davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS Oct. 27.--Cotton easy. sales. 4.soo. Ordinary. 2; good ordinary. 6 S. ls; low middiing. 1s-16: miidling. sh good middling, i1-l6: middling fair. 10 g. 1s. Receipts f0.712; stock, 205,3s9.
 GALvESTON.-Quiet; middling. 9x; re- ceipts. 1e.63s: sales l.312: stock 16s,4s0.
 MOBILE.-Easy: middling. 7-lS; re- ceipts. L204; stock. 3S.636.
 SAVANNAH.-Easy n1fddling. eb; sales. Ssl; receipts. 14.605: stock. 1s7.5o3. ss CHARLESTON.--Quiet middling, 9x; receipts. 1,342; stock. 33.652.
 wILMINGToN.--Nomin receipts. 2,soo; stock. 15,20o.
 NoRFoLK-Receipts. 4.74O; stock. Bs.-
 BALTIMoRE.--Nomin middling, s.75; receipts, S75; stock, 5,763
 BoSTON.-Quiet; middling. DOS: gross receipts, 1f.s02.
 PHILADELPHIA. = Quiet: middiing. 10. 15. stock. 5,e42
 ST. LOUIS.--Quiet: middling 9%: sales 30: receipts. s,2g0; stock, 10.3s6.
 NEW YORK--Cotton quiet; middling g %; gross receipts. 92f: sales. 1.60o: stock. 72,114; exports. to continent, 3.s27; to France. 9s
 Total today: Net receipts. s2,o2s: ex. ports. to Great Britain. 23.?40: to Franco S.61os to continent, 24.f4s: stock. T52.7i4.
 Consolidated: Net receipts, 330, ITS: ex- ports, to Great Britain. 75,0f9: to France, 42.s2s; to continent. 13o,41s; to Mexico, B.
 Total since Sept i: Net receipts, 2.5s7,- 214; exports. to Great Britain sS5, ,S90; to France, 19S.916: to continent 60S,44f; to Japan. 10.233: to Mexico. 6.So1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 27;-Flour steady. Whiskey steady. 1.24.
 Pork higher; Jobbing. Ills.
 Lard higher; prime steam. 6.S7h Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts, s.s2B. clear ribs. s,S7h; short clear, 9.l2n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
The leading futures ranged as follows: ARTICLES. Open. High Low. Close

Cash quotations were as follows;
 Flour-Easier.
 Wheat-No. ? spring. 1.12@fis; No. 2. i.16: No. red. 1.17K @1 ish. Corn-No. ?. S5h 957h; No. 3 yellow. 70 oatsmMo. 2: s2: No 2 white. sO@soM: Mess pork. per bbl.. 10 s7h @1l.oo. Lard. per 100 lbs, 7l5@7I7h.
 short ribs sides. loose. 7.12h @T.ss.
 Short clear sides. boxed. 7.37h@77s Whiskey. basis of high wines, I.24.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28

Maximum temperature for day. 74 deg Minimum temperature for day. 50 deg, Average temperature for day, s2 deg
 Normal temperature for day. 61 deg
 Accumulated deficiency since Jan. l. GA deg.
 Average relative humidity for day. Ss per cent. Total rainfall since Jan.-i. si.s7 inches Accumulated deficiency of precipitation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
Q. D. PIERCE c CO,s COTTON LErrER.

kBs fTiNate wire from GlDert 6 Ciay,) .
 NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 1.-The early Liv- erpool cables showed a very full response vices indicated that the low prices were at trRctiFe and good buying in evidence. both nn American orders and from local jobbers The market was disturbed to some extent hS political news. but in the end contract
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
sPEcULAToRs FRIGHTENED BY PROS.
 PECT OF WAR.
Before Close of tho Session, However, Bet ter Counsel Prevails, and Some
 of the Earlier Damage Is Repaired.

