davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-03
(OMPL MENTARY DANCE
At YOUNG HOTEL

sshere was a brilliant assemblage al
the complimentary dance given last
evening by the Alexander Young Hote
to Rear Admiral Henry Glass and
staff, with the captains and officers OF
T. S. ships New York. Albany. Ben
nington, Concord, Marblehead and Buff
faIo. The roof garden, rapidly growing
as famous as the verandas of Shep-
heard's at far off Cairo, has seen many
fair companies of men and women.
many perfectly successful dances under
H. Wingate Lakes skilful appointing.
but none have ever eclipsed the meet
ing "of beauty and of chivaIry" that
gathered last evening to do homage to
Terpsichore under the stars and the
rainbow hued electrics.
There were several dinners given in
the tesselated dining room of the
Young and others aboard the boats,
and by nine-thirty naval officers and
the elite. of the city began to mingIe
amid the shrUbbery of the sky garden.
The orchestra of the cruiser New York
was then closing a carefully chosen
program preparatory to taking charge
of the dancing in the mountain pavil-
ion. Soon programs were being filed
Abetyaen bows and greetings, for one
eeF attributes of last nights sue
c{sg4sAa characteristic indeed of all the
49, Hotel affairs, lay in the fact
hat every one knew each other and
mutually enjoyed the acquaintance
ship.
A native quintette took the orchestral
platform in the seward pavilion and
soon the fitting swing of their spirited
music alternated with the more con-
ventional though none the less appre-
ciated strains of the cruisers must
clans from the other end of the long
roof. Between whites groups filled the
tables or promenaded beneath the
myriad lights of patriotic red, white
and blue, and everything was thor
oughly en- fete.
The weather gods were kind and
Jupiter Pluvius forbore to dampen
such ardent enjoyment, while Aeolus
sent breeze to cool the heated dane
ers.
Many of the officers were in civilian
attire but sufficient uniforms appeared
to set off the brilliant gowns of the
city's fair ones. Encores to the dances
We're more than frequent and the night
of June 2 will long be remembered in
the pleasure calendar of both the fleet
and the city. Up until midnight and
after the sound of revelry kept up and
bright the lamps shone DER fair wom-
en- and brave men" until the dance de-
termined itself into numerous suppers
a deux and a quatre and the en-
thusiasm of the evening was transfer
red to the cafe of the hotel.
Rear Admiral Glass was himself
present and there were few of his Off
GERS not kept aboard by duty who did
not accept and thoroughly enjoy the
cordial hospitality of the hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Call at Hawaiian News CO. and SEE
the new Densmore typewriter
Heinz India relish has that some,
thing which lends zest to the appetite
Your grocer has it.
A centrally located furnished cottage
is offered for rent. See classified ad-
vertisements for particulars.
A young lady cashier for furnishing
goods store is wanted at once. See ouI
classified advertisements on last page
A lot of miscellaneous furniture and
household effects will be sold today at
James F. Morgan's auction rooms al
10 o'clock.
Ten shares of the n. S. Sachs Dry
Goods Co, Ltd. par value of which is
500, will be sold by Jas. F. Morgan
tomorrow at noon.
Fine island beef is a speciality at
Metropolitan Meat Co. If you enjoy
rich juicy steak you can order by
telephone Main As.
Clerk for plantation. bell boy, cham
bermaid, waitress and a hat trimmer
are wanted at the Honolulu Employ
ment Bureau at once.
Manufacturers Shoe Co advertise III
this issue a cool and comfortable
ladies' oxford. price $3.50. See an
nouncement on another page.
The building on Union street, adjoin-
ing the shop of Quinn, the plumber,
is to be sold at public auction next
Monday at 10 a. m. by VIII E. Fisher
Drs. Mort and Kobayashi have re-
moved their offices to No. 169 Bere-
tania street, corner of Beretania and
Union streets. in the building formerly
occupied by DR.. Miner.
The only way to know the beauty
of Levers & Cookies new wall papers
is to call and see them. This they cor
daily invite you to do and promise
that the time will be we'll spent
A fauItless light for the home is the
incandescent electric lamp 1t is al
ways ready for immediate use with a
soft steady light. Consult Hawaiian
Electric Co. in regard to wiring, etc.
The Hebron Drug Co are selling an
olive oil direct from the growers of
one of the largest groves in Southern
California. 1t is of very excellent
quality and the price within the reach
of all.
A high class full Tricord Collard
made London piano is offered for sale
very cheap. Original price was $500
Will be sold for much less than the
first cost price. See our classified ad-
yertisements for particulars.
The Union Express Company have
made arrangements with all of the
steamship companies so that your bag |
gage can be checked at your homes to |
any destination, thereby saving you |
much time and trouble at the wharf !
on leaving for a trip.
A fine cherry music rack. lady's OAK
secretary, only used two months; fine
oak bookcase and collection of standard
and miscellaneous books with Other
household furniture. all in good COR
dition, will be sold today at 10 o'clock
by Will E. Fisher at his salesroom
on Merchant street. Don't miss this
sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-03
LOCAL BREVlTlES.
:::.:s::: :..: 50 ..s..... 3. ::

