davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-11

Pimples, sores, bad breath. head
ache Indigestion and constipation
30, lively cured with Holt. ater's
Rocky Mountain Tea Nowa the time
70 cleanse yoar system Of al impHfi-
ties s. cents Pasl G. sehuh &
Sens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-11
Cairo 10 81. Louis and Return, April
&c, Via Mobile & Ohio Rail-


$500 Cairo 10 St. Louis and re-
turn. tickets will De sold FOR all reg
ulqr trains Thursday april Is, aud
sin Dc good returning On al regular
trains 10 end iacluaing Monday, May
2Dd 1901
John NJ Bc1ll Asst C r A., ST Louis
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-11

Tile fs'l7Wiug ie . draft Of the
schedule submitted by tao Tongue
secrctIry 10 the members Of the
io3guc for ri idcltion or rcioc.icn. as
TIE case may be. II It rs rel ctoa a
raqre. has been made that those
yo,iHg against its acceptance VIII
moi.c augeo3,ions followed ont CD tho
end. The schedule was framed, MOI
for the purpose OF pleasing any par.
.icgl7r city bat 10 lessen cxpeu rs
incurred In transportation This ie
merely one complete trip over the cir.
cu1 ANA an required 60 complete j.
rs applying the dates q mere matter
Of dalail and clerical labor. From 2
rrs0ry slcncs 10 can be scen TIM. on
Jriy Fourth p2ducah viii Do al Vim.
calacG, henderson AT Clark8villc and
Cairo az liGpEinsvilic lIowoy r. as
the ercaa receipts Oh Decoration day
Fourth Of july aud Labor Dag are 10
he pooled and pro rated among lfe
si clJAa. This eill mako no gree,
difference only 18th the fans who
vant g7r every mor2ing ani ai
terrccn The year round Trio 4chet
ule starts the teams off GA Waiue
day. Nay H. q follosg.
tinceunc9 at Henderson
iiopkinsyillc az Cairo
CiagfsviHe at padgcsh
Henderson ct Vince2ncs.
Cieri-syille 81 Cairo.
Hopkins vile at Paieeah
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-11

A spring blessing for all mankind.
There's nothing like HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea to make one
strong, healthy and robust Keeps
the whole family we'll IS cents. tea
or tablets. Paul G.. Schulz e Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-11
$500 Cairo 10 ST. Louis and Rsturn
Thursday. April q, Via Mobile
a. Ohio Railroad.

Tickets w1l be sold for regular
trains On TIE 18th. limited 70 reiura
on an regular trains 10 and including
Nay .. 1904
John al Bcall Asst G r A 81 Louis
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-11

The release Givcn by palucah to
Pitcher Kecsling has been recalled in
consequence Of yopng Brahic'5 refusal
o sign a contract at the figures Of
cred him. The yogngstar has sucd
/ hyperlrophied Uranium That II re-
aires the assistance Of a shoe bora
to PIT on his hat Let him hit the
Bricks FOR awhile ana play intapene-
mt ball on the town LOIS until he
comes to his senses. Relative TO
3rahic the Ncws,Domocrat has the
folio ing to say;
pitcher Brahtc refuses to sign a
contract at the salary offered him hy
Manager Ray ana unless he afgly his
.ignauro in a few days win not be
sen in a Pajucsh uniform In prac-
ice he showed mp we'll and with prop,
III training i was thought thQt Drah'e
you'd develop into q good pitcher, but
rc IL yet an amateur without any
league experience and Manager Ray
I'LL not feet that he could Cffcr the
youugster any more than sman sal
AIRY to start
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-11

Secretary Williams Of tba basaball
lsgociation this morning roc lrcd o
iotter from Secretary Famhatcr q
he league, stating that tho leaggo
season would open May IT, The Yin.
acnucs team VIII op1n at Henderson
KY, in series of three games with
Che Henderson clab, Tho two teams
win have its first homo game, this
a bo with lleld rson, Tho schedule
f3r the season Is almost completed
aud will soon be announced A better
1peniag day for This city }han Satur
lay c1ull not be had, and Il is bclioy-
sd with pretty weather tho lars Sc
week day crowd mat ever saw game
in Vinccnnes VIA attend The lIeh-
crGcn club, which win be one Of the
5csi ~ thc league win 70 good IT
traction for an opcncr and the fans
can prepare TO witness a ilrstc laes
contest Vmcemu-s Capital
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-11
- - - F.l.nae.