NEW YORK. Oct 27--The cotton market hpened easier at decline of 5@6 points in response to lower cables than expected. The early weather map also seemed more Favorable tran had been expected. Shortly after the opening unsettling rumors regard Ing the European political situation encour- aged active selling by room bears and the market worked off to a net decline of 12 O 14 points. But Liverpool. instead of weak enfng further with the local market. was seen to be steady and later optimistic ad- vices as 70 the expected settlement of the North Sea Incident in connection with re- ceipts for tomorrow and uncertainty over the census report caused a rally. By mid day the market was back to about the clos ing pricss of the previous day and imnie- diateiy following the report of the census burei iu vas advanced to net gain with January selling at 9so. Later the market sagged off to nearly the low point of the morning.
 The close was quiet and steady at de- cline of S@12 points. Sales estimated at 225,00o bales. Receipts at the ports today 52,025 bales. against 62.s14 bales last week and 67.413 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
Total sales l2r the day. l.764.5OO shares
NEW YORK BONDS.

NEW YORK BONDS.
 United States refuniing 2s, registered. l04A 4
 do coupon. ... 1O4% United States 3s. registered .... %. lQ4&
 do eoupon..., .... .... .... ... .lO5 A United States new 4s. registered e. ..130%
 do coupon. :... .... .... ....lSlS 5 United States old 4s, registered ..lO6k
 do coupon.... ..,. .... .... .... lO6 E Atchison general 4s .... .... co. .lO2 & Atchlson adjustment 4s 91 Baltimore & ohio ,4S ....-,.. .... e, lOS Baltimore & Ohio S1kA .... .... Q. 955s Central of Georgia 5S .... IA Central Of GecTg q ist Inc. ...... S7A Chesapeake & Ohio 1 lzs .... .... ..l05& Chicago & Affon a5AS4. .&.-fS.as As1-.-8l Chicago. B. & Quincy new As ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 27.-Cotton future
NEW YORK COTTON FUTuREs.
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 27. = Cotton futures opened easier and closed firm American middling. s. o. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28

WAsHINGToN. Oct 2T. = Treasury bal ances. s1t5,14o.2s5; gold. S7s,7si,s3s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
CINCINNATI PRnYIsInNl
TREASURY BALANCES.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 27,-Flour steady. Provisions firm. whiskeY active. l.2G
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
since Jan. 1. 10.1o inches.

River Bulletin.
 (ObservAtions at C. m., 18th N. tima.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28

Daily Local Weather Report and RIvSs
 Bulletin. '. C Department of Agrieultur& Weather Bureau
 Local ObservatlonS. MONTGOMERY. Ala, Oct. 27, 1904.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-03
THEFT OF LANTERN AT BOTTOM OF II
German Governor Attempted Bloody Revenge and
His Own Life Was Lost Others Sacri-
feed and Factories Burned.

Berlin, March ST. rising of nae
tive troops in the Cross and Nsassan-
ang rivers region of German I[amerun,
West Africa, resulting i'll several fac
tories of the Northwest Kamerun com
pany being burned down and four
Germans killed, was caused by the ec-
centric conduct of Count Won Pueckler,
and was directly due to the theft OF
lantern from the Northwest Kamerun
company Won PUecklcr. who was the
governments district commissioners,
was reputed to be quiet and sensi-
bic administrator. having sound knowl-
edge of native ways and character. He
formerly was an emplOye of the North
west Kamerun company, but recently
had been employed Gy the government.
Herr SchoeIier Forbids Violence.
Herr Schoeller, president of the COM
pany, received in December last n
long letter from Count Won PUeckler
regarding the stolen lantern, conclud-
ing with the assertion that he inteHG-
ed to make the property of white mcIi
respected by burning tiyevillagCS. Herr
Schoeller inferred from the violence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-03
BELIEVES POLYGAmY Is RIGHT
But Submits to Its Suspension by tho Civil
Law of the Country.

