davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
THE EPISODE OF THE PAR
AI.IaEL,
CHAPTER I.-Continued.

AS soon as I thought of Burwen /
made UP my mind at once to borrow one
of his hounds. 1t was late when | got
to his house. When knocked at the
door both Pompey and Caesar began
sub-bass solos of growls, and Burwell
was awake. in a minute. [ told him I
wanted a dog for private business and
took Caesar off with me. He found the
trail with no difficulty, and followed it
in Decline down to the water, where
he raised his big muzzle and howled in
dismal impotency. The assassin had
taken to the water. I took the dog up
and down the shore to see if he had re-
turned to land, but all found of inter-
est was a clump Of alders from which a
pole has been cut. | knew by the dog s
actions that the assassin had been there,
FOR Caesar Immediately took new trail
back to the house. Try as L might 1
could learn nothing further, and 1 at
once returned the dog. There is no
doubt that. the murderer made his
escape in a boat and took with him the
pole he had cut, the boards. he had
worn, and everything else, I dare say,
connected with his crime. One thing
seems clear, and that is that. we are
dealing with no ordinary criminal. 7
would wager good deal that this fel;
low, if ever he is caught, will be found
to be man of brains.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

before him; while Given, Alice and I
discussed the newssha had brought us,
until far into the night. did not see
him the next day, which was Tuesday,
and I believe not on Wednesday. It
was Thursday afternoon, If do not
mistake, that he sent me q note asking
at once, thinking it might be something
very important. I found him alone and
waiting for me. 8 wanted,'' he, be-
gan as soon as / was seated, ito talk
this matter over. with you. You see
the great difficulty which besets me in
this case is that nearly all our evil
dence, while it is OF a nature to enable
us to convict. our man once we have
us in finding him. What do we. know
Of him up to date;..or at least, Of what
do we feel reasonably assureds Let us
see. John Darrow was poisoned in
some mysterious way by a man who
was stationed just, outside the partly
ever was used as such, was taken away
by the murderer. Nothing in the nature
OF a projectile could have been en-
ployed, since the wound was upon a
part Of the victim g throat known to
have been turned away from the win
| dow and to have been completely
shielded upon that side by the high
and massive back Of the chair in which
the victim sat.
che was fully eight feet from the
easement, so that the assassin could not
have reached in and struck him.. There
|were no footprints by the window, as
the assassin had strapped small boards
upon his feet. It is most likely, there.
fore, that he had some popularity about
his feet which he thought best to con.
ceal. He is about FIVE feet five inches
tall, weighs about. l35 pounds, and
steps three or four inches longer when
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17

z. reports of Tri-
ais for Murder
by Poisoning, "
by G. l.. Browne
and c.. G. Stew
art.
8. "a Pra cti c a !
Treatise on Poi
sons" by o. H.
Costill.
g. "Poisons, Their
Effects and De-
tection." by AL
eXander Wyntel
Blyth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17

WELTZ.
I. ''Lecons de Toxi.
cologie," par M.
Orfila.
2. 1.-THE Poisons Of
Asps and Other
st tort g s." by
Florence Mar
ryat.
8. "a Practical Es-
say on Cancer"
by G. T. john
son.
4. "The Sharper De-
tected and Ex-
posed" by r.
Houdin.
8. 1.-THE Sign Of the
Four" by A.
Conan Doyle.
6. Cancer, a New
M g t h O d Of
Treatment" by
w. H. Broad
bent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17

RIZZI.
1. "Traite de To1i-
cologie," par G..
P. Galtier.
2. "The Potsons Of
Asps and Other
s t orr e s." b y
Florence Mar
ryat.
8. "a Practical Es-
say on Cancer"
by G. T.. john
son.
4. 1.-THE Sharper De-
tected and Ex-
posed" by r.
HOud1n.
5. "The Sign Of the
Four" by A.
Conan Doyle.
6. legal Chemistry:
A Guide to the
Detection of Poi
sons, Examina-
tons of Stains,
| etc, as Applied
to Chemical Ju-
rispr'u de n C E..
F r o m t h q
French Of A.
| Naquet by J. P.
Battershall, Nat,
SGD.
7. ",Traite Pratique
d e 8 Maladies
G a n c erences,"
par II. Lebert.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17