Dnexia has only taken her revenge
by co1cueri-g Manehuria TIE Chi
nese have twice sacked MCeecw. orce
IN 1927 SD again ia 1888
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-11
BASE BALL CHAT
FOR CAIRO FANS
PaducaIl indians Defeat The Nash
vile Fishermen.
DRAFT OF THE SCHEDULE
SUBMITTED TO LEAGUE FOR APP,
PR0EAl OR REJECTION
CAIRO AWAY FROM HOME
JULY FOURTH.

Charles Doyle, the pitcher reloas-
U by Paduc2h may go TO Vincennes.
# he ever again and there is no
reason why nc should not round in.
o his old form Of 1902, an the bats
aen in the Kitly league viii BE- easy
caerricg Tor that plz2ling soU,h paw
Il his.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-11

Continued on Sixth Page
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-11

Styii il heafeesr We arr showian
tti- ~ 1iff5se = EH "a ~ E3S.
in al the l3test styles ard ooloss.
Priced % you at seo0. sz5o, sseo
Banner Shoe and Clothing House. Ger
nsr Eighteenth and Commercial Ave.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-26
POOL AMONG THE
DEALERSIS CHARGED
$4,000 Damages Asked of Firm That
Gave Rebates to Partic-
ular Patron.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Revelations of
an alleged pool among the glass deal
ers of Chicago are made in connec.
ton with damage suits aggregatins
$4,000 begun today against the Fl
S. Hooker company and Frank
Hayes. the company's vice president
by Henry Bodenshatz. former sales
man and John GentZen, a wealthy
glass dealer who filed papers today
According to Attorney Francis
Leows, Gentzen has been a patron OF
the Hooker company for years ano
declares the Hooker company gave
Gentzen secret rebates on bills, GOV
ering up on its books the fact that the
schedule price adopted by the poo
had been lowered in Gentzens favor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-26
STILL ENGAGED IN
SOCIALIST FIGHT
A. F. of l.. Votes Down Measure Ad
vocated by Followers Of
Debs.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 26-After
spending almost an entire day in bitter
debate the difference between the
brewery workers union and interna-
tional brotherhood of engineers, fire
men and teamsters was settled by the
American Federation of Labor. The
vote of every point at issue, with one
minor exception, was against the brew
cry workers union. The action of the
federation permits the engineers, fire
men and teamsterS to elect whether
or not they shall secede from the brew
cry workers union.
The resolution to do away with the
Washington lobby was voted down af-
ter the socialistic delegates had made
speeches i'll favor of its passage So
cialists were opposed on the floor by
President Gompers. who bitterly de
nounced the socialists for what he
termed their sneering TRADES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-26
CHURCHES AT ELGIN IN
A MERRY CONTROVERSY
Catholic Priest Plans Vaudeville for
Sunday and Other Denominations
Get Mayor to Forbid 1t.

Elgin. ILL.,, Nov ga vaudeville en-
tertainment to be given at the opera
house tomorrow evening under the aus
pices of ST. Mary's Catholic church of
Elgin has stirred up row. The city
ordinances specify that no amusement
house shall be kept open on Sunday,
and at a union meeting of churches on
Thanksgiving day resolutions were
adopted urging Mayor Hubbard to pre-
vent the entertainment. Yesterday
Mayor Hubbard was presented with a
petition signed by over 500 persons re-
questing him to stop the show, and he
issued an order to Chief Younger to
prevent the performance. Father Nc
Cam declares that he will test the law
and will proceed with the plans for the
vaudeville.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-26
RUSSIAN SHIPS
IN SUEz CANAL
Destroyers Precede the Heavier
Craft on Trip Through
Waterway.
MEN STAND BY THEIR GUNS
Worst Feared at st. Petersburg II
Japs Make Proposed Assault
at Port Arthur.

Suez. Nov. 2G.-Two Russian bat
tleships, three cruisers, seven torpedo
boat destroyers and nine transports
from Port Said have arrived safely al
the Bitter Lakes in the canal. Under
instructions the destroyers left the
remainder of the squadron and came
on to SueZ. where they anchored, pre-
ceding the transports, which will
come through under electric light
While the destroyers We're passing
through the canal men were station
ed at their guns and torpedo tubes.
Suez, Nov. 26.-The second division
of the Russian squadron is anchored
in the Suez roads.
Japs MIKE Small Attack.
Mukden, Nov. 26-The Japanese
Thursday again made a preliminary
bombardment of Poutiloff hill, under
cover of which they attacked, but were
repulsed. There were encounters at
other places.
RUSSIA Expects the Worst.
ST Petersburg, Nov. 26.-The report
that the Japanese are concentrating
their energies for a desperate assault
on Port Arthur, in view of the ap-
proach of the Baltic squadron, is quite
generally credited in official quarters.
Such a move has been expected to
transpire as soon as the japanese learn
that the squadrOn's trip was an actual
ity and no mere demonstration.
The authorities are prepared to hear
terrible reports of the projected as
sault. While not hazarding a guess
whether the fortress can be carried il
the besiegers are utterly regardless OF
human life, they are confident that
Gen. Stoessel will be able To make such
an attack one of the costliest opera
tions in history.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-26
Trial of letson Balliett Ends With
Fine and a Jail Sen.
tence.
PLEADS GUILTY DES MONIES
Made Large Sums by Selling Worth
less Gold Mining
Stock.

Des Moines, Nov. 26.-Letson Bal
liett, who pleaded guilty to charges
preferred by the government of using
the United States mails with intent to
promote a gigantic mine swindle. was
today sentenced to three months in the
county Jail and pay fine of $500.
Got Quarter Of Million.
During the former trial of the case
it developed that Balliett wrongly re-
ceived nearly a quarter of a million of
dollars in the sale of worthless White
Swan gold mining stock, the mine be-
ing located near Baker City, Ore.
He was tried, convicted, carried the
case to the superior court of appeals.
and was granted a new trial. Upon the
promise of leniency he pleaded guilty
the second time.
Balliett. it is said. spent most of his
fortune in fighting the case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-26
KING LEOPOLD'S
HORSES ARE SHOWN
National Livestock Show Opens at
Union Stock Yards in
Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 2G.-King Leopold's s
Belgian horses were the center of at.
traction at the opening of the Inter
national live stock show at the Union
stock yards today. In charge of Bar
on Won Schelle. of Belmiug, the horses
arrived last night. The king has pre-
sented General Manager Leonard. of
the Union Stock Yards & Transit com
pany, which is closely identified with
the annual livestock exhibition, "a
bronze statue of steer, as a token OF
the kings esteem for Leonard and
his interest in the exhibition. Today
was devoted to students judging
contest in which nine colleges were
represented.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-26
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT PUTS ARMY OFFICER
OUT WITH STIFF RIGHT IN BOXING MATCH

gan punching each other with vigor.
Lieut. Fortescue gave good ac-
count of himself. but the president
had the best of the argument during
the entire time. as the army officer
could not stand against the science
and strength of the president.
The contest was entirely friendly.
but the president became so earnest
in his work that he dealt the army
officer a stiff right hand punch which
landed squarely on the left cheek and
knocked Lieut.. Fortescue down and
out. The blow caused slight discol.
Grafton about the left eye. but the in
jury was slight and was source of
much amusement TO Fortescue as
well rs TO the president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-26
PUT IMMIGRANT SHIP UNDER MARTIAL LAW
TO PREVENT PASSENGERS GOING ASHORE

New York. Nov 26.-So great has
been the rush if immigrants TO this
port within the last few days that
were forced to remain last night on
board the steamers on which they ar
rived from Europe. When the Baltic
came in during the forenoon with a
steerage list numbering loo. the Off
cials of the steamer were informed
that there was no room for then
On Ellis island. Five thousand immi
grants already were crowded in the
handling capacity OF the present force
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-26

Of inspectors is only 1900.
Under the circumstances they re-
fused absolutely To handle the addi-
tional 100 brought in by the Baltic,
and the steamship officers were
obliged 10 keep them on board under
guard. AS there is a fine of 800
per head for any immigrant who es-
capes from ship before being prop
arly examined by the authorities, the
big liner was put under martial law
to prevent the disappearance Of any
IF the steerage passengers, all of
whom wanted TO go ashore at once.
With the arrival of La Savoie last
night the number of immigrants await
ing an opportunity to face the inspec-
tors at Ellis island was increased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-26
Friend Of Mrs. Maybrick
Dies Under Suspicious
Circumstances.
INVESTIGATION ASKED
Physician Does Not Believe
Asthma Was Fatal to Mrs.
Emmet Oensm0re.

New York, Noov. 26-Mrs. Helen
Densmore. wife of DR.. Emmett Dens-
more, a prominent Brooklyn manufac-
turer. died today, the cause of death
being given as asthma
A physician who was called in the
case shortly before death has asked
for an investigation because she had
not previously been treated by a regu.
lar physician.
Worked for Mrs. Maybrick.
Densmore and his wife founded the
Natural Food society of London and
for the past II years they have been
constant in their efforts on behalf OF
Mrs. Florence Maybrick. who was
their guest upon her arrival in this
country after her release from an
English prison.
Coroner Cuts Ii short.
The coroner after an investigation
decided death was due to natural
causes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-26
MAY WORK VALUABLE MINE
Injunction Against F. Augustus Heinze
Is Revoked by Judge.

Butte, Mont, Nov. 26.-Judge Will
liam Clancy yesterday afternoon sign
ed an order revoking his restraining
order issued a week ago enjoining F.
Augustus Heinze from working the
s10,0O0.000 Minnie Healy copper mine,
as the result of the suit brought by the
Amalgamated Copper company to re-
cover S., 900, 900 for ore alleged to have
been stolen. Judge Clancy in his state
ment declares that he was not in pos
session of all the facts when he issued
the restraining order About 1000
men are affected
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-26
COLD WEATHER TO
STIMULATE TRADE
Needed With Approach Of Holiday
Season, According to Brad
streets.

New York. Nov. 26.-Bradstreet'
says: Cold weather is needed to
move the stocks OF winter clothing. dry
goods and shoes, recorders for which
from jobbers are not brisk On the
other hand. trade in holiday goods has
begun well, and a good feeling as re.
CARDS this line is coupled with conf
dence as to trade in spring fabrics,
which is proceeding better than year
ago. Manufacturing industry is active
in most lines the country over. winter
employment in iron and allied trades
is assured. and labor is better employ.
cd than "a year ago.
The strength of manufactured
products is notable. Iron and steel
have been active and strong in all
lines. Pig iron shows a few advances
on last week. foundry iron noting
gains of 50 cents ton. A strong fea-
ture in connection with the iron trade
is the activity in and the strength
of hardware in all markets. Both
shelf and heavy material is reported
selling freely. All other materials
are strong, and copper, lead and tin
show only slight advances on he week.
Wheat including -four. for the week,
1892, 900 bushels against 3.S52.00O this
week last year; July l 10 date, 28.O10,-
600 bushels against GS,72S.000 last
year.
Corn exports for week 10000 bush
els against ]. 1.521 900 a year ago; July
| TO date IO9GO. 900 bushels against
"a, ,504 900 in 1909
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-26
A CROWD AT STADIUM
Prominent Officials and Dipl0-
mats at Army and Navy Con-
test at Philadelphia.
FINAL SCORE.
West Point, II; Annapolis, o.

st. Louis. Nov. 26.-Before the larg-
est crowd ever gathered to witness a
football game in St. Louis. Carlisle
Indian school, of Pennsylvania, and
tied today for football supremacy in
the worlds fair stadium.
Nearly equally matched as to weight,
trained to the hour. each noted for its
ability to puzzle opponents with
trick plays, the game aroused great
interest.
Great Society Event.
Philadelphia, Nov 26-The society
football event of the season was played
here this afternoon, when teams rep
resenting the army and navy met on
Franklin field.
Secretary of the Navy Morton, AS
sistant Secretary of War Oliver, Brit
ish Ambassador and Mrs. Durand. Bar
on and Baroness Won Tuyll, of the
Netherlands, Prince Fushimi and scores
of other distinguished guests watched
the game from boxes. Both teams
were in the pink of condition.
Army scores.
The navy won the toss. a punt
ing duel ensued interspersed by a
few mass plays during which both
sides were penaliZed for holding.
When the ball was in midfield Upton
ran through kicking the ball ahead
of him to- the navy's goal where he
fell on in for n touchdown Doe
missed goal. West Point 5. Navy, o.
Does IL Again.
On an exchange of kicks the army
got the ball on the navy's 50-yard
line and gradually worked it to the
navy's goal and scored 4 touchdown.
Doe kicked goal. West Point II, Navy
o.
In the second half the navy made
unsuccessful attempts against the
army's line, which held like a rock and
the former was unable to make an
inch of advance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-26

Washington. ID. C.. Nov. 26.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt proved his right to the
title of exponent of the manly art Of
boxing by knocking down and out an
army officer in a boxing contest at the
White House Wednesday.
Lieut.. Granville r. Fortescue is a
cousin Of Mrs. Roosevelt. and was on
duty at the White House in connec-
ion with social functions there. He is
OF gigantic proportions and an all
around athlete.
President Roosevelt is gaining flesh
at a rate not to- his liking. and he in
vited Lieut.. FortescCe To put the
gloves on The young army officer
accepted the invitation promptly. /ld
the president and his companion be-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-26
Discards Westminster Confession
of Faith for One Prepared
by Faculty.
CONFIRMED AT PITTSBURG
New York Institution Also Announces
Receipt Of Two Hundred and
Fifty Thousand.

New York, Nov. ga considerable
stir has been caused in church circles
by a report to the effect that an an
nouncement has been made at Pitts
burg at society function attended by
a hundred ministers that the Union
Theological seminary had discarded
and that the faculty of the seminary
had accepted one of their own by
unanimous vote. IL is also reported
in connection with this. that gifts to
the seminary of $25O.000 is also an
nounced.
Confirmed mt Piusburg.
Pittsburg. Nov. 2G.-Rev. Dr. David
Schley Schaff. professor of church
history at Western Theological semi
nary today confirmed the report that
the Union Theological seminary OF
New York had discarded the West
minister confession of faith and unani-
adopted new creed.
Rev. DIR. Francis Brown of the Tn
ion Theological seminary. said today
bht III StIIll
nary had recently decided to fail back
upon the original charter obligations
of the seminary in reference to the
qualifications OF directors and profes-
sors. The original charter did not re-
quire a subscription to the Westmin
ster confession of faith. Continuing
Brown said:
The recent action of the board OF
directors. in returning to the original
charter obligations. does not alter the
attitude of the present member. Be
tard, or OF the faculty toward the
Presbyterian church and the Westmin.
ster confession. II makes il posi-
BILE i'm future TO have rectors who
although they are not prepared to sub
scribe To the confession. are earnest,
Christian men. For years past We
have not had professors who are-aet
presbyterians.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-26
HUSBAND AND SON ARE HELD
Accused of Mysterious Murder OF
Agency, Mo-, Woman.

ST. Joseph. Mo, Nov 2G.-George w.
Gay and his son. Lester Gay, were ar
rested at the entrance to the cemetery
near Agency. Mo. yesterday afternoon
on the charge of numbering Mrs. George
w Gay, wife of the senior Gay. last
Wednesday. The woman's throat was
cut and the father and son claimed to
have found her dead upon returning
from the field for dinner. Her body
had just been inferred when the sheriff
from st. Joseph made the arrests.
The prisoners were brought to st.
Joseph last evening and placed in jail.
Both deny all knowledge of the crime.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-26
BROKERAGE FIRMS
ARE FORCED UNDER
Jacob Berry & Co. and .. n. Berger
& Co.. of New York Suspend
in Day.

New YORK. Nov 26.-Jacob Berry 4
Co. stock brokers. and members of
the Consolidated Stock exchange. to-
day made an assignment. The liabili
ties are 100000 and nominal assets
$3.50. 900 to- 100000. The firm is one
OF the oldest brokerage concerns in
the city.
New York. Nov. 2G.-The suspen-
sion of /. II. Berger * Co. members
of the Consolidated Stock exchange
was announced today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-26
New. Spreads Like WiIdhrc.

principal lagoon basin. cascades. and
Plaza de St. Louis. The French pavil-
ion gardens We're visited. where Com
missioner General Gerald rendered a
warm greeting. speaking in French.
President Roosevelt responded by pro-
posing n toast TO President Loubet and
the republic of France. The party then
proceeded To the different national pa
viliOns. spending but a few moments
in each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-26
SOUTHERN MURDERERS HANG
Two White Men and a Negro Die on
GaIIows in South.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 26.-Frank
Duncan. hotel safe blower and mur.
derer of Policeman q. W. Kirkley.
was hanged yesterday.
Batesville, Ark, Nov. 26.-Robert
Causby was hanged yesterday for the
murder of Sheriff ID. Morgan Sept. Is.
1904.
Columbus. Tex, Nov 2G.-Henry
Holmes, negro, was hanged for mur-
dering Stewart John Bell and his T.
year-old son by beating them 10 death
with an iron bar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-26
Rockefeller Nav Buy Village.

Tarrytown, y. Y, Nov. 26.-Because
John ID. Rockefeller has purchased six
houses and lots in Griggsville, at a
cost of $4,000. there is a report that
Mr. Rockefeller intended to buy up the
whole hamlet of 75 cottages and add il
10 his private park of 5000 acres at
Pocantico Hills.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-26
PUTS OUT BURNING DYNAMITE
Presence of Mind of Assistant Superin
tendent Saves Lives of Fifty.

Baraboo, Wis, Nov. 26.-The pres
ence of mind of E. A. Pike, assistant
superintendent in the Illinois mine,
near North Freedom, saved the lives
of so miners. The room at the bottom
of the mine in which 1000 pounds of
dynamite was stored caught fire from
n candle. Mr.. Pike ran into the burn
ing room, grasped two sticks of dyna-
mite which had become ignited, and
smothered them in pail of water. He
then reentered the room and was sue
cessful in eXtinguishing the flames.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-26
STATE FAIR BUILDING SOLD
Illinois Commission Accepts $4,25o for
Structure Costinu $4,000.

St Louis, Nov. 26.-The Illinois COM
mission has accepted the bid of s4.250
entered by the Southern Illinois Con-
struction company for the Illinois
building and its furnishings at the
worlds fair. The structure and fur
nishings cost $50, 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-26
GETS OFF LIGHTLY AFTER SECURING
QUARTER OF A MILLION BY FRAUD
ON WAY
TO STERLING
SUICIDES.

Altoona, Pa, Nov. ga man sup
posed to be H. G. Sollenberger. hold
ing a railroad ticket from Chambers
burg. Pa, TO Sterling. ILL.,, attempted
to suicide on the western express of
the Pennsylvania railroad today by
shooting himself in the head He is
dying at hospital in Johnstown