davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-02
TODAYS MARKETS.

Chicago. Sept. 2-Forowing arc the
opening, highest. lowest and closing
quotations in today's markets:
Wheat.
September. 1o6a,. 1o7. 1854. 1851
Deccmber. IOes. 1913 *. lo7Ss. 1918.
May. III IS. 1lI"i. lo9st. 1o92i.
Corn.
September. 52al Il. 50 = 53i5.
December. 52as. 52a4. 5124, 517s.
May, 50ls. 5o5s, 49a4. 497s.
September. S2as, 327s. 81 81, S1a.
December. 1884,. 83a4. 83l4. 33as.
May, 36fs. s6l4. S5a4. 35&i.
Pork.
September 1l.15. 1115. HOO, HOO.
October, 1880. 11.3o. l1.o7. 1Io7.
January. 1910. 1912, 12.57. l2.55.
Lard.
September 100. ..o2. 6.95. G.95.
October III. ~. 7.o7. 7.o7.
Janary. 30. 49,. I'D. 7.15.
Ribs.
September. ~. 80. III, III.
October, 742. az. 1.32, 1.32.
January. G.7O. $40, 6.6o. G.GO.
Receipts today: Wheat 69. corn 663
oats 21G. hogs 1000, cattle 1000. sheep
1000
Hog market opened strong to sc
higher Light 5.25a5.65. good heavy
40 n 30. mixed and butchers 5.o5 q
30. rough heavy 40" AS.
cattle market opened steady.
sheep market opened steady.
l,,-E.., OsO ,.atrI.. pDu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-02

s. !. Thompson, Newport-Our
daughter was pale and sickly. Gave
her HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Now she's rosy checked, healthy and
happy. 50 cents. tea or tablets.-T.
H. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-02

A local judge in Pennsylvania has
fined a woman g. cents for swearing
in her own home. This should teach
the Pennsylvania women always 10
choose a neighbOr's house for the pur-
nose
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-02
Friday, September 2, 1904.

A St. Petersburg dispatch says the
powers are averse to the war dragging
along another year. No doubt Russia
feels the same way about it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-02
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly at 1924
Second avenue, Rock Island, Ill rEn-
tered at the postofice as second-class
matter.1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-02
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Today's Quotations on Provisions. Live
stock. Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, Sept. 2.-Following are
the Wholesale quotations in the local
market:
Provisions.
Butter-Creamcry 2oc dairy u q Ice.
Eggs-Fresh 1Gc.
T4ard-9c.
Live PouItry-Sprirg chickens. $2.75
a G.25 per dozen; hens Sc per pound;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-02

Foundry 1875, Republic steel preferred
IL, Republic Steel common rs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-02

At 5c-For only . cents you can buy
a bunch of assorted articles for
school use. The lot consists Of: 1
glass pen holder, l wooden State
pencil, lead pencils. one with blue
and red lead; l wooden pen holder
and combination red, white and
blue pen holder and pencil combin-
ed This is an extra good =
outfit for only ..............O C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-02

ny THE J. w. POTTER CO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-02
Ole koh-I-Noor.

