davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
FOREIGN WITNESSES IN SILK CASES.
To Testify for Government-hosen'nal
Reported Transfer.

Several witnesses from abroad 1t was ieaIi 1
,etarday will De on hand. prepared to TESTIFY ioi
the government at the approaching trlaI OF n
II1ttlI 2 % . Martin l.. Cohn, his partner and
brotbar-In-laU and Charles c. Brown. formerly IN
tho customs service who under indictment iop
IIaeJ fraud i'm connection with the lApoi Sst
al az IL siii-s MI RosenthaI and MI Conn
are fnder $4,000 bonds each and MI Brown G fb
80 SZ.0o me trial set for January - IN eIs
II2rStsG states Circuit Court, and W NIcknd h
smith. Deputy Assistant Attorney ssfd Ye.teriay
ta he would urge the forfeiture OF the bono OF
any Of the defendants who might ran 10 aPp7 ~
Mr. RosenthaI went to Europe some s Sr1G had
81 NJ smith says still there MT SfhlLl Ht ~
baord What MIR Rosenthal recently US9n7teI
MS wife the title to his house No ~ w eSS 3f
sixthst but knew nothing about the ue'@lS VI
the transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
EX-MAYoR LOWS YACHT FOR SALE
He is Going Abroad the Coming Season and
Will Not Need the Surprise.

Greenport Long Island, Jan. e-T'he steam yacht
Surprise owned by ex-Mayor Low. OF New-Y ork
City. was to-day announced for sale The craft
was formerly the Wiliada, and purchased by
MT Low for use in going from the city 10 his home
near Rye the Sound
1t was stated at the yards OF the Greenport Yacht
Basin and Construction Company here to-day that
MI LOW had given orders for the disposal of the
craft he intended take extensive trip
abroad the coming season.
The yacht IS finely fitted ZIP She is enrolled in the
New-fork Eastern and Se3Wanhaka Yacht clubs,
and her principal dimensions are: Length all,
l2S feet: load water line lG2 feet; extreme beam 10
feet inches; draUght, 6 feet inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
ANOTHER EXPLOSION IN EIGHTH-avv
ManhOle Frozen in So Tightly That Ga,
Does Not Move IT.

AN explosion OF gas In 1anhOIe leading To .b.
eIeetrlc hight wire conduit at Forty-niDtb-s+ -
Sfth-ave. yesterday caused the as,b,l- N
ineht around the hole to bulge upward for 49,
NIL q IOOl IOf SPACE fifteen te-t in IIaro[te
me HahnUIe was evidently frozen In its nia',
nara tnal II was not disturbed bur H. 49, 81
tLe explosion expended itself underre4fh 10 u
nIemI: only small opening scarcely n 80
Squ I9.. Nds made near The manhoIe ! he rSsSa5
with. was HOT 4hterfered
rms is me third explosion OF the kind in that
beginning to wonder if there is 10 he are
performance OF this sort. ii4OUs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