A fine collection Of over four :
hundred fish now exhibited at
the Aquarium.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07

AUTOMOBILES.
oLDSMOBTLE. 1893 model: in best condition.
$40. Gil u. Republic
oLDSMoBILE: 1905 model, for sale or will
exchange for horse and spider. GIL &C, Re
public.
STEAM automobile: in frst-class condition;
new boiler: will sell cheap for cash or .x-
change for good horse and rig. Address P. o.
Box SIS.
ORIENT automobile buckboard. almost new:
In good working order: cheap. Apply Banner
Brggy Company office. Broadway and Chou
~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07


in sewing machines We have
several different makes that we have raten
in exchange for the new Singer. Offic- and
saiesrooIns, 2AS Franklin ave. third door east
Of jefferson. We repair all makes and rent
r1achines. Kin. d lss.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07

NINE NEww, creates. fortune teller in the
wosio: brings separated together; gives good
uck on horse racing. 1895 Franklin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07

enc househoid goods Of all kinds new and
sAsnuy useo1 including parior. bedroom. H.
nrary and dining room pieces. Our location
LANGAN STORAGE CO,
Saiesrcorn- 1871 Morgan st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


shoes Will You n"2 ~ai hfsp sewrtf al. Fe sas bs S9nf
.ag op-n eteE.Hss 10 Market.
kinds Of tin. copper lnd g.ivanized iron
cout,n Bros. loss Market
An 81 raining q gam, % Machen: must
sell. Gil 80. Republic
~BAEGALN butcher box. 7sI5: l. feet high.
BUY your coal now while i, is cheap: denv-
fhanss y lI54. Main .flsA-
BY paints from Great Western Paint ana
Color e.. 2!ls -. turpentnes. zgc: lead. &c 10
9 NJ NaH.hsster ~ Franklin
ASH rgsisters houghi, >ld and e1chanced.
!SmeS I.lfE ZIG \ Ninth kin.0ch A @5.
HEAL" -ceudaaua building material. Amer
I-aA NE-gslnE Co. 81 East0n.
c~LtEAP-0ue special display refrigerator
h!sa Hy { lei isiz ( y sso6. !sSSSi; Graz TaPeo asd = inches
DESK, chair, rug and table. rent paid in sd-
E4nI-- Me-geI. -. hglland Annex.
ELE 81 Is. taHf OF al, asse.lp'I2Rs = volt
60 10 Yale Store Equipment Co. u s.
eo-se urns gasoline lamps and metal furni.
ICE box. 4 feet high and : Fes; wide and !.
feet dep. Tor 81. J Gutarie. s1s Chou;eau.
LUNCH stand building. can be moved In
So n. c!isep tr cs,n. 81 ; Nant-venter.
PHoEGGRAPHs ot ave different makes. at
- 'H1t VIII interest you cylinder reCOCIS
al &c each. The Ray Co. SO DIV. u.
OVAL front show case. > feet long. oval front
SHOW case. 9 feet long Lang Snow Case Co.
Second and Market
KEEKIGERATOR: s,5. glass fToat, cheap.
LTs y Broadway.
SPORTING goods o: ali descriptions: boxing
gloves. punching bags, Gumb bells. balls, bats,
Enitts. belts. etc The Raw 60. 81 DIV. st.
REMAINDER u gold i-gelry stock and din
m.nas. after . ? m Z.e2 Henrietta.
Two ceiling fans. cheap; god A. new. 5pi
Old Manchester.
WHISKY four fun quarts: very old and
choice. send s.. eNoress prepaid. Kentucky
WHISKY House. 81 Franklin. -. Louis. Nc.
1000 sheets MckinGy and University music
al lc each. The Ray Co. 81 Olive ST.
ARMY TENTS FOR SALE.
l.gV AS army tents. VIII make special prices
on larG" igts =. Louis Betting an! Supply
T.. SO : F0ug,a. ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
MUSICAL.