Ask for the (Kohf-NoorD draught-
inS pencil made by the J.. & G..
Hardtmuth company. of Austria.
This is the best pencil of it's kind
on the market. and you generally
have TO pay $1.25 a dozen for them.
You can buy them here for only Sc
apiece, or 90c d dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago. June 29-First race (six furongs)-Peter j.
Somers. 122 (Otsl . won; Daivay, QIawrence)
to s. second; Singing Master, ia CHenry) to third
Time 1l5z5 Remorsefu, Annora j. Alien, Charlie
Miller Dragon. Nore, Miss Anthony, Charlie elade
Freesias and Angela also ran.
Second (steepechase: course)-Handvce I42
(Boyle) to 8, won; Eva Moe (Bath) 20 l. second
Schwarzwald, 126 (McBride 10 J. third Time. 2:40
snowdrft also Montanic out and Sea Pirate fell
Third (six furongsl-Burleigh, los (Henry),
won; Clifton Forge 1O1 Q4awrencel. TO ]. second
Crisis, Sylvia Talbot and TroTpeuse also
Fourth race zone and one-half mes)-EIarrison, 1o2
(Nicol. 13 10 g. Major Mansir. CFIenry) 10
second: Alma Dufour. IS Greendeld) to 2 third
Time 2:37. Tom Hall Lady Choriser, Valeat The Way
and Sir Launeelot also
Fifth race Zone mel-Horatius l12 (Knapp) II 70 10
won; Incubator 1l2 (Lawrence), s to l. second: The
Lady, III (Songerl go TO l. third Time I:42 Tom
Curl jake Wain-a-moinen, Mansard and Birch Broom
also
(Aubuch0n2, 70 won; Regale. log CRobbins) TO 2
second Dixie Lad. 100 CIarsen). 10 i, third Time
1909 Monte Envoy and Frances Dillon also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis. June 29.First -four one-half fur
lon S9toretta lo8 % AUSTIN. to won Inretta
l. third Time, O:59 Alice Plat, Little Florence, Ollie
burnett ITumphueSA Elenia Esther Goodrich and Lucy
seGond race (srA furQngs-Howling Dervlsh 90 H.
NlHlamsl 10 J. won: Lady Felix, 1O2 (WoIf) 10 l,
SeSSndi Seeo3d Mate 1ea 6Neey1 to J. third Time
"
Third race and twenty yardsl-Pretension 100
tMcLaughin). to l, Athena. 80 v. Davis. l.
second; Mountebank 1O3 (W Fisher, 2 third, Time
6;4ot. our Lille, Foghorn John Doyle, Algonquin and
Fourth race Handicap; six furIongs)-Commodore 100
% AUSTIN to g. won; Harmakis, 1O7 (Rice 2.
second; Foxy Kane, lis Crawford 10 l. third. Time
1:1etz. Miss Gomez and Red Ola also
Fifth Zone and one-eghth miles)-TIymettus, %
g. Hennessy to . won; Thane. Il2 Crawford. even
second; PettJohn. OF CIV. Fisher, / third Time
2:Oob.; Compass, Strader and handspring also
sixth race tsiX furongsIr scharn, 1O4 Reel. 10 s.
won Bensonhurst, 102 (W Fisher. l. second
downe. los Roachl 10 l. third Time I:19. Feronia
Santa Ventura, Gallawater and Fitzbrillar ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
THE INGOMAR IS THIRD.
The German Empress's Yacht Iduna
Wins King Edlcard's Gun.

Kiel, June 29.-The German yacht Suzanne won
the gold cup given by King Edward The En-
press's yacht Iduna was second, and Morton F.
Plants Ingomar third The victory OF the
Suzanne greatly delighted the German yachts
men, The Emperor's American built yacht. Meteor
Ill did not finish and towed in by torpedo
boat.
In the racing to-day the course was from Eksrn-
foerde northward fifteen miles and return, thence
around the ughtshp into Kiei Harbor total Of
hfty-two miles Prince Henry OF Prussia sailed the
Orion and Crown Prince Frederick William
on the Meteor, The Ingomar led until she had
passed the northern apex OF the course when shs
fell back as the wind diminished. The other yachts
then piled on sail. the Susanna winning the gold
cup presented by King Edward 10 the German
Royal Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
LONG AUTOMOBILE BUN.
r. Il. La Roche Makes 1 ,059 Miles
With0ut HaUing Engine Stop.

The first successful attempt made here TO dupli-
cate Edges performance IN England of running an
automobile thousand miles without stopping the
engine. or having 1t STOP was ended yesterday by
A. J. Picard alternate performed the feat
In 81 hours and 20 minutes. total time covering In
all 1,13S miles. OF this distance only 1O53 miles
were run without the motor stopping A peculiar
accident on the last lap caused a stoppage of the
engine before the run was over. but not before the
feat aimed at was accomplished
me course from New-York to Boston end hack
was used' and TWO round trips It were made
a twenty horsepower Darracq was used and the
two men took turns driving, one going by rail over
the route and resting while the other drove a,or
the road.
Inc start from New-York was mazda bv Mr.
[4oaro at o00 p m on Sunday, and he arrived at
boston at S'5 g. m Monday. Mr. La Roche
started BACK at 1OIo q m, and reached New York
at LOO p m Monday On this round trim The
passengers were a mechanicfan and @ VsuS
VINO acted as checker The start on tina second
Found was made at 1928 a Tuesday by Picard
q mechanician and F. Ed Spooner ACCOMMODATING
him. He arrived at Boston at 425 n m 11iao6o,s
and MT La Roche left there for the last lap at 55
p. m Tuesday. and reached NeH-Yorl, et Tx N
m. Wednesday, -
The total distance covered was 1123 miles. owing
to two detours made because OF taking wrong
roads The motor did not stor, running until pea =
NeW-daVen, On the way to the finish and fhen
1,OS miles had been covered The stop near New
haven was due to peculiar accident. A horse
driven by woman, bolted and tho woman was
pitched directly in front OF the car. To avoid
her Mr.. La Roche steered into a ditch and banged
the car up against a post OF a barbed wire fence
The barbed wire caught one OF the battery wires
and broke IT, and when the car came to a stand
still the motor stopped
notable feature OF the trip was that the law
was not violated According to Mr.. Ia Roche thu
highest speed attained was fifteen miles an hour
and not in the two trips Wero the drivers
cautioned about speeding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
VETERAN LEADS STRIKE
Man Who Ran Clothing Fight an
1898 Running the Present One.