militia at Fort Riley. Kansas and West Point. KY.
the general government about $500 600. This
amount included actual disbursements for trans
Portation and other items OF expense in connec-
ton with the militia organizations which TOOK
part IN ne maneEuVresi Inc expense attached 70
tHt pdI lICIpdIoh o! lie re- tlaT troops a. tIs
manFuvres was only for such extra service as
sistence. which would have been the same the
regular station OF the troops
BIG CRANE FOR WATERVIIE T-The officers
the Watervliet Arsenal. Watervliet y. Y.
anxious for the government TO rebuild the cleo
trio crane in toe main gunshop of that institution,
and the recommendation made by Colonel Mordecai.
OF the ordnance department. places the cost Of TINS
project $4,000. proposed rebuild the heavy
crane runways. ana 10 equip the crane carriage with
a FIVE motor operating system. The present run
ways have become constant source OF trouble,
"'ticlu tss ana frequent repairs a4oie P IeSelIs
serious hreakcowns. They have been inspected by
noIinced sfo ,Thc change in The motor system has
IN view an increase in both efficiency and economy
PRAISE FOR SAILORS Secretary Moody has
officially commended three enlisted men of the
navy Cor bravery in rescuing life at sea. Another
letter viii be sent TO a civilian employed on a
naval collier for similar bravery. On the evening
OF December .. while the Massachusetts was coal
ing ship. apprentice was carried overheard
and thrown in a strong seaway betw the collier
Sterling and the Massachusetts. Immediately J.
Seibirch gunners mate second class and Henry
Louis Reaieck, apprentice of the first class
jumped into the water. greatly endangerng their
prentice Two days later a man named Wilkes
WAS knocked overheard and badly stunned ana
bruised. falling also between the MASSACHUSETTS
and the collier. Without Il moments hesitation
asa da% o%9d R Wam
civilian boatswain. from the Sterling. and sup
There was strong suction between the two yes
less TIE prompt seton OF Vanek aided by Harri-
specisl letter viii be written 70 Hartman In
each of the otker cases Mr.. Moody wrote The
occasion and the forgetfulness OF self in your sue
cessful efo7t to save the life Of comrade under
dmiruuon IN the spirit Of chivalry. bravery ana
EumaLity in the United states Navy, merit ana
ORDERS ISsUED-The following army and
navy orders have been isued:
ARMY
Colonel ARTHUR l. wAGNFR assistant stan: %dpssns gen
T f 1S To War College Board Wahiaso
First Isu1ensns GEoEG1E; T RowMA ll,r from Troop
t. o I5oS2 n ana Gar shcE VAN h assigned to
Resisnetion by Major RIASToS wINSa5P judge dee qd
fnntry. only. accepted.
NAVY
Captain A ROSS detailed inspector GOLFERS
Atlantic Coast headquarters Hampton Roads,
@ the 6,e IS navy
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vEssELs-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
Juan, the WhiPpie ana the WoTden Key West, the
New-York Panama
January e-The Solaoe Guam
SAILED
and the Hartford from Pensacoa for tuanian9mo
The German training ship stein arrived Pensacola The
Pacific squadron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
SAY HE EMBEzzLED IN GERMANY.
Former Judicial Officer Taken Back on Elk
tradition Papers.

When the Hamburg American liner Pennsylvania
sailed from Hoboken yesterday she carried a
prisoner Julius II. Oleska alias Groud who was
arrested in Manhattan Friday night He is
wanted in Flenzlng. Germany.
He held a judicial place there several years
ago. and day. IT is declared. he decided that
his duties were too arduous and his pay INSULT
cient, and he sought America. II is alleged he
took with him $1,000 marks OF the government 8
money. II was not until short time ago that IL
was ascertained he was in this city. Then eXtrad-
ton papers We're obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
NO DRASTIC CUTS IN SALARIES.
Statement Regarding Steel Corporation De-
MED

The statement that II is proposed TO make dras-
tic outs in the salaries OF the high officers OF the
United States Steel Corporation is authoritatively
had not been considered at all by the directors OF
the corporation
1t is reported from St. Louis that Il meeting
IN that city OF about Seyenty-fVe of CON-
mon stock of the United States Steel Corpora alton
steps taken in the direction Of securing rep
resentation the board Of directors for the gen
eral body OF investors in the United States Steel
stocks 1t IS said in Wall Street that similar action
may be taken by shareholders in other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
HANNA's THEATRE TO BE SAFE
He Orders That No Money Be Spared to
Protect the Public.

Cleveland. Jan. Ex-senator Hanna owner Oh ,"e
Euclid Avenue Opera House. In TINS cry -
theatre nc safe from fire as possible. AS result
large sum will be devoted to changing tne 3D.
lerv making stairways new exits anu ". +he
hrenroof curtains etc To Manager Halt|' u III
theatre Mr.. Hanna said; Il shali h"lo ~ ,ar
ally responsible for the sd's'S
and child that enters the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
: OF every suspected place !.

his precinct suspected place In
Inc ponce said last evening that Thu, an
put up Jhe shutters his West Si5a S e.len mad
49, o. SlNtn7ave and that he had decided 70 SIIuo
81 - up Atieh himself was be found 49, SeTp
Oh tie corner near his club SmOkfno- y - night
I hi anu declaring It was shame that The navk
sIIr~ I.tSIIefe Win American ciIizens soics
surrounded by crowd of the tfnns ale Vas
pathlZed with the boss N-''i0' WHO sym
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
BOY ACCUSED OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY
He is Thirteen Years Oldham Says Lad
and Another Robbed and Beat Him.