MUSICAL
A|RSGLJTELY cheapest place n CITY for all
kinds u musical INSTRUMENTS sheet. band and
orchestra music. HuHleth's. . 5. Broadway.
FIRST-CL-Ass piano repairing q all kinds al
factory; write or phone for estimates: Main
lt.lM. i Rahnsen Piano MfE. Co. 1872 Olive.
PIANOS ;untd. 81 50. hrst-cIazs piano and c.
gan tuner 1ad regai-eT. . years experience:
send p1stal % H Kautz. 2lI. = Broadway
-sILyER-PLATED Eb alto saxaphone. ,is;
i.ischt & Son. It3 5. Broadway.
SEE our fne new piano; $50 buys It: cash
or tlne. Rsbe. l4e Carr.
VIOLIN lessons given by Paul P0s.9y from
Germany; reasonable. 1910 $ Broadway.
PASTURE your hore. good grass: good
water; viii send FOR and return him 81 rer
month. Anti-Non2lo!y 90 Market.
HEAR the Soul Of a Krakauer Piano sing"
% hEa- i IA to buy II sold by DAM G. Dun
K PLan2 %. Fourteenth and North Market
PIANO and cornet player wanted: bring cor
net. god Job. last all ~asou. CAL TO-DAY be
tore z = n. ig7s Page.
WILL sell s!iEhtly used upright Harvard
SO buys fine square piano. with stool ana
Schubert & HaNter, 2sc2 Franklin ave,
Z " SltiAN-Gsrt!eman pianist and
Y Nloltnist. must be Il good sight reader. TO =
q dempnstrate popular sheet music at the 3
q music department
BROS. PIANO CO.,
Tventy-EiRhfh and Olive SITS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
BOOTH ON n K

For the sale OF fruits: splendid location: price
$3.50: be quick and investigate this splendid
proposition at Mcrxan- Renineer. e9 Chestnut.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-09
BIBLE SOCIETY GREETED
BY PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

London, March J.-At the reception
in Queens hall Of the Foreign Bible 90
ciety. OF which the Marquis of Moth
ampton presided, United States An
bassador Choate responded in -chait
of the foreign delegates. Choate read
the following cablegram from the pres
ident of the United States: Convey to
the British Foreign Bible society my
hearty CONGRATULATIONS on their cen
tenary. ana my earnest good wishes
for the continued success of their great
work.
He read also messages Of congrat tu-
lation from the American Bible society.
and said these messages re-cOchcd the
sentiments of the entire people of the
United States. Continuing, the amOaS-
sador paid a tribute TO the work done
by the English society in America
prior TO the birth of the American Ri
BILE society. and said the latter now
kept S0,O00.0O0 people supplied with
Bibles and met the requirements OF
about 100000 immigrants annually.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-09
CLUB WOMEN BACK MOVE
FOR IOWA JUVENILE COURT