But Submits tn Its Suspension by tho Civil
Law of the Country.
The line of questions asked Smith
was intended to develop whether
polySamy was still practiced in Utah,
Taylor, the examiner, explaining that
he wanted to show that the demands
of the church are such that it might
affect SmootiS allegiance to the United
States" In the course of his replies
Smith told the committee that women
were permitted by the Mormon society
to vote on all questions of the rejcc-
ton or acceptance of revelations.
He also said he believed that
I'm a limited way" plural marriage
had been practiced since it had been
declared by the church TO be constitu-
tional
Being pressed for his personal belief
on thesubjectof plural maria ges, Smith
said: i believe plural marriages TO
be right" Taylor then asked if it is
true that the reveal tion declaring plu-
raj marriages remain in the books of
authority as part of the teachings
of the church. Smith said that il was
true. He also said that the subse-
quent manifesto declaring the prin-
ciple not in operation was fully under
stood.
Burrows said: Il understand you
to say you believe in the revelation
TO Jostph Smith, Jr. in regard to
polygamy and still think it is right?"
Yes
And the manifesto Of President
Woodruff declaring a suspension of the
polygamy principle was a revelation,
was it not?' Yes"
How can that bezr prased. Bur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-03
CAT DISPLAYS MORE THAN
USUAL TALENT FOR MUSIC

Plainfeld, Ind. March 9. - SIX
weeks ago. as the family Of Or \. J.
W. Bridges physician in charge OF the
Kelley institute. were seated in the Ii
brary the piano in the adjoining room
began sending forth musical strains,
mUch To the establishment Of the fam
lily. who knew that no person was near
the instrument. An investigation was
made. but no cause was apparent for
the strange phenomena.
A few nights ago. however. just as
the evening meal was finished. ana
while the family We're still seated at
the table. the piano began 10 play The
doctor determined to ascertain what
strange fingers were playing the keys,
slipped quietly 10 the door. and 10 his
great surprise found the family cat
seated on the piano stool, her paws
nimbly touching the keys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-03
LAST AFFAIRS OF
COLUMBIAN EXPO
stockholders Get Final Dividend
Making Total of 14.G5
Per Cent.

Chicago. March 3.-Each of thestCc.l-
holders of the Worlds Columbian CX-
position of 1923 Wednesday received Il
check dated March 1, 1904. On the
back of each check is an Endorsement
reading: Il hereby acknowledge re-
ceipt in full of 81 claims against the
Worlds Columbian exposition Cn ac-
count of my ownership of stock in said
company"
The first and only dividend paid
heretofore was 10 per cent on the
stock. a second dividend of 40 per
cent. has been paid. making a total of
14.65 per cent. that has been paid TO
the stockholders of theChica go Worlds
fair. This last payment closes finally
the accounts of the great exposition,
the total expenditures for which were
over $33.0OO,GOO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-03

Structures Damaged Fall Of York
Hotel Building g---Ca -Carelessness the Cause
Ten Known to Be Dead.

New YORK. March 3.-Ten persons
are known to have been killed, about
a score injured, and others all of whom
are believed 10 be dead are missing,
through the collapse of the steel skele-
ton of the Hotel Darlington, u thir-
teen-story apartment house i'll cOm Sc
of erection at % West Forty sixth
street. The steel frame work had been
erected as far as the eleventh floor,
and the structure was Swarming with
iron workers, maSons and labOrers,
when the upper floor sagged and col
lapsed and the whole structure fell with
a crash that was heard for blocks,
and shook all the buildings in the vi
cinity.
Woman Killed While at Lunch.
A portion of the steel frame ftIl upon
the rear of the Hotel Patterson, on
West Forty seventh street, crushing in
the wall of the dining room and killing
Mrs. Ella Lacey Storrs, the wife Of
Frank Storrs, Il wealthy resident of
Rye, WestchesteT county, as she was
sitting at luncheon with the wife of
Rev. DIR. Minot Savage, who escaped
unhuTt. The other dead, so far as
known, are Frederick Morrills, fore
man of the ROebling Construction COM
pany; Farrell s. Pagan, a derrick man,
and seven unidentified men. apparent
ly laborers. The more seriously in
jured, with one exception IabCrers on
the building, are: Joseph Sinto. An
drew Maher, James w. Smith, Henry
Strobe. Tony Smith. Dennis McGinnis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-03