Charged with highway robbery John N Neary
thirteen years old. OF No. Isl Lafayette-st, New
ark was sent 10 Jail in that city yesterday to await
the action OF the grand jury.
Richard Grifren. OF No. 1s Liberty-st., alleged
that on New Years Day the prisoner and John
Clancy OF No - Bruen-st., attacked him under the
New-Jersey Central Railroad bridge in Rrlen-st
ehoked him. took 81 from his pockets and beat him
currence. A warrant is out for Clancy W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
FIRE IN A HUNGARIAN THEATRE.
No One Hurt. but Emergency Exits Locked
and Keys Missing.

Vienna Jan Sire broke out in the o ,tanr in
Theatre at Cross Warlein' Hungary nroyTded
the course of performance before efo~ IN
house The fire brigade OUTSIDE speoDl S,.rA Of
danger A., ,boped that
An inspection made subsequently sn tba KEYS
all the emergency exits were locked anu '"o N.Y.
missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

TO-DAY.
vs.r.r r. Vessa
vessel For Line. Mails close sails
Altai. Jamaica. Hamb- Am. ......- $50 a m 300 :,
MONDAY. JANUARY II.
Naderland Antwerp. Star.-..... $40 m 1O7O -
1 ANNE -SoIt1IA' CLo common SO0p
TUESDAY. JANUARY L.
Algonquin jacksonville, Clyde ..-... Roo -
Irst, T .atOtSs C4I DOL-lhIoIl. 300 n
ynC.Issr 49,, - ~ L1I'Su' 100
-4O;SO m loo
- paSl-as -Nap-es. C4lard 1900 m
SS.OI.al Liverpool " mite STAR I2.CO m
@-'S y 1"ASon, 0a'ailh4h ocean IS Co - 30Op
WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY L.
Celtic. liverpool White STAR. 10 30 a m 2,001n
1900 49, " 447o44- ----.-.-----.
1PaGae. Cearle CLYDE. .---.-.-..-. 3OOpm
I1'iO'y-.- S00p
A-N-ii4'''N -'O'A'4A- ga DoInIliol1- SO0pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise T24 Sunset 452l Moon rises 1242 Moons ~ %
HIGH WATER
AM.-Sandy Hook III Gov Island 152l FJalt c.. =, n,
PM-Sandy Hook l:3s Gov Island 200 Hell CO go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
THEY ARE AFTER HIM

Furnished room people who have comfort.hl. -o.
10 rent are always after The Tribune reader who A.
looking for room. Advertise your room, In IN,
Tribune. - AiAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
n. S. FULLER ILL.

H. s. Fuller. Editor of school" is i'll at his home.
No. " West ElShty-fourth-st, with typhoid tsysr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Saturday, Jan 9, 1904