3. "a Pr a c t 1 c a l
Treatise on Poi
sons" by o. H.
Costill.
8. "a Treatise on
Poisons in Rela-
ton to Medical
J u r i s p r u
dence, Physiol-
ogy, and the
P r a c t i &c Of
Physic," by r.
Christison, MD,
F.R.S.E.
10. "Polsons, Their
Effects and De-
tection," by Al
eXander Wynter
Blyth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17

10. "Poisons, Their 10. "Poisons. Their
Effects and De- Effects and De-
tection," by AL tection,' by Al
eXander Wynter exander Wynter
Blyth. Blyth.
"There, do you wonder that the Pc
rusal Of that list excited me9 Come,
now, before [ go any further, tell me
what you make Of it, Doc9' and he
passed it to me.
"There seems to me to be singular
unanimity of purpose existing between
these two men, said; "not only as
regards the subject-matter Of their
reading, but in no less than six cases
they have both perused the same vol
ume. This never happened by chance.
Clearly, they are acquaintance, and are
working together toward some common
end I should think it very likely,
Judging from their interest in cancers
and toxicology,- that they were med
ical students. Numbers four and five
don It exactly seem to strengthen my
medical hypothesis, but they are only
two out Of the ten. That's about all
I can make out of it, and returned
the list to him.
"Your views in the matter replied
Maitland, care precisely those which
first occurred to me, and I am not sure
but should still hold them had I been
obliged to decide solely from the evi-
dence have submitted to you. It was
clear to my mind from the first that
some common purpose actuated both
Weltz and Rizzi. With view to as
pertaining where they lived as pre-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17

10. "Poisons, Their
Effects and De-
tection," by AL
eXander Wynter
R1vfb-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-15
SQUIBS ABOUT SPORT.
National Batting Averages.

Only seven National league batters
wound up the season with records of
800 per cent or better. OF these. Hans
Wagner. who lead the league last year,
is the star. with percentage of .341.
Old Jake Becklcy is second, and Mike
Donlin third.
The averages. as compared with for
mer years-even former years under
the foul strike ruie-are very feeble,
weak all along the line.
Pittsburg leads in team batting and
New York in extra bases and steals.
Wagner is the chief individual slugger
and the star base runner
Taylor of New York and Briggs lead
the pitchers in the field. Warner tops
the catchers, Pietz the first basemen
and Raymer the second sackers. Nc
Cormick leads at third and CorcOran
at short. while three outfielders man
aged TO escape dropping any flies.
Three teams finished the season tied
for first rank in fielding hOnors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-15

of the Olympic amateur wrestling
championships were contested ycster-
day in the Stadium on the worlds fair
grounds. The results of the semi-fin-
ais follow.
1875 pound Class-G. e. Clapper. Cen
ftral Y. NJ c. A. Chicago, defeated his
clubmate. L. G.. BabCOCk; Theodore
McLear. National Turnvercin, Newark.
n. j., defeated ID. Workman. German
American Athletic club. Brooklyn.
IDS pound class-R. Tesiny, ST.
George Athletic club. New York. de
fcatcd DIR. William J. Hennes Wor-
ccstor. Mass. Otto f. Roclm. Central
Y. NJ. c. A.. Buffalo, defeated Albert
Zierkcl, National Turnyerein. Newark,
n. j.
1876 pound class-Charles Erickson.
Norwegian Turnverein. Brooklyn, de-
feated DR.. William J. Hennessy. Wor-
Cester. Mass; William Bechman, ma
tional champion, New West Side Ath-
Ietic club. New York City. defeated
Otto F. Roelm, Central Y. NJ. c. n,
Buffalo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-15

above approved. Report of Receiver
Shallberg filed and approved and he
s ordered 70 pay out funds in his
lands.
Oct. It'll, Henry B. Carpenter,
.onservator of William Fleming, VS..
lanes F'lemming and William Wilmer
on. Partition. Cause referred to
master TO take and report proof as 10
fees on account of complainant coun-
sci and as TO back and current taxes.
PA, George W. Wilker, ct al, VS.. Nan
" ]. Feaster, ct al. Partition. J. +.
Murphy appointed guardian ad litem
or infant defendants. Answer filed by
aid guardian and replication thereto
and. cause referred to master.
The following trial list of civil cases
for next week has been arranged:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-15
COURT HOUSE RECORD.
Circuit Court Orders.
LAW.