CJ.r;;-o. Manch 9.-Arother attempt
is TO be made TO institute 4 juvenile
court i'm Des Moines. Ia. for the care
of neglected ana criminally inclined
children of that city and surrounding
towns. Justice Timothy ID. Hurley.
well known in Chica COS juvenile court
circles. has gone 10 Des MOineS. where
he VIII present 10 Governor Cummins
a bill for the formation of the new in
stitUtion.
Justice Hurley says that the wom-
ans clubs OF Des AIoines are back of
the movement. and that they sent for
him to place the matter first before
the governor ana then before the state
Legislature. y year ago an attempt
was made to pass a bill in the Iowa
legislature establishing the juvenile
court and department. but much OppO-
sitiOn was met and the project failed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-09
JAPA PANESE FLEET is BUSY
AT BOTH ENDS OF The line
ROCK ISLAND MUST
SHOW THE RECORDS
Court Demands That Deal Giving
Moores Control be Made
Public.

Chicago. March 9.-Judgment was
rendered in the circuit court today
against the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific Railway company command
ing the production of the company's
books and minutes of the stOckhoId-
ers' meeting showing the contracts
and terms by which the Moore broth
ers and associates secured control of
the Rock Island. The judgment was
in the case of {. H. Nenner. of Bos-
ton. representing Il minority of the
stockholders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-09

ed by the people would count for moth
ing?"
1t wouldcount for nothing for those
who rejected it."
IF the revelation should be received
by you and the people refused to ac-
cept it would it be binding upon you
to follow the revelation or to follow
the wish of the people?'
I'VE should follow the wish of the
people"
Then" said Hoar. ''the voice of the
people is of more authority than the
mandate of the Lord?'
People have their rights and they
must be respected" answered the wit
ness. The Lord can't make the peO-
pie do right or accept his laws. Man
is left to follow his own agency in
regard to religion. business and poll
tics" If the people rejected man
chosen by revelation as apostle the
man always stepped aside, the witness
said.
They have Il sOrt of veto power
over the Lord them" remarked HOar.
The witness was then discharged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-09
MRS. KENNEDY ONCE MORE
Given Advice Against Marriage Her
Mother Testifies.

Before Lyman was called TO the
stand Mrs. Clara Mabel Kennedy CON
tinued her testimony. She said after
some questioning that application had
been made to Apostle Teasdale 10 mar
Ty her to Johnson, who had then liv-
ing wife with whom he cohabited, and
that TeaSdale lad said it could not be
done, as all that had been done away
with. Her mother had told her of this
matter.
Charles Z Merrill. son OF Apostle
Merrill, was then called to the stand.
He said he was the son of his fathers
third plural wife, ana is himself
polygamst. He has now two wives
and is cohabiting with both. Merrill
was questioned by Senator Dubois.
who said: Mr.. Merrill, do you still
uphold the doctrine OF pOlygamyY
NO. sir" was the reply.
But you practice it?'
81 do
How do you reconcile the two state
ments:" one of the members Of the
committee asked. The witness did not
reply. but u member of the committee
illustrated by saying that he was like
the man who was for prohibition but
"agin" the enforcement of it.
In regard TO his family. Merrill said
he had father with six wives, and
that he had twenty brothers and sew
enteen sisters. He was asked how
many nephews and nieces he had and
said he did not know. but thought
there were more than 100. My IA
ther lives with his first wife and comes
to the home of my mother probably
not more than once a month"; he said.
My father is a very busy man." the
witness supplemented.
Merrill thought three of his broth
crs have married plural wives and
that two OF his sisters had married
into pOIygamous families
Mrs. Emma Matthews. Of Marys-
vile. Utah, mother of Mrs. Kennedy,
testified next, but. except in confirm
ing the statement of her daughter that
Apostle TcasdIle advised against her
daughters marriage to Johnson, her
testimony was not interesting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-09
Seems "a hopeless Case.
SHOWS CONFUSION OF IDEAS
Tries To BE True to Principles That Are
Not Consistent.