ans s'sesr GsIte 90 Lindsay Liverpool Dsce6sr
cabin I22 stseTags Passengers mails and Arrived
Steamer FqTnessia lBTl. Young Glasgow December n
III storage Passengers ai ssos Win e ea5ia and
m he S2iisSd RSfa f1I H R RS'T &as D.ssS
a. st te ca P a. $50 n: stai -.
beT - 81 MichaeIs Is Fayai 30 10 6 AnsincE q c.
rived at the Bar at $50 D n -A' ~
Mayasuez Asuadia and san JuaS = % e ss E,
ass 2r4ed at Si the = S ~ w PASSENGERS mails ana
and SfeansT SanT1s @ HanaGnd Santos Deesmbsr 10
Arrived at ne Bar at $3.50 m:
Havana January to Daniel Bacon sugar Arrived
Steamer FEperanza- Rogers Vera Cruz December 81
Co. with II passensers mails and "a lanes 6 % ar s =
steamer Naecss. Hin Galveston January 2 to Charles
- MaI.gTy &c; with passengers and mdse. Passed
Steamer EI Dorado. Prescott Nev-OrIeaas January g.
70 the Southern Pano Co with uss Passed ouarsntins
s;s:Ss APqSA R, 5aRe 4ass'oave JsRaa
and mtss. Pa Passed Quarantine at 9;2s
5 P ss ana SGPpcr oGinon 10 TIE American smsltins
IN sandy Hook a $50 TssIs 70 aRsn =, P P
Steamer City Of Macon, Fisher. savannah January g.
70 me ocean IS Co with passengers and mdse Passed
Steamer ATagO4 blake. GeorEetown. c January >
to the Atlantic Coast Lumber Company, with lumber
Ss steamer Pn 6 anne eg'y Newport News and
ratse south q the Highlands at i.es m --'
AllisOe ki4pieIs ->eWport news ana NorrolS
Passed Quarantine a S.45 a r.
Sandy Hook. y J Jan 9 ESQ . rn-Wtnd west freshs
clear
SAILED
Orxaoa for Nassau Santiago CIenfusEos
Ia Champagne tFrl Havre. Algiers New-Oreans: Mar
tsllo tFrl. Hull. Tallahassee Savannah
o BARGE No 90 Port Arthur. Tex: Hsighinzton tBr1
Newport News: Lartmsr an Port Arthur
Tex MesahR (yrl. London C1sudius (CSerl
e Mar. Galveston St Louis Southampton Plymouth
and Cherbou.E Navigator CNoD.. Maracabo; PennsyI-
vania GER. Hamburg via Plymouth and Chsrbourg
Prnzessin Victoria IIise Ger. st Thomas: Monaghan
CBrI Glasgow; Fri (N0r). la Guayra, T1berus {Gerl
Alden. Singapore. Manila etc: Caracas Juan
la Guayra Ivernia Liverpool. Thersss
Nor. trinidad: Santurce. Nayaguez. San Juan etc:
MORO Castle Havana Cslabrtl tBrl Marseles Genoa
Ieghorn Sician Prince tE-l Genoa and Naples; Rio
Grsnde Brunswick and Mobile; FL Cid. Nsw-Orlsans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


Liverpool 9-saiIet. steamer Lucania tBr). Mckay
\eW-TOrk
London Jan 9-salled Na-ragansett (Brl Scott
Shields Jan S-Saed. steamer Helios (Cier)
Cfroun Rotterdam. Nev-York
Manchester. S-Arrived. Button CBT).
New-NOrk
al WiSht Jan S-Passed steamer Main Ger,
Borel New-Y York for Bremen
Southampton Jan Q-Sasi. steamer ST Paul Roberts.
New-York ChsrbOurg land passed Hurst Castle at
l:S5
tBr). Pritchard NsW-York for Liverpool
Rotterdam. Jan . p m-S1ilet steamer Amsterdam
Dutch. Roggevsen, New York; 10 m-Arrived.
steamer Rotterdam Dutch. SJenger NeW-YOrk
3 D u--Sailed, steamer La (Fr).
Poncest. New-YorS-
Lisbon. 9-Arrved. steamer DOna Maria (Port).
Lopes. Nsw-YOrk and New-BsGford. FayaL
Gibraltar Jan 3. In-Sated. steamer Aurania (Br).
Potter ttrOm Trieste FiIme. etcl, New-York.
Cherbourg Jan 3 545 mr-Sailed. Paul. Rob
(from Southampton. NsW-YOrk
Naples Jan s-Saled. steamer Perugia (Brl Johnston.
New-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

burns and injuries Her death increased the tota
TO 500 1t was reported at the same hospltal ina
two other fire victims there could hardly recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brtnss mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

Deputy Police Commissioner Haggerty is ap-
parently not losing any sleep over the poolroonls
and other gambling places that being in
Brooklyn. Not having received any particular in
structions on the subject he does not seem In
clined 10 emulate the example Commissioner
McAdoo and personally see that all the pOOlroOms
are covered by the police. He places the respOu-
sibty for enforcing the law upon the captains and
inspectors. 1t Is to them no said Yesterday.
How they will enforce the law will appear as
time passes"
Captain Hogan. Of the Mercer-st. station had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