new impetus given the clothing strike
yesterday by the appointment Of Charles F. Reich
ers. former president OF the United Garment Work
ers as strike leader. Reichers was leader in the
big clothing strike OF 1895. when forty thousand
garment workers were out, Gn5 directly represented
the clothing cutters then az re does now. In this
strike the tailors have gone out IN support OF the
cutters strike against the open shop, so that he
Is virtually leader Of the tailors' strike well
rs the strike OF the cutters.
After q consultation with officers OF the United
Garment Workers yesterday evening Mr.. Reichers
decided 70 adopt new tactics. What these were
was manifested at noon, when the entire inside
force OF Alfred benjamin 6, Co. Of No. 81 University
Place quit work IN body at their factory there.
The inside force consists Of three hundred non
union men They held a meeting and passed reso-
lutions that as the New-York clothing manu-
facturers had organized what was practically q
union Of employers. which had decided 10 stand
by the open shop the clothing workers had &
right 70 recognition OF their union Then they
marched out IN a body. and Joined the ranks Of
the strikers.
Reichers denied emphaticaly yesterday that there
any intention OF extending the strike TO other
cities. New-York, he said. was the only city where
the manufacturers insisted on displaying the open
shop card in their factories.
Now" he said we have got beyond that. We
are out for the closed shop and ii IS fight TO
finish Tor the closed shop. There can be 10 COM
The New-York Clothinog Trades Association
held a meeting et the LRfayette-Brevoort hotel
a. which the members unanimously plecger them
selves 10 continue the fight for the open shop
70 the end The firm OF AlsbeTg, MorttZ & Co,
which the unions reported having resigned from
was declared, had pledged itself 10 keep in the
association untif the open shop fight was over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
NIGHT SIGNALS FOR OCEAN RACE.

The race committee OF the Eastern Yacht Club
has arranged. by means OF Coston lights. and
roman candles. q code OF signals which the cap
tain OF the Nantucket Lightshfp may identify IN
the night the yaC4ts that pass him their way 70
Marblehead. from New-YOrk next week Each
Yacht will first show a COstOn light. which viii
burn for about forty-fve seconds After this she
will show successfully two roman candles. each
having the same number OF balls. II the signal IL
understood the Eghtship viii Immediately show a
white CostOn light II not. the yacht viii repeat
the signal
Enetries for the race close tomorrow at 10 q. m
with a A Morss. OF No 10 Safest. Boston, and
the race starts at p. m. on July s from the bell
buoy Off ROckaway Inlet. Thirty-hvs yachts have
entered and il is understood they all intend TO
start In the race or So miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
CALL TELEGRAM FORGERY
Bradshasrs Sag Son Has Not Mar
ried Hiss Barnette.