rows. One Geclarcs IL favor q
pOiygamy ard tie other stops it
Il adhere 10 both in my beliaf.' -
said Smith. Il believe polyIImy wa>
right. or ] should never have married
more than one wife"
AS / understand it," Hear inter
rupted, the last revelation does not
prohibit pOlyCamy. but merely sus-
pends the former principle command
ing it. 1t may still be believed that
the practice is innocent and proper
but az the divine command to continue
it is stopped the members OF the
church submit to the civil law on the
question of plural marriages"
That is right" subscribed Smith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-03

or the language of Won PUeckIcr tnaI
the latter was dCranged. and wrote
both to the count and to the agents
of the company commanding that moth
ing be done over so trivial Il matter.
saying that the company fer the first
time was about to pay Il dividend, ana
adding that the good will of the Ia
tiYCs must be cultivated.
Letter Arrived Too Late.
Herr SchoellCr's letters arrived too
late. Count Won PuccklCr with TWEEN
ty-fve men tried to arrest the head
men of one of the Villages, but the
count was killed and his escort with
difficulty escaped. During the next
few days the company's factories on
the Cross river were burned down and
four agents were killed. y punitive
expedition has now arrived in the,
hostile district.
Count Was Probably Derangcd-
Count Won pueckler, as appears from
information subsequently, received by
Herr Schoeller. had recently given way
to fits of fury against the negroes. at
tributable to the state of his health
as q result Of his long residence in the
hot climate of equatorial West Africa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-03
BANKS CALLED ON
FOR PART OF MONEY
Government Deposits to be Used in
Paying for the
Canal.

Washington, March 3.-The secre-
tary of the treasury today viii call
on depository banks at New York
City TO deposit 30 per cent of their
government holdings in the sub-treas-
ury, the money to be turned over to-
day 10 j. p. Morgan & Co. as financial
representatives Of the republic of
Panama on account of the Panama
canal purchase. This 20 per cent will
aggregate about Ss,OOO,OOO. the re-
naming $1,OOO,OOO to be taken from
the sub-treasury.
The secretary also will call on all
special depository banks to forward
to the designated depository in New
York City 20 per cent Of their hold
ings on or before March %. This will
result in a deposit altogether of about
$50 100000. The remaining S2O.OOO.OOO
will be supplied by the treasury itself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-03
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
ATTEMPT TO END LIVES

Kalamazoo. Mich. March >. - Mrs.
Edith Chapman ana her daughter. Miss
Cora Besscy. residing in different parts
Of this city, attempted suicide at the
same hour and with the same kind OF
poison. The time selected by the moth
er and daughter TO die was II o'clock.
The sorrows of her daughter prcyed
upon the mothers mind. and they de-
cided TO die ut the same time. The
girls marriage three years ago proved
TO be an unhappy one. Before her
marriage she was vaudeville actress
of reputation Attending physicians
say recovery is probable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-03
PRESIDENT SAYS
HE WILL KEEP OUT
lection of Republican Chair
man in New York.

Washington, NIGrch ). - Governor
Odell, of New York. viii have confer
ence with the president next Saturday
on matters relating to New York poll
tics. The governor expects to be in
New York city tomorrow evening. As
he had some matters which he desires
10 discuss with President Roosevelt he
telegraphed to him asking for an APP
pointment on Saturday. He probably
will take luncheon with the president
that day.
'Thepresident has announced definite
ly that he will take no part in the Sc
lection of chairman of the Republic
lican state committee of New York
That is Il matter which the Republic
an leaders of the state will have TO de-
termine without suggestion from the
president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-03
FABRICATION,
SAYS CLEVELAND
Negro Never Dined With Him In
White HOuse-ApOlOgy
Made