IN equal gain i'm value as an advertising me-
quality of the circulation remains the same
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-15

ed through Chicago on his way home
from a speaking tour in Indiana, Ken
lucky, Illinois and other states. ''EV-
cry bit of information have been able
TO gather indicates the success of the
democratic ticket. | want 10 see the
ticket elected and intenu to do every
thing in my power TO bring about that
result rs this not change in your
former attitude?" no: l hope the
ticket will be elected. l believe the
elevation of Judge Parker will bring
about reorganization of the demo
cratic party. He will put an end TO
the military, swappering spirit that has
been inculcated and fostered by Roose-
welt. The country is eager for a
change. and we are to have it,.
Il shall speak in several states -
he said, but / do not want to an
nounce my plans now, because if did
l might be subjected to considerable
annoyance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-15

Sir Harry Johnston. in an article on
the results of Stanley's work. says:
I'm 1890 he was married with more
pOmp than some royal parsonage in
Westminster abbey. In 1904, he
should by rights, have found burial
there close to Livingstone. if he was
TO be judged by his intentions. But
recent events on the Congo had infiu-
cnced public opinion and had reacted
on the dean of Westminster. who
adopted the compromise of Offering
the abbey for the recital OF the fun
eral service over Stanley's remains.
but rendered no place under the abby
stones for the reception of his coffin.
If Stanley had died a few years ago
there is little doubt that he would
have been buried as well as married
in Westminster abbey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-15
object of old Maids, Club.

At the annual meeting Of the Old
Maids league Of Bristol, Wis, held the
other night. four of the leading young
women of the village We're elected TO
membership, says a KenOsha wis
dispatch 10 the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Before they We're admitted TO the mys-
teries of the organization each OF the
girls was forced 10 take an oath that
she would use all honorable means 10
become a wife during the next twelve
months. The girls initiated under this
original obligation We're Misses Lulu
Rowbottom. Lydia Curtis and Jessie
and Jennie Garland. 1t is claimed that
none OF the girls is engaged TO be mar
ried. but the work of the league has
been so successful in the past that
waSers OF two To one are made that all
the girls will be married before the end
OF the year,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-15

\ writer in Leslie's Weekly pro,
duces figures showing that only China
and Russia exceed the United States
in population. But when it comes tO
wealth this country occupies first
place. And then ii is declared that
allowing for increase in territory. but
keeping the diminishing ratio of
growth in mind, our 10000. 900 pOpula.
tion of 1900 will. there is good reason
TO believe, be 150.OOO.0O0 in 1880
o0,000OO0 in 1870 and SOC. O0O. 900 by
the year 20G0. while the aggregate of
its wealth in the last named year will
be up in the dizzy heights of mathe
mates. But the question is. how
much better OFF Will we be? BY We
of course is meant out posterity, for
there are few of us who expect to he
doing business on this terrestrial ball
in the year 200O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-15
SPOILED A DUEL.
The Scheme Senator Lamar Worked
to Prevent an Encounter.

to Prevent an Encounter.
During the course of Il heated debate
once i'll the house of representatives
sharp words were exchanged between
Il congressman from New York and one
from Mississippi. y challenge was de
livcrcd and accepted. and as both We're
courageous and determined Il bloody
meeting seemed imminent. Friends in
terpoSed, but in vain. Both men We're
reSOiute. and neither would yield TO the
suggestion of an amicablc arrange
mcnt. AS last resort Senator Lamar
was called in To save the SituTtion. He
realized that no ordinary methods
would serve his purpose, and so re-
sorted to strategy. The principals in
the proposed duel are still living, so |
will call the New Yorker Jones ana the
Mississippian Smith.
Senator Lamar called on the New
Yorker. and after the usual civilities
had been exchanged he said:
Jones. I've come here 10 do You n
friendly turn. l know That you and
Smith are determined To fight and that
nothing Will stop you. l have not come
aS mediator, but simply to mitigate,
IL possible, the horrors of Il fatal end,
SO far as you are concerned. As to
Smith. l have no fears. He Is Il dead
shot and can take care. OF himself, but
he is not an unfceling man. and is in
clined to respect any partiality You
may have III favor of any particular
part of your anatomy. Some men en-
terrain mortal dead of being dis
figured after death, and if the choice
We're left them would prefer not To be
wounded in the eye or mouth or check
bone Now, if there is any particular
spot that you would like 10 have
Smiths bullet enter he has commits
stoned me to say that your wishes will
be respected"
This extraordinary proposition stag
gcrcd the New Yorker. Even his I'M
doubted courage did not stand so Sc
we're Il test, and lie pulcd viSibly. After
he recovered his cOmpOSure lie replied
that lie would confer with his second.
and Mr.. Lamar, after an impressive
farewell. took his leave.
The tip was given to friends of the
principals and new negotiations en-
tered upon. The ducl,did not come off.
Lamars device had Succeeded.-NcW
Orleans Times Democrat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-15
SubatftuteH For Rutter.

4 German chemist, DIR. Ieuner, pro
poses TO buy up all cOcOanut oils and
transform them into vegetable but
ter" n suvOry. inodorous and succulent
substitute for true butter, says the
London Globe. CocOanut oil. like but
ter. contains per cent of soluble acids
namely, butyric acid and capric or
deCylic acid. which give a pleasant
aroma to butter and have a taste of
hazel nut. Cocoa butter contains less
water than trussLutter and viii keep
fifteen or twenty Nays without show
ing any acid reaction. Therefore it is
usefu! in making pastry. Cocoa butter
has also been found by trial the better
antiseptic against infection by mi
crobes. and as it is quite digestible the
various boards OF health have not OBJ
jccted TO II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-15

The beautiful Baroness Hayashi
wife of the Japanese ambassador TO
London. recently attended a dinner
party where 4 Frenchman held the
table spellbOund for an hour by an
extraordinary dissertation on Japan
He. described the Japanese mode of
bathing. the Japanese dress. The Japa.
ncse religion and form OF marriage
proposal. the Geisha's manner Of max.
ing up her lips and eyes and nails
III word. the most intimate secrets
OF Japan were exposed and infinitely
described by this FrenChman. He de.
parted early. He had made a great
success. After he was gone a young
stock booker said in reverent tone:
What = wonderful man. He seems
10 know something about everything.
Except J&.2n.' commented the Bar.
oness Hayashi quietly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-15

During the recent American tour of
W. b. Yeates. the Irish poet. his in
tense patriotism impressed itself upon
everyone with whom he came i'll con
tact. This was characteristic of him
even in childhood. AT school one day
his teacher read to the class Macau-
lcy's "Horatius," and at the end of the
reading said: Would three soldiers
nowadays be likely TO hold bridge
against whole army?' NO. sir"
said the class. Would three English
men, for example," the teacher con
tinued. "No. indeed cried the boys,
Would three Irishmen?" Yeates jump
ed TO his feet. His eyes flashed. One
Irishman." he said, would do it,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-15

1T does look squally for the repub,
licans in West Virginia. One Of the
presidential electors they nominated
has Withdrawn from the ticket be.
cause he will go this year with Grand,
father Davis. He has been a promi-
nent republican worker for many
years. Another republican who has
been made republican nominee for cir
cult court judge has also declared for
Parker and Davis. Such episodes
must be embarrassing to Mr.. Elkins
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-15
COURT HOUSE RECORD.
In County Court.

Aug 13.-Estate of Anders Peter
son. Proof of notice to heirs of final
report and settlement filed. Hearing
on said final report and settlement
and said approved. Proof of heirship
made in open court. Order of distribu-
ton made in accordance with said
proof.
Estate of Jacob Roberts. Report of
final distribution filed and approved.
Administrator discharged and estate
closed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Aug. 13.-Hueh f. Curtis to Louis
Mosenfelder. tract by metes and
bounds, nwl4 Il, Wv, 10000.
Pauline Kelly ct al to John Hynd
e1a sea 81, IS, Ivy. $500.
Victor Anderson TO l.. +. Telleen
lot >. Aswege x Nelson's add, Moline
Sl4OO.