Oct. 13.-171. Gaffey. administrator,
VS.. Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
Railway comTany. Case. Leave to de-
PENDANT to file general and special de
nurrcr TO declaration.
Oct 14-G4. Drack & Kcrns VS.. Man.
lfacturers Hotel association. Assump,
sit. Dismissed by plaintiff Judgment
against plaintiff for costs and execu,
ton.
60. Sidney Cooley VS.. Rock Island
Sash & Door works. Case. Motion by
defendant for now trial
.. Allen. Myers & Co. VS.. Francis NJ
Sinnet. Appeal by defendant. Costs
paid and case dismissed
1873. Lucian f. Gaylord administra
tor. VS.. George b. Swift & Co Case
Leave given to plaintiff to file amend
ed declaration. Defendant ruled tC
plead by 22nd inst
145, Arthur Van Newell VS.. Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific Railway com
pany. Case. Defendant ruled to plead
by Monday next.
1G5, Emily Peck VS.. Modern Wood
men of America. Assumpsit Suit dis
missed for want of declaration in time
Judgment against plaintiff for costs
and execution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-15
CHANCERY.

Oct. 1S.-4S. Moline Pillow company
VS.. Deere & Co. Bill. Complainant
declines TO amend bill. abides by the
same, and thereupon bill is dismissed
for want of equity. Judgment against
complainant for costs and execution.
%. Otto vs.. SChmid. Bill. Order di-
recting master to proceed with exam
ination and limiting time to each par
lty.
155. kerns. receiver. VS.. Westberg.
! Foreclosure. Motion by complainant
for receiver allowed and Omer Cow
den appointed as such upon his giving
and filing bond in sum of $3.50 condl-
toned for performances of duties as
required by court.
157. kerns, receiver. VS.. Anderson.
Foreclosure. Same order as in 155.
159. KeTns. receiver. vs.. Nelson.
Foreclosure. Same order as in 155.
16O. Kerns. receiver. VS.. Dunn. ct al
Foreclosure. Defendants Ed Dunn.
Emeline Dunn and Barbara Heisler
called and defaulted Cause referred
to master.
PA. Walker VS.. Feaster. et al. Parti-
lion. Answer of defendant. Martha
Sutphin. filed. Other adult defend
ants called and defaulted.
215. Doherty VS. Doherty. Divorce
Defendant called and defaulted.
2S1. Stevenson VS.. Stevenson. Di-
vorce. Defendant ruled to answer by
the 18th instant.
1874. Okerberg. ct al, vs.. Almgren. CT
al. Partition. Masters report of re-
Of 10 ~ 10 Of
Of commissioners filed and approved.
Masters report of findings as TO solici-
tors fees. value OF dover. costs and
distributive shares filed and approved.
Order directing payments as herein
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-15

Mr.. Sexton, speaking of his purpose
to bring before the meeting of the Ma
tional board of arbitration at New
York the reported attempt of the Rock
ford association to disrupt the Three
Eye league because of its dismissal,
said this morning that one of the chief
functions of the national association
was to protect the leagues scattered
over the country of which it was com
posed. THE people of Rockford who
take a common sense view of the ac-
ton of the Three-Eyc league cannot
help but admit that the move was
forced by reason of the poor patron
age of the games played in that city.
Mr.. Sexton said. There was no 9th
er grievance against Rockford. SiN
of the cities voted for the change. II
had to be made. The national assO
citation will sustain our action. | am
satisfied. and if the fans of Rockford
know what is best for them. they will
take their medicine in spOrtsmanlike
fashion"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-15
MANY CHANGES
SEEN AT COLLEGE
Number of New Faces in Faculty
tor le m That Has Just
Opened.
A STRONG TEACHING STAFF
Prof. Mauritzson Takes scandinavian
Chair After Two Years
Study in Sweden.

IL last years graduate should Visit
Augustana college today he would be
greatly surprised at the many new
faces in the college faculty. In fact
great changes have taken place in this
august body, but on account OF the
Secthing activity at the institution
along all lines the extent of the gain
and loss is remarked only on after
thought Prof MauritzsOn. who dur
ing his two-ycaT stay in Sweden al
various universities. studied to perfect
himself in the Swedish language, is
now filling the chair in scandinavian
languages. The chair was filed most
ably during his absence by j. Wahl
berg, who is now specializing in
French at Yaie. where he expects to
take his degree.
Prof. Killing Returns.
Miss Mertz. of Rock Island, who dur
ing the last two years taught the
mighty language Of the old Romans,
has vacated in favor of Prof. King.
who is now back from Yale where he
has put the finishing touches to his
mastery of Latin.
Prof. 7. II. Anderson, the successor
of DR. A. o. Bersell. has already won
over the students through his pleasing
personality and the very interesting
manner with which he imparts his
knowledge of the beautiful musicai
language of ancient Hcllas. The gen
cral verdict is that "he cant be beat,
and it is generally appreciated that
the college las made a notable acqui-
sition.
The acceptance of call to a pas
toratc in Burlington by Prof. Solder
Eren left the chair of Christianity va
cant. and call was issued to the Rev
J G.. Dahlbcrg who now fills the chair
in q most satisfactory manner.
Performs on All Wind Instruments.
Prof. Oehlschlagel of the conserva
tory department is another prominent
addition. He has studied with Tho
world famous violinist, Joachim. and
demonstrates by his playing that he
has appropriated some of the traits OF
this great master. He is performer
on nearly al wind instruments and
has been chosen leader of the college
band which under his watchful eye
and able direction is making rapid
strides toward success. The members
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-15
WESTERN LEAGUE AVERAGES
Players Who Led in Fielding and Bat.
ing in Season of 1904.

ing in Season of 1904.
The fielding and batting averages OF
players who have taken part in eight OF
more games in the Western league
in the season of 1904 have been com
piled by President NJ H. Sexton. In
individual batting Leslie. of Sioux City
leads with a percentage of 375. but
he participated in only 81 games. Con
galton, of Colorado Springs. who was
in 12S games. is next with 327. Ora
ham, the former Rock Island player
has an average of 276 for 12S games
White. of Denver. leads the first base
men with 9S9 for 90 games. Conery
of Des Moines. is next with 9S7 for
143 games. Mailman, of Denver. heads
the second baSemen. with 964 for 13S
games. Schiebeck, of st. Joe, heads
the third basemen. His average is
Radcliff. of Colorado Springs, has the
best average, $40. for 20 games. OF
the fielders, Fiske, Des Moines, II
games, and Scheibeck. of st. Joe. 10
games, have a percentage of 1000
Blake. Colorado Springs. 40 games
has 9S3. OF the catchcrs. Herman
Colorado Springs. nine games. has a
percentage of 1000. Gonding. Omaha
115 games. has 97S Brown. Omaha
leads the pitchers. with winning per
cent of ia in Is games. His fielding
average is $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-15
is PLAYING AUGUsTANA TEAM
Football Team of Northwestern Mill
tary Academy Here Today.

The football teams of Augustana col
lege and the Northwestern Military
Academy Of Fulton are cOntesting on
Augustana campus this afternoon. The
Augustana team has slightly the ad-
vantage Of weight but it's adveTsaries
have gained a good reputation on the
gridiron this year. The Fulton boys
arrived this morning. and spent the
carly part Of the day visiting the
points OF interest about the city. They
attracted considerable attention in
their uniforms of gray
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-15

Chicago; 5. five minute address from
commissioners.
observation-disclosures business.
5:O0-RecesS.
Thursday Evening.
7:3O-Address on home missions,
Rev. Howard Agnew Johnston, pastor
Madison avenue Presbyterian church.
representative of the board of Home
Missions.
S:30-'ThC Battle with the Saloon"
w. II. Anderson, superintendent Lii
nois Anti-Saloon league.
WOmnn's Foreign Missions.
Wednesday morning $50. devotional
service. led by Miss Carrie b. Sharp
Chicago Minutes of last meeting, Mrs.
d. Mcintyre. NATION. Roll call. APP
pointment Of committees. Report of
corresponding secretary, Mrs. S. O..
| Loughridge. Peoria. Report of secre-
tary of contingent fund. Miss NJ. Pad
dock. Pana. Report of secretary OF
| literature. Mrs. !. G. Rankin, Quincy.
Report of secretary of young peoples
work. Miss Fannie Cleland, Rock Isl
and. Report of executive conference.
Music Experience hour. led by Mrs.
b. II. Brainard, Lincoln. Study classes.
Presbyterian loyalty. Noon-tide prayer.
Wednesday aftcTnOOn-2:00 opening
service, Miss Julia H. Johnston, pre-
siding. Peoria. Election Of officers.
Music. Young peoples hour. led by
Miss ]. Thompson. Bloomington. Rep
resentatiOn of board of northwest,
| Miss Grace Curtis, Glenn. Japan. Mis-
sionary hour. addresses by David Nc
Conaughy. secretary board of Foreign
| Missions: Mrs Charles NJ. Spinning,
Talca. Chile. Closing prayer.
woman's Home Missions.
| Thursday morning:
S:15-Devotions. led by Mrs. J. NJ.
Slaymakcr. Albany. Minutes. Mrs.
George B. Stafford. assistant secre-
tary. Presbyterial roll cali.
9:S0-Greetings from Women S
Home Missionary board.
9:4O-RepOrt of corresponding sec
rotary. read by Mrs. Stafford. Chicago.
1O:0O-Workers' conference Mrs. \.
S. Berger. presiding.
1O:45-RepOrt on literature. Mrs. A.
! II. Dean. assistant secretary. Chicago.
| Ub-F IteuIlltll ItiDil, AllSS
Mary E. Holmes. Rockford. Contingent
fund report. Mrs. Stafford.
! 11:30--OUr substitutes. by Presby-
terial delegates. Reports of executive
committee conference. Appointment
of committees; businc ss; recess.
WOmaD's Foreign Missions.
Thursday afternoon:
l: 45-Prayer service. led by Mrs. w.
r. King. Monmouth Annual election
of officers. Report of young peoples
| secretary. Miss Louise Frackelton.
Petersburg.
2:3O-Silver anniversary of Wo-
mans Home Missionary board, Miss
Julia II. Johnston. Peoria.
2:45-"TwO Million American POlan-
ders''. Mrs. c. \. Antoszewski. Chi
cago.
3:2O-"As Seen by the Superintend-
ent." Rev. George F. McAfee. Collec-
ton.
5:5O-"Black but Comeiy.~ exercise
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-15
Successor to Bodforu.

Prof. J. V. Bergquist from Minnea-
oils has been called to succeed Prof.
\. d. Bodfors, who is now in Rock
ord where he is starting a conserva-
Dry. Prof Bergquist has only lately
ONE back from Germany. where he
as studied for a number of years
nth great success. He visited Angus
ana some time ago and played the
ipe organ at one of the morning exer-
Uses in the chapel. He has been high
recommended and will probably
axe up active duties at the institution
New Years.
Prof. Kempe succeeds Prof. Penrose
the business department and has al
eady demonstrated his abilities as an
instructor.
DR.. G. A. Blomgrcn from Philadel-
hia. famous as a Hebrew scholar. is
ow actively engaged in the seminary.
yelling the seminary faculty to four.
he others being Drs. Lindberg, For
ander and YOungert
Charge of Mr. Udden's Glasses.
Martin Olander has charge of Prof.
-ddens classes until the return of
he latter at New Years. DR.. Udden
at present in Texas where he is on
he state geological survey. Prof
Tdden's fame as geolOgist is spread
rver the entire country. and his abili-
les have at various times been util-
zed by the geological surveys of sew
raj states.
The seminary has no less than II
,ew names of the rolls. OF these the
Glowing were members of last years
;enfOr class: o. G. Berg. S. Berg
lahl. X G. w Dahl. George a. Fab
und. e. X. Johnson, f. 7. Lorimer.
:. Fl. Nelson and E. Smith. From
iustavus Adolphus college. Carl Kraft
las entered. and from Bethany col
lege \. Johnson and VI. SeVander.
Bulletin For the Week.
Sunday, Oct 1G.-Mssion class, 4
}. m; sermon. 100 p. m.
Monday. Oct. 17-Committce on alb
,cnces. p. m; Wennerberg chorus
) p. m.
Tuesday. Oct. 1S-Colleger faculty
! p. m: Gladstone Debating club. 4 p
H.: Webster Debating club. 4 p. m.
Wednesday. Oct. 19.-Conversatory
faculty, 100 p. M; prayer meeting
: p. m.
Thursday, Oct. 21.-Wennerberg
chorus, , p. m.
Friday, Oct 21.-Iduna society, ; p
n; Adelphic society. 100 p. M;
PhrenOlosmian society, : y. m.
SATURDAY.. Oct. 22.-Student's prayei
meeting, : p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-15
CRIMINAL.

Oct. 1856. People VS.. Arthur John,
son Burglary Judgment that de-
Fendant be confined in the peniten-
larry at Joliet until discharged in
pursuance of law and pay costs OF
prosecution.
%. People VS.. Claude Coates. Petty
arceny. Second offense. Judgment
hat defendant be confined in peniten-
larry at Joliet until discharged in pur-
cutiOn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-15
In County Court.

Oct Hesitate of John Tindall. Ii
he matter of approval of final report
and settlement of executors herein
b agreement of E. d. Sweeney. at
.orney for executors. and c. B. Mar
shall, attorney for certain heirs, the
hearing of said final report and settle
uent is continued to Oct. %. 1904, at
, a. m. Ordered that objections be
lied by that time.
Estate of Ferdinand Davis, Sr. T
II. Chesley, judge presiding. In the
natter of petition by widow to ap
point appraisers to fix amount of wild
ow's award. Hearing therein having
been had on Oct. 3. 1904, at p. N
and said petition having been consid
cred by the court it is ordered that the
objections to the same are OverruleC
and the prayer of petitioner is granted
Directors except.
In re conservatorship of James Con
| nelly, insane. Petition for appoint
ment of a conservator filed. Hearing
set for Oct. 81, 1904. at Q O'Clock a. m
Summons issued returnable at tina
| time
Estate of Richard Sample. Supple
nentary inventory filed and approved
| ANNUAL report filed and approved.
| Oct IA Estate of Hazel Norris
| lain of E. r. Ames allowed in class
It SIPS. Claim of c. p. Luthead al
owed in class at SOS.
Estate of J. b. Wells. Claim of DR.
:. Bernhard allowed in class at S.
Ilaim of f. f. Lamp allowed in class
1t $3.50.
| Estate of r. J. r. Baker. Johl
| ;chaefcr. Edward Cool and Carl Flick
niger appointed appraisers in the &C
partnership of which deceased was
| member.
Estate of Ferdinand Davis. Sr. Ar
peal prayed from order entered here
Oct. Is, 1904. by DIRECTORS and a
lowed to the circuit court of this Cour
y upon DIRECTORS filing bond in tn
sum of 5000 in 80 days 10 be approve
~ the court.
Estate of Henry SchwCnnccker. Re
port of sale of real estate to- pay debt
| lied and approved. Order for eXecr
'rix TO collect purchase money and e>
| HcUte deed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-15
Peoria Association Organizes.

The new Peoria club. Immediately
after securing Rockford's place. form
ed it's organization by election of Off
GERS as follows:
PTesident-.John Finley.
Vice William MeidrOth
SecrctaTy-Al LeiSy.
Treasurer-Arthur Lehman.
Manager-Hugh NicOI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-15
FeItz pefeats Tipman.

Baltimore. Md. Oct 15.-Tommy
Feltz was given the decision over Joe
Tipman last night after - rounds of
hard fighting before the Eureka Ath-
letic club. Tipman was ten pounds
heavier than Feltz and had agreed TO
forfeit his share of the purse money
if he failed 10 knock Feltz out. but he
was completely outfought by the light
er man.