Washington. March 3.-Webb. of
North Carolina, in the house today,
calling attention to the statement
made a few days ago by Scott, of
Kansas, that negro had dined in the
White House while Cleveland was
president, read a letter from Cleve-
land in which the latter says the
statement was "a deliberate fabrica
tion out of the whole cloth" Scott
said he accepted CIeveland's state
ment as true and offered an apology
to the former president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-03
DREYFUS APPEAL
IS BEFORE COURT
Two Facts Alleged Which it is
Claimed Will Prove Inno-
cence.

Paris. March 3.-The court of cassa-
tion began today the consideration of
the appeal of Alfred Dreyfus for a re
vision of his trial.
1t was thought the general interest
in the case was not as great as in
previous years, yet the court room
was crowded. Dreyfus was not pres
ent, his interests being in the hands
of Lawyer Mornard. The report of
NJ. Boyer. reporter of the court. which
was read, presented two new facts
upon which Minister Of Justice Vale
recommended a revision of the case.
1t is claimed by those present in court
if the new facts are acknowledged by
the tribunal the innocence of Dreyfus
would be established.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-03

Frederick " eissenmuller, GottIiv S IL
treau. b. Viddrol, Jose Genty and Ern-
est Meier, Il waiter employed i'll the
Hotel Patterson.
CareIessness Was the Cause.
Among those missing is Frank J.
Allison, of the Allison Realty company.
the builders of the hotel who is known
to have been in the building when it
fell. The cause of the disaster gener-
ally accepted is the overlooking of the
floors. Foreman james Halpin, IN
charge of the iron workers, stated that
there was u large quantity of cement
and other building material On the
fifth floor. and that on the ninth floor
were eighty-three iron beams which
were to have been used in constructing
the remaining floors of the building.
The building laws haG been repeated
ly violated during the construction of
the building.
Might Have Been More Horrible.
Adjoining the collapsed building on
the west is the four-story brown stone
residence of Harold Brown. Some of
the iron beams struck the side of the
house and stove holes in the wall and
roof and dislodged j part Of the brown
stone front which was thrown TO the
street. The occupants escaped unin-
jured. On the east side is house Oc-
cupied by A.WalpOle Cragie as u school
for boys. The pupils had gone home
to luncheon a few minutes before the
crash occurred. Some of the beams
struck the house, tearing off u portion
of the roof and smashing holes in the
side walls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-03
SAYS HUBBARD Is
SAFE IN THE NORTH
Word Brought That the Explorer Has
Escaped Arctic Dam
gers.

Winnipeg, Man, March 3.-Arthur
Hcming. Il New York artist, has ar
rived from the far north, and says
Lconidas Hubbard. the explorer for
the New York Outing, is alive. having
passed safely through the dangers Of
the far north.
Il have just come from MisSana-
bic" said Heming. While there
met several Indians who knew the
haIf-brced George Ellison. who accom-
panied hubbard. EllsOn's home was
near Missanabie. and before he left TO
join Hubbard he told his friends that
they need not expect to hear from him
until next summer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-03
To Kept the Boy. on the street.

Flint, Mich. March ,. W. 4.
Paterson and J. ID. bort the leaders
in the vehicle industry in this city.
have combined with Rev. W. Dudley
Powers. rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
church. and will open Il young mems
club which is to be arranged in one OF
PaterSon's new Office buildings. y
gymnasium, billiard and pool room and
reading room will be prepared in an er-
fort to keep the boys off the street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-03
Crank at Washington
Wounds Two Per-
sons.
ONE CASE SERIOUS
Did Not Like Form of
Discharge From
Army.