II was reported, and denied. that Joseph P.
Bradshaw. the broker. and Miss Helen Bar
nette OF Franklin. Penn. were married here yes
terday. There still deal of mystery con-
corning the telegram sent TO Miss Barnette.
which brought her and her mother TO this city.
expecting 70 find Mr. Bradshaw seriously i'll.
Percy Bradshaw. whose name is alleged TO have
been signed 10 a telegram saying that his
brother was dangerously H. denied yesterday
that he had sent such message.
Joseph Bradshaw was TO have attended din
ner Monday night. which was given for Miss
Bamette by some girl friends. but did not ap-
pear. Late AZ night. after the dinner, she re-
ceived the telegram asking her TO go to him.
Mrs Barnette at once chartered special train
ana with her daughter came TO this city Here
they found that Bradshaw was not I'll. that he
had been at his Office all day Tuesday and that
the person who sent the telegram could not be
found.
The Rarnettes saw Bradshaw's brother, Percy
his Office. No. - Broad-st., but far as could
be learned did not discover Joseph's where
abouts.
1t IS a lie that my brother has disappeared
or the eve OF his wedding" said Percy Frad-
shaw yesterday. This telegram Miss Barnette
received was the work Of some fellows who
wanted 10 play a practical Joke on my brother
and which in mighty bad taste. We have a
are positively sure We viii make no accusa-
tons. One thing is certain, did not do it or
have any hand in II.
1T is not true that my brother and Miss Bar
nette were 10 have been married yesterday. The
engagement IS not broken of and the marriage
VIII take place in good time Ny brother will be
seen later but for the present will say nothing.
! cannot tell where he is at the present time.
When dispatches which stated positively that
Joseph Bradshaw was 10 marry Miss Barnette
OF Tuesday were shown 10 Percy he said he had
absolutely nothing 10 say regarding them
Orange. y. J.. June % CspeciaD.-The Brad
shaw family. while admitting the engagement
Of Joseph P Bradshaw and Miss Barnette, deny
that invitations for the wedding 10 take place
yesterday were sent out. Joseph P. Bradshaw
returned home al 1870 o'clock this morning.
and went back TO his place OF business, No. 50
Wall-sr. New-York. early this morning. The
Bradshaws say that Miss Barnette, her mother
and her aunt are staying at hotel in Manhat-
tan but viii not say what hotel. They declare
there IS no disagreement between the engaged
couple
IBY TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUNE.l
Franklin, Penn, June ga private telegram
from New-York says that Joseph P. Bradshaw
and Miss Barnette We're married there to-day,
and viii be here on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
REGATTAs SOON TO COME.
Sew-Rochelle Yachts Meet Saturday
Larchmont on July f.

The twenty-fifth annual regatta Of the Larchmont
1Scht Club viii be sailed over the usual courses
On Long Island Sound on July g. starting at Ii 30
Z N Five classes are provided for schooners and
Deeh 1oT Shops. cutters and yaIls. including
NE raceabout and one design classes also four
esases Tor nainsaI yachts There VIII be races for
- Classes regular, special restricted and one de-
81 he Colt Cup is open for competition for
-S IA Class b Of schoonsrs. II Is expected that
race that day
me nineteenth annual regatta of the Nev-Fto-
o-s- -.aent Cub viii be sailed on Saturday Jrls
dore No. - regular courses IN the Sound Comm D.
ey-So-1to al offers prizs IN the gg-foOt ola -
Judge Vsr Ffyer Offers one in the s0-foot class
~ Entries close on July with n p Grsrtsr
~ rs East Fourteenth-st " - " . NDe's y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
NO WIND FOB MANHAssEr BAY RACE.

The thirty footers failed again yesterday to make
q race for the Manhasset Bay Cup. They started
10 the triangular course. but they only
got 10 the second mark when thu wind died out
and the boats were towed homo They will try
again to-day.
The committee on Commodore A H AIker's
steamer Florence went the starting line or Exc
cution Rock soon after noon, and then al hands
waited for breeze. THO boats finally sent or
at So The Alert led. with the Nike. the AImosa
and the Bobtail following in close order The wind
was light from the south. making IT a broad reach
TO the Scotch Caps. the first mark The Alert
turned the mark al 1.5oi5 the Nike at e505s
the Bobta1l 25l 30. and the Mlmosa 25zs+4 II was
then q beat across the Sound. and the wind was
very light. The BobtaH took tho lead, and turned
the mark at ;S, the Nike al s1S All the yachts
then had to anchor and soon after the was
called on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
CATCH BURGLARS" IN A CHURCH
The Captives Were Men Detailed to Watch
the Place, However.

The -sewark Police Commissioners are investigat-
Ing the Developments OF a hunt for burglars in
the Forest Hin neghborhood- A number OF rob
berries committed there induced Police Captain
DAILY 70 detail TWO men 70 keep a sharp watch.
The Forest HI Presbyterian Church IS close by
At a. Tuesday a woman at No. 81 Heller
Parkway. near the rear OF the church, saw two
dark figures entering by the rear door OF the
church Knowing that there were no services ar
NAT hour OF the night and suspecting that the in
Uuders were burglars she called man, who rang
" police headquarters on the telephone. A patrol
wagon was dispatched with several reserve police
mer They stealthily surrounded the church
rushed II, and found that the intruders wore the
tNo policemen detailed 70 watch. They had entered
ile church 10 take nap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING-At shsepshead Bay. 2:sO p. m; St Louis ana
Hawthorne.
CRICKET-Haverford Malvern Great Malvern
England; New-York and Philadelphia at
Staten Island
ROWING -IIaryard-Tals boat New-I<ondont
freshmen at 1880 fours at II g. varsity
1870 p.
GOLF.-Aixed foursome at Apawanis.
Professionalism A and Albany at Van Cortlandt Park
YACHTIRG.-Ma Bay regatta
LAWN TENNIs.Middle States championships at Oranse
N J.; open tournament, Kings County Lawn Tennis
Club Pacific Coast championships San Rafael
CAL South Atlantic States championships at Atlanta
BAsEBALI.Eational League-BEooklyn az Philadeiphia
Chicago at St Louis. American Lesgue-Wash In eton
New-Fork. D. philadelphia At Boston; clsys-
Land 81 DstToti St Louis 81 Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
LAWN TENNIS.
PIay IN Middle States Tournament In
NezU-JerSey.

