the middlemen are getting.
Philadelphia, Jan. II. = The repre-
sentativeS of the Delaware and Hud-
son company, the first of the coal COM
panieS to present its side of the con-
troversy with the anthracite mine
workers to the strike commission. Sat
urday occupied both sessions of the
commission. James II. Torrey. coun-
sci for the Delaware and Hudson COM
pany, opened the proceedings with Il
statement. Indicating what the COM
psihH Npllu u W BIONts anu W nlNh
was n general attack on the position
of the L. NJ. w.
Charles Rose, of Scranton, superin-
tendent of the mining department of
the company, was the first witness.
He said that after she strike of 1900
most of the company's men joined the
Z miners union. which resulted in CON
siderable discomfort among the men
and the breaking UP of discipline in
and about the mines. SO far as he
knew no blacklist exists in the anthra-
cite regions.
Abel Culver. of New York. comptrol-
Ter of the Delaware and Hudson COM
pany. presented statements showing
that 6 per cent. of the cOmpany'S men
received over $1,000 year: 3 per cent.
5000 TO $1,000; per cent $500 TO
5000; per cent. 500 to $500: Is per
cent, 5000 to 800; II per cent. $500
to $500; 10 per cent, S40O to $500; 9
per cent, $500 to S400; per cent.
5000 to $500, and 26 per cent. received
under 5000.
Culver disputed the accuracy of
Mitchelrs statement that anthra cite
miners receive less than the same class
of wOrkmen in the soft coal fields The
witness said the company is making
determined effort to lessen child labor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-12
LIE TOLD FOR REVENUE ONLY
Young Man Confesses to stopping a Train
with Pipe Story of Alleged
Hold-Ups.

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. 12-William
Barnett. the 19-year-old son of Il sec
tion foreman. has confessed to turning
the switch near Independence on the
night of Jan. /. and then tagging the
Little Rock and Wichita express on
the Missouri Pacific railroad, for the
purpose of securing Il reward from
the railroad company for saving the
train.
When the train came to a stand
still young Barnett Informed the crew
and passengers that he had seen two
men break the lock on the switch, evi-
IDENTITY with the purpose of holding up
the train. and that he had scared them
after an exchange of shots. Barnett
displayed Il hole i'll his coat which he
asserted was made by bullet fired
by one of the would-be road men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-12
ILLINOIS CENTRAL ENJoINED
Charged with Wanting to Pre-empt the
Whole of the Only Practicable
Route in q County.

Metropolis. Ills, Jan. 12.-The To-
ledo. st. Louis and New Orleans Rail-
road company, generally supposed to
be operating for the Wabash system,
which has surveyed a route from Ef-
fingham. Ills. south TO the Ohio river.
has enjOined the Illinois Central Rail-
road company from proceeding farther
througha narrow pass north of GoncOn-
da. in Pope county.
This pass lies between Il high bluff
and the Ohio river. and Il road build
ing either north from Golconda, as the
Illinois Central is doing. or south. must
go through this pass. The complain
ants allege that the IlliOnS Central
has attempted TO occupy the entire
pass TO the exclusion of any other road.
and they further allege that there is
absolutely no other practical route
through that part of Pope county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-12
SAVAGE AND RosEWATER
Retiring Governor of Nebraska Starts at
the Editor, but a Friend Lends
His Good Offices"

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. II. A ire
'mendous sensation was caused in this
city Thursday night when Edward
Rosewater. editor of the Omaha Bee,
and retiring Governor Savage almost
came to blows while attending the re-
ception to Governor Mickey, who sue
ceeded Savage. The two men have
been enemies for years. Governor Saw
age was standing in line assisting the
new governor in receiving, when Rose
water advanced.
Governor Savage's face grew red
with anger, and with a muttered
imprecation he made move
for the editor, raising his hand
as though to strike blow. ]. c. 5.
McKesson caught the arm Of the gov
ernor and prevented further trouble.
The reception continued, but the two
men did not again approach each
other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-12
MAY DODGE THE ISSUE
How the Kaiser's Visit to Rome May Ena-
BILE the Austrian Emperor to
Bridge a Didioulty.

Rome. Jan. 12-The visit of En-
peror William to the Italian court next
April may be the means of smoothing
over the difficulty between Austria and
Italy which has sbeen of long stand
ing, owing 20 the failure of Emperor
Francis Joseph to return the visit of
the late King Humbert to Vienna in
1882, because of the pOpe's threat to
eXcommunicate any Roman Catholic
sovereign who became Il guest of the
Quirinal before going to the Vatican.
1 1t is proposed that the Austrian en-
peror come to Rome simultaneously
with the emperor Of Germany. As
there would then be no accommodation
at the Quirinal for both royal Wis
itors Emperor Francis Joseph could
stop at the residence of the Austrian
ambassador 20 the. holy see, visit the
pope, go to Naples, and on his return
to Rome become the guest of King
Victor Emmanuel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-12
PEACE PREVAILS
IN BALL CIRCLES
Rival Organizations Declare War
Over and Will Play
the Game.

Cincinnati, Jan. 12.-The National
and American Base Ball Leagues are
at peace. After session lasting six
hours Saturday the committees repre-
senting the two leagues signed a docu-
ment which provides absolute terms of
peace and the ultimate adoption of a
strong national agreement which will
assure organized base ball throughout
the country. The treaty signed pro-
vides for Il reserve rule, the mutual re-
spect of contracts, the interchange Of
games, non-confiicting schedules, mu-
tual concessions regarding the allot-
ment of players and fixes the territOr-
ial limits of both leagues.
The National League will have clubs
at New York. Chicago, Boston, Phila-
delphia, st. Louis. Cincinnati and
Pittsburg. The American at New York,
Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, St
Louis, Washington, Cleveland and De
troit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-12
VOLCANO OF OUR OWN
Active Crater Discovered in the Doms
Plateau, Near the Grand River
in Utah.

Moab. Utah, Jan. PA small active
volcano crater has been discovered by
prospectors in the Dome plateau re-
gion near the Grand river, twenty
miles north of Moab. From the crater.
which is in the solid sandstone forma-
tion of the mesa, arises a column OF
steam that can be. seen for miles.
The appearance of the volcanic vent
indicates that untilrecently it had been
dormant for many years. Moab is in
the extreme eastern part of the state,
not far from the Colorado line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-12
ALTON FIREMEN
PRESENT DEMANDS
While They Do Not Get What They
Want, Strike is Hardly
Likely.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Representative
of the locomotive firemen employed
by the Chicago & Alton waited on
Supt- Barrett today and presented
their demands for an increased wage
scale. Barrett informed them the
company had increased their wages
twice in two years and said he could
not promise them further advance
at present. 1t is not believed the re-
fusal to grant n further increase at
this time will result in Il strike, but
that a settlement will be reached at
future conferences.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-12
GRAND JURY Is TO INVESTIGATE
Illinois and Chicago Have Their Coats of
Secretary Ryan's Views.

Illinois and Chicago Have Their Coats OF
Secretary Ryan's Views.
Chicago. Jan. 12-Judge McEwen.
of the criminal court, impressed upon
the special grand jury summoned up
on the petition of States Attorney
Deneen to investigate the alleged coal
conspiracy the Importance of its du-
ties. The twenty-three men who had
just been sworn in listened attentively
to the charge of the judge and then
filed downstairs to begin the investi-
CATION into the question of whether or
not there is conspiracy of coal deal
ers to fix the supply and the prices of
coal for Chica regardless of the laws
of free competition.
Meanwhile the generous are being
given Il chance to help the poor and
Mayor HarrisOn's fund for relief is
growing at Il rapid rate. the total be-
ing $2,916 at this writing. Vigorous
efforts are made to relieve destitution
by distribution of coal and provisions
William u. Ryan, secretary of the
Illinois state miners union, thinks the
people of Chicago are entitled to very
little sympathy in the present coal
famine. He says: THE people of Chi
cago are asking for relief from the
northern Illinois coal operators whom
they drove cut of Chicago several
years ago by purchasing a cheap east
ern bituminOuS coal.
when the product form the large
mines in northern Illinois could not
longer find market in Chicago north
ern Illinois operators found a mar
ket in the extreme northwest and as
far west as Nebraska. There the op-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-12

Sullivan. Ind. Jan. 12.-It looks as if
the case of Sheriff John S. Dudley was
a CLOSED incident" He has been rec
ognized as sheriff by the circuit court,
the county commissioners have accept
ed his bond and County Clerk Taylor
has sworn Dudley in for his new term.
There are no signs in this county that
anything will be done to remove Dud-
ley from Office, although he was de-
posed by Governor Durbin.