Lyman said that he had been one
nesty, pledging hinEeN TO all that it
contained. lie did not, however, re-
call just what it did contain. Tayler
read portions of the prayer. Did
you" he asked, interpret that to mean
that you would abstain from polyga-
nous ohabitation:"
y interpreted it to mean that
should Go all that was right
Did you think it would be right to
abstain from polygdnouS COhIbita-
ten This question was evaded.
i fully intend said Lyman later,
showing Il disposition to elaborate
more than he had done, Ito be true
10 the law of my country, to my God,
and 10 my obligations and covenants
with ny wives, and l have never done
Il thing that my conscience did not ap-
prove.
Reverting to SmoOt's Knowledge Of
the marked conditions under which
Lyman was living the witness was
asked if SmOOt knew them. He said
Smcot did not; but later under close
questioning that brought out the fact
that everybody knew them he said he
supposed Smoot did, too. adding later
that he took back his statement that
Smoot did not know. In answer 10
4 question 10y Overman the witness
said that despite the manifesto OF 1890
the president OF the church could issue
authority upon an elder to perform
plural marriages. The president holds
the keys" said Lyman.
What DO you mean:"
THAT he Is tie only one who has
any authority"
WCrthingtOn asked how it was fiat
the president could issue authority in
conflict with the manifesto which is
said to be the law of God and con
cIuied his question thus: is he above
the Lord:"
oh. no, he is not above the Lord"
Ia reply TO further questions he said
that a man dCsiring to run for na-
tiOHal Office must set the consent of
President Smith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-09
FARMERS OF WINNEBAGO COUNTY
PREPARE TO EXTERMINATE CROWS

Rockford. H.. March 9.-The farm
crs of Winnebago county are making
arrangements for an extensive crow
hunt. Some time since the board of
supervisors held meeting and voted
To pay a bounty fer crow scalpS, and
the hunters are going after them in
force. Sides VIII be chosen from
among well-knowu crack shots of the
region. and the side that brings in
the largest number Of crows viii eat
at a banquet to be paid for ny the
losing side. Crows have become more
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-09
Caring for Russian wounded.

and moro destructive to growing crops
in the last few years Ii is claimed
that in places they render a replant-
ing of corn necessary. and a serious
charge is that they scatter diseased
flesh of farm animals where the stock
OF even far-6,iStant farms get hold of
Il and become diseased. The hunters
II Kane county have been keeping
that county well cleared of crows. \
big hunt is held by Fox Valley marks
men, with the result that large num-
Der are killed annually.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-09
MAN OF so WHO PAID $500 FOR
A WIFE REGRETS HIS BARGAIN

Waukegan, H., March Through
a trial for assault in Justice ShotweIrs
court yesterday it developed that
James BHtterworth, aged 50, who re-
Gently married widow aged 10. paid
500 a. a consideration for the match.
lie Is now tired Of the bargain for his
wife, who, he says. makes life miser-
able for him. He had her in court
for abusing him, showing cash on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-09
ARRIVAL OF MRS. FLORENCE
MAVERICK IS DENIED

New York, March 9.-The report
that Mrs. Florence Maybrick arrived
here yesterday on the steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm ~. is denied today by
Attorney Daniel s. Decker, counsel
for Mrs. Maybrick ia the litigation go
ing on about her property.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-09
DIR. DRAPER IS FORMALLY
ELECTED COMMISSIONER

Albany. y. Y. March DIR. And
rev :. Draper, president of the Uni
versity Of Illinois. was formally elect
ed commissioner Of education by the
legislature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-09
TELLS OF a STATE or THINGS

Revelation Can f;e Set ASIDE When the
People Reject the same.
Are your answers here by order Of
the Lord: Are they given in your
human or inspired capacity:" the sen
ator asked. Il answer rs the spirit of
the Lord directs"
Then it was the spirit of the Lord
which directed you TO make the answer
you just took back and which you said
was a mistaken" The witness hesi-
tated, ard Hoar remarked well, if
you can't answer that l don't blame
you"
Later witness said that the VIII OF
the people was stronger than the COM
mand. inspired by revelation. Of the
church president. DO you mean 10
say" asked Hoar, that a revelation
from the Lord which has been reject
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-09

his head received, he said, in row
with his wife. ButterwOrth declares
his wife threatened TO kill him. The
woman claimed her husband always
started the trouble. 1t was also
brought out IN the court that the wo-
man at first demanded 81 900 for mar
rying, but later cut the price to close
the deal. She claims she has not re-
ceiyed the $500, which is one reason
for the continued i'll humor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-09
FRAMEWORK OF RUSSIAN
BUILDING Is TORN DOWN

ST. Louis, March 0. - The frame
work for the Russian national pavilion
at the Worlds fair had been torn down
on receipt of a cablegram from St
Petersburg by Contractor lie Couer
who has been in charge of the work
Work on the framework Of the pavilion
was well under way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-09
CONSERVATIVE MINERS
EXPECT A SETTLEMENT

Brazil. Ind. March 9.-Home-Own-
ing miners of the Indiana block coal
district will support President Mitchell
in his position favorng accepting the
compromise scale. The younger ele-
ment favors a strike 1t is believed con-
seryatism will win. The same situa-
ton seems toprevaiI at other coal mine
towns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-09
REPUBLICANS OF
KANSAS FOR TEDDY
State Convention IndOrses Roosevelt
and COmmends His Ad-
ministratiOn.

Wichita. Kans.. March 9.-The re-
publican state convention assembled
here today. w. Il. Stubbs. of Law
renee, was made temporary chairman.
The platform adopted indorses the
present administration and instructs
the delegates to the national conven-
tion TO vote for Roosevelt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-09
SHUFFLING OF THE
DIPLOMATIC CORPS
Beaupre at Argen-
tina.

Washington. March 9.-The presi-
dent has directed the transfer of John
Barrett. minister to Argentina, to be
minister to Panama. w. W. Russell.
the present charge at Panama, has
been made minister TO Colombia. Ar
thur W. Reaupre was made minister
to Argentina, succeeding Barrett.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-09
SENATE PASSES ARMY BILL:
TILLMAN SERIOUSLY Ill

Washington. March o.-The senate
today passed the army bill.
Senator Tiilman. of South Carolina.
Is very III with throat trouble Friends
are much concerned. a. 1t is impossi-
bic for him to swallow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-09
BALLOTS FOR VOTING OF
MINERS ARE SENT OUT

indianapolis, March .. - The bal
lots on which the miners viii vote on
thr acceptance or rejection Of the com
promise wage scale proposition of the
operators have been sent to the locals
from national headquarters The ad-
dress of the national officers to the
miners of the country urging their ac-
ceptancc of the proposition has also
been sent out from national headquar-
terS. The national tellers that will can
vass the results are Matthew Charlton.
of Illinois; James Pritchard, of Ohio.
and William FitzsimmOnS. of Scranton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-09
Probable Successor to AIIis.

Milwaukee, March 9.-The Journal
says that Il. H Warren. former vice
president of the Westinghouse Electric
company. of Pittsburg. will probably
succeed Charles Allis as president Of
the Allis-Chalmers. company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-09
SPRINGFIELD MOB BURNS
DWELLINGS OF NEGROES
FRENCH STEAMER
is REPORTED SUNK
One Hundred Lives Said to Have
Been Lost on Cochin
China.

London, March "a Paris dispatch
announces the French steamer Cam
boGge, which left Rangoon Feb. Il for
Cochin-China, has been wrecked in Il
storm off the coast of Cochin-China.
1t is believed 100 persons perished