Washington, March robert Man
ming. war department messenger,
was today seriously shot in the back
by crank in the mail division of the
aGjutant generals Office. The name
of the man shown by papers taken
from him is William j. O'Brieu. an in
mate of St. Elizabeth's insane asylum.
Arthur Wicker, a clerk, was also
shot in the arm. Another bullet bare
ly missed Emma Sexton. a clerk.
OverpOwered Quickly.
O'Brien was quickly overpowered
and disarmed. He is Il discharged sol
dier of the regular army. He entered
the room of the mail division. an
nounced he was dissatisfied with his
discharge papers and Immediately
opened fire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-03
Compel the Koreans to
Furnish Them
Supplies.
F0RTIFYING ANTUNG
Port Arthur Has Been
at Peace for Three
Days.

Seoul, March 3.-The Russian forces
at Anju are compelling the Koreans
to supply them with rice, fodder and
fuel. The Russians are fortifying An.
tung heavily with the apparent inten-
tion of preventing the japanese from
crossing the Yalu.
Peace for Three Days
ST Petersburg, March I'm dis
patcA TO the car. Viceroy Alexief
says: Admiral Stark, telegTaphing
from Port Arthur March ?, says the
enemy did not appear off Port Arthur
on either Feb. 2S. % or March l. Re
connaissanCes made by cruisers ana
torpedo bolts over a radius Of sixty
miles from Port Arthur also failed to
discover the enemy's vessels"
Chased Japanese Patrol.
Major General Plug. Viceroy Alex
ieffs chief of staff. sends in the fol-
lowing telegram. dated March 2: "Ac-
cording conditional information which
has reached me our patrols having
passed the night twelve versts eight
miles from Ping Yang approached
that town on the morning Of Feb. 20.
They were closely pressing a japanese
patrol of seven officers. Lieutenant
LonchakOff attacked this patrol with
three COssacks, forcing it to retreat at
Il gallOp towards the gates of the
town
The presence of our patrols near
Ping Yang caused great alarm. and
soon theenemy's sharpshoOters manned
the wall and towers and opened fire,
expecting an attack. According to the
report our patrols approached within
700 PAGES of the town, which they
found to he surrounded by both old and
new ramparts. These, k-wcver, We're
not yet occupied by the tnemy, and
it is supposed that the Japanese have
not more than 1000 men in Ping
Yang"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-03
TERRIBLE sCOURGE OF
SMALLPOX IN THE TRIBE

Winnipeg Man, March 3.-Traders
coming from the north report terrible
suffering among the Indians from lack
of food and a scourge Of smallpox. At
Isle de Cross sixty deaths are report
ed. Commissioner Laird. OF the In
dian department. sent relief expedi-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-03
BRYAN GETS A SETBACK
IN BENNETT WILL CASE

Now Haven. Conn. March 3.-JUdge
Thayer. in the superior court, has Sus-
tanned Il demurrer filed by counsel for
Mrs. PhilO $. / CnnCtt to the suit of
William J. Bryan for construction of
the will of Bennett. This defers ac-
tion on the status of the sealed let-
ter, alleged to be part of the will.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-03
ICE GORGE CAUSES FLOOD
IN SMALL MICHIGAN TOWN

Monroe. Mich. March 1.-Two huge
ice gOrges in the River Raisin, one at
Navarro suect. and the ether ut Sister
island. on which the academy of the
Sisters of st. Mary is located, have
damned up the river, which is rising
at an aIarmingly rapid rate and las
already driven many people from their
homes on its banks. In twenty minutes
the water rose four feet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-03
Fatal Result OF a Debauch.

dead and two dying at Fort Terry,
Plum island. ut the eastern entrance
To Long Island sound, is the result Of
n debauch among Il party of soldiers
from the One Hundred and Twenty
fifth company coast artilley, L. s. ~
The men were poisoned by drinking
Nood alcohol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-03
Storm In Michigan.
Heavy Snow in Dakota.

Grand Forks, y. D., March s.
Heavy snow began to fall here. to drift
on account of Il twenty-mile wind from
the northeast. All railroad cuts are
filling and one of the worst storms Of
the winter is expected.