Considerable progress was made yesterday In
the Middle States lawn tennis championship tour
nament on the courts Of the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club at Mountain Station, n. J. Besides the
matches disposed OF in the mems contests the
women played of some OF their matches In singles.
The summary;
Mems championship sngles-Seoond round-Hobart
beat Mollenhauer. e., 6-s.
Third round-stevens beat Dewhurs.. Ga. 7-ss
Little beat Ward, Tt. Is
Mems doubles-First round-Adee and BatcheIler
beat Holt and Lyon by default: Millett and Watson
beat Forbes and FinCke by default; Hull and Grant
beat Henry and Gatewood e-s. 6-2; Clothier and
Ogden beat Rawiins and Fowler. "a, St.
Womens singies-First round-Afiss Day beat Miss
Gordon Ga. ii; Miss Romans beat Miss Hall by
default Jewett beat Miss Firth. I'D, 81 g-4:
Miss May Sutton beat Mrs Swift, So 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
YALE-HARVARD TO-DAY.
Continued from first page

Is anchored. including many of the most cele-
brated Of Americas floating palaces. Among the
yachts here for the races are the New-York
Yacht Clubs flagship. the Delaware; H. H. Rog-
ers's champion flyer the Kanawha: the Ituna
the Atlantic. the Narwhal. the Admiral the
Ramona, the Rheclair. the Aquilo, the Seneca
the sachern. the Vega, the Rosemary the Mar
garrett the Sayandra. the Mirage and the Column
bia-
The officials of to-morrow's races will be:
Referee. w. M. Meikleham. of New-York chair
man of the regatta committee; Charles H
Schweppe. of Harvard; judges on referees boat.
General William W. skiddy of Stamford. for
Yale; f. l. Higginson. jr.. of Boston. for Har-
ward Timers, George st. John Sheffield, of At
tieboro. Mass, for Yale; z. c. Storrow, OF Bos-
ton. for Harvard. Judges at the finish, Hugh
Auchincloss. for Yale; d. F. Downes, for Har-
ward August Belmont's yacht Scout will be
used as the referees boat
STATISTICS OF THE CREWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
TO PROBE WITHDRAWAL OF CHARGES
Vice Chancellor Issues Order Against Sun
day Ball Complainant and Witnesses.

Trenton y. J.. June 29.-Vice-C Chancellor Pitney
fled II the Court Of Chancery to-day an order
made h. him June p requiring August Sos
trean, Peter Gently, Howard c. Griffith, William
Davis and Captain Fgg1nson 10 show cause IN Jer-
sey City, next Tuesday, why they should not be
ad1ldged guilty Of contempt Of court Sostrean
was the former complainant and the others were
Witnesses IN the proceedings brought against the
management and players Of the Jersey City Base
bah Club for Sunday ball playing.
Some Of the testimony given before Judge Blair
when the complaint was originally heard was not
sustained by the testimony given before the Vice
Chancellor subsequently, BIZ the same witnesses
when tie case was carried to the Court OF Chan
Gerry. The Nice-Chancellor intirlated al the time
that somebody was guilty Of perjury and the order
Ned today was made 70 investigate the cause OF
the conflicting testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGuE

McGinnity pitched another good game yesterday
and as result the Giants defeated Boston at the
Polo Grounds by { 10 I. Although the fielding OF
the home team not UP TO its usual standard
the errors that were made were not costly. 1t
the thirteenth straight victory for the Giants
McGinnity struck out four men and gave only one
base on balls The local nine took the lead N
the second inning. making run on Mertes's HIT
who scored Gilberts single.
Each team scored one run in the following inning
and in the next the Giants tailed again single
a tumble, a sacrifice and Gilbert's bunt. In the
sixth a Scratch hit and singles by Dahlen and Gill
bert brought in what proved to be the final
for the Giants. The score: