davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01


aged to get there in spite of Inspecting
officers and anxious parents.
"Young as the youngest he donned the
gray,
True as the truest that wore It.
Brave as the bravest. he marched eway.
(Hot tears on the cheeks of his mother
lay,>
Triumphant waved our flag one day
He fell In the front before it.
In the solemn shades of the wood that
swept
The field where his comrades foupd
They buried him there, and theSbis tears
crept
Into strong mems eyes that had seldom
wept, !,
Oils motherhood pity her--smiled and
slept,
Dreamingher arms were around him y"
but not always did ne meet such a
fate. Perhaps I cannot give better
idea Of his indomitable pluck than by
relating an incident that came under
my own observation. Near the end Of
the swift and stealthy march Of Jack.
sons corps around Hooker's army al
Chsncellorsville, there came . cavalry.
man dashing to, the rear Of McG Gowan's
brigade, and the men, always ready 10
have fun at the expense Of the caval.
~, began to call out: We're going 10
have fight, boys, for the ! cavalry is
going to tae rearl' The cavalryman,
replied: You're right this time, FOR.
our men are advancing sS ttha1u tha
right now Ho had scarcely uttered
the words when rapid volleys Of mus. 3
kerry, followed BY a vigorous rebel,
yeH rang out not more than three
huna Ted yards ahead Of us. Our offiss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01

country, AND they ohlrped cheerily
over their glasses, though they could
scarcely carry them to their lips If
more than half full. They cracked
their jokes, though they artioulated
their words with difficulty, and heard
each other with still greater difficulty.
They mumbled, they chattered, they
laughed, and ss the wine sent their
ICY blood in warmer pulses through
their shrunken veins they talked Of
their past as if it were but yesterday
that had slipped by them, and, their
future as if it were busy century be-
fore them. ...,s.
"At langth came the last dinner,
and the solitary survivor, with the
SHOWS of four.score and ten winters on
his head, ate his solitary meal. The
bottle that had been recorked fifty
years ago stood beside him, and as he
took the frail memorial memory for q
few moments was faithful to her Office.
She threw open the long vista Of
buried years and his heart travelled
through them all. Their lusty and
blithesome spring, their bright, fervid
summer, their; ripe and temperate au.
tnmu, their chill but not too froseIu,
winter. He, saw as In 4 mirror how
one By one the Laughing companions
OF the fret dinner had dropped into
eternity, yet. true 10 his, early vow,
he unccrked tho bottle, and / while
tears trickled down the deep furrows
Of his aged face hs drank to che mem
g, J q thosa That we're gosss. 4 5ssse 4
as had fulGlled one part De his
vow and ne prepared himself to fnlRl
tho other by sitting the usual number;
OF hours ae his desolats fable. With:
2 heavy heart he sesignsd himself rs;
the gloom of hisS own thought; aSlsth.|
argio sleep cam over hin; his shsad
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-11
THREE-TIME MAYOR SKIPs.
Official of Richland, Iowa, Unable to
Longer Face Creditors.

Richland, Iowa, Aug. III. d. Will
liams, who was serving his third term
As mayor of this city, has departed
for parts unknown, leaving, it is claim
ed. liabilities amounting TO $4,000 or
100000. with assets that will perhaps
amount to from $4,000 TO $4,000. Mr.
Williams gave as his reason for leav-
ing that he could not bear TO face his
creditors any longer. 1t is stated that
his father-in-law will be the greatest
loser. He leaves behind him a wife
and three children, who will have no
other resource excepting their home
Mr. Williams has been a resident of
this city for many years-about 20
and the fact that he has held the posi-
ton of mayor for so long. is in itself
sufficient testimony as to mis- previous
standing in the community. He was
in the clothing and shoe business. The
exact amount of his shortage is not
yet known, nor is it known how he
disposed of the large amount which
he has evidently gone through with.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-11
soIoists at Tonioht's Concert.

Miss Florence Chamberlin, the vic
linist of Rock Island and l.. q. Suse
mihl, of Davenport. have been an.
nounced as sOlOists for this evenings
program to be given by Albert Peter
sens band at Schuetzen park, Daven-
port. Miss ChambeTlin has appeared
before a number of local audiences in
the past and much favorable comment
has been caused by her performances.
Miss Chamberlin will play the Der
ceuse from JOselyn, by GODDARD, and
the mazurka. Oberlass, by Wienawski
Mr. Susemihl will sing the Toreador's
love song, in which he has been heard
on several different occasions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-11
WILL SPEND ONE DAY HERE
Congressional River Inspection Party
Will Not Make Extended Stops.

VIII TNOL "dhC SNOFS'
The adjourned tri-city conference to
devise plans of entertainment for the
rivers and harbors committee of con.
gress when it comes down the river
the latter part of the month takes
place this evening at the Harper
house.
The tri-cities have agreed to raise
$3.50 to assist in chartering another
steamer in which to convey the con-
gressional party from ST. Paul TO st.
Louis. II develops that no appropria-
ton was made by congress TO defray
the expenses of the junket. Therefore
the cities along the river must foot
the bill.
The government steamer Mackenzie
has been rendered, but she will not
accommodate more than half the mem
bers of the congressional party, OF
whom there are expected to be 40 prob
ably, and the executive committee OF
the Upper Mississippi River Improve
ment association, whose agitation is
responsible for the inspection trip, has
set about to secure an additional boat
for them. The party will leave st.
Paul Aug. %, or thereabout, Roch
Island TO be reached three days after
the departure from the Minnesota cap
ital. The committee will arrive here
in the evening, it is expected. The
boats will tie up here over night, and
the following day will be occupied
with learning the needs of the river
and visiting the Rock Island arsenal
and other points of interest.
Information has come that the com
mittee does not plan to remain here
more than a day. and that the people
planning for their entertainment can
govern themselves accordingly. A BAN
quet has been talked of, but whether
the congressman would be agreeable
will be ascertained before any ar
rangements in this direction are per
fected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-11
SHOWING Is A FINE ONE
Affairs of New York Life Insurance
Correct in Every Particular.

New York, Aug. 11.-(SpeciaD-A
telegram received from Albany, dated
Aug. 10, 1904, reads as fol-
lows: The superintendent of
he insurance department re-
ports that he has had a force of %
examiners engaged for seven months
n an examination of the affairs of the
New York Life Insurance company,
John A. Mccall, president. The COM
)any has no investments in stocks of
any kind. Its investments-S352,0 O0,-
)00-are confined to state, government,
municipal, railroad, and other bonds,
md bonds and mortgages on improved
statement is verified as correct in ev-
ary particular.
The New York Life from the last an
lual report of the superintendent has
he largest number of policy holders,
512,711; the largest amount of new
business. S326,000 900; the most insur-
nce in force, $1,745, 000, 900. and the
argest premium income, S73,O00,000,
md total income, SIS, 100000. of any
egular life insurance company report
ng to the state insurance departments.
1t was announced yesterday in New
York that the New York Life had re-
,eived it's concession TO transact bust
less everywhere in the German en-
lire. The New York Life is the only
)ne of the great American life COM
1anies now authorized to do business
n GERMANY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-11
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harper-Harry G.. Fair, Bar
tlesville; Clark Bishop, Cleveland; A.
E. Lippman, New York; E. S. Kind
ley, Edgington; F. w. Little; Mrs Lit
tie. daughter and maid; Mrs. A. J.
Miller. Edgington; NJ. d. Rosenfield,
Moline; H. Taylor, Chicago; William
Breg, Dallas, Texas; Charles F. Rey-
holds, Cleveland; w. G. Pritchard, Pc
oria; l.. NJ Hirt, Peoria; Louis Viii
liams. Nashville; J. NJ. Davis and wife
Virginia, New; George II. Wright.
New York; J. NJ. Grace, Chicago; J.
B. Jamunuas. Indianapolis Frank w.
Capman, New Orleans; James Dwyer,
Danville; o. w. Frickler, Springfield
l. T. Eaton, Chicago; T. J. Gilkisson.
Urbana; c. c. Halgren, ID. d. s., New
York; c. b. Watson, Albion, Iowa; S.
y. f. Rogers, Chicago; E. A. Stohn,
New York: c. Witterhausea, w. c.
Bowman, c. S. Wheeler, Chicago; T.
l.. Goldman, Princeton; l.. NJ. Cooper,
indianapolis.
At the Rock Island European)-F
d. Scribner, Clinton; d. NJ Lockwood.
Chicago; J. d. Zimmerman, Cincin-
natl; Phil c. Levy, Chicago; NJ. w.
SUllIH, Ne" 1OTh, " i. hlHS, GdleS-
burg; NJ. J. O'Brien, Burlington; J.
B. Mackie, Chicago; II. l.. Eastman,
st. Paul; F. B. Mitchell, st. Louis :;
w. o. Wicker, c. B. Alexander, Chi
cago; r. G. Shields, Bloomington; A.
E. Smith, Isaac Lewis, F. T. Kirwin,
Galesburg; c. w. Brown, Wyoming
l. r. Pitney, Peoria; Charles hampers,
Alton.
At the Harms (EurOpeaD-J. c.
Williams. NJ. b. Nelson, Chicago; d.
E. Higgins, Peoria; n. J. Brown, Cleve-
land; p. E. Arthur, Detroit, Mich. !;
John c. Morgan, L. n. Crown, J. w.
| Porter and wife, New York; NJ c.
Frees. Kewanee: c. E. Kruger, Bos-
| ton, Mass; NJ. f. FurgesOn. b. A Vim
ton, Chicago; w. w. Murdoch. Mon
mouth; n. F. Brown, Denver; l.. w.
| kynOn, Omaha; l.. l.. Varman, Aber.
| deem, Oak; r. p. O'Kenza. FreepOrt {:
| J. II. Taylor, F. J. FTaker. F. B. Ellis
| w. H. Scott. Chicago; II. w. Huttig
| Muscatinc; Gus BeChel y. p Radigan.
Chicago; s. J. bingham, Boston; A
| J. Thomas. Clayton, Mo; V. c. Troun
Chicago; NJ. J. Myers, Cleveland: P
Z. Martin, Dixon. Ill: II. J. DicuS, Chi
| cage; c. NJ. Adams, Chicago; L. l.
Crowley Detroit; J. c. Bacon, L. A
Eaton, New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-11
FINLEY AND OLSON
ARE UNDER ARREST
20
Is

as those row in authority remain in
office.
There have been several events, al
Turner hall and other places during
the year, that have had all the ear.
marks of the real thing.
These were announced as athletic
exhibitions on the handbills, but the
bunch was passed around TO the lovers
of the many art that the mills would
be allowed to go the limit.
The county authorities state that
they expected the city officers to in
terfere in the recent fights that were
pulled off at Turner hall. but since
they were winked at right under the
nose of the police department, they
state that they see that it has been
put up to them TO step in and insist
on the observance OF the laws.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-11

The fight advertised for tomorrow
night at Turner hall by the Rock ISL
and Athletic club will not take place.
Kid Finley tcOlorcd) and Ole Olson,
who were TO furnish the main event,
were arrested this morning by Dep
uty Shcriffs Charles ScahOlm and
Frank Larson. Finley was found at
his home on Twenty-second street and
Olson at his place of employment.
The warrants were made on peace
warrants sworn out before Justice J.
+. Wittcr by States Attorney II. A.
Weld. The hearing was set for this
afternoon. The cdict has gone forth
from the court house that there will
be no more prize fighting either in the
city or county of Rock Island as long
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-11
W. TURNER is DISCHARGED
No Evidence on Which to Hold Mana
ger of Arndt Cigar Store in Moline.

ger of Arndt Cigar Store in Moline.
Magistrate Andrew Olson yesterday
afternoon at Moline discharged Will
liam Turner, who was arrested at the
instigatiOn of his employers. the 5. NJ.
Arndt company, for the alleged en-
bczZlement of $251 from Il cigar store
of which he was the manager on
Fifteenth street. Turner has been in
charge of the store since June 10.
While there was an apparent shortage
of the amount stated according to the
inventory, the evidence did not bear
out the charge that if there was dcfic-
it that Turner had caused it. Tur-
ner claimed that he did not know the
exact amount of the stock on hand
when he assumed the management of
the store. w. l.. LudoIph and w. A.
MeeSe represented Turner and States
Attorney II. A. Weld prosecuted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-11

Two of the daily passenger trains
operating between this city and Chi
cago will be discontinued next Sun
day. While no official statement to
this effect has been made. the situa-
ton is simply that the business does
not justify the running of all the
trains that the road is providing for
its patrons between the points named.
The trains to be taken off are Nos.
Al and 90. No. II, which now arrives
from the east at 1910 p. m. will be
consolidated with No. II. due here at
1925 from Chicago. No. IL is the
fast Denver train and No. II is the fast
Kansas City train. At present they
arrive in Rock Island from the east
% minutes apart. From this point
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-11
NEW MANAGER FOR
THE ILLINOIS THEATRE
HI OF
4


R. II. Taylor is to be manager of the
illinois theatre the coming season.
For several years he has had charge of
he Wagner at Moline. Both houses
are in the Chamberlin. Kindt & Co.
circuit. Mr.. Taylor will give his per
sonal attention to the Illinois, but will
also have general supervision over
The Wagner, where r. w. Hamilton
will be resident manager.
George H. German, of Davenport,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-11
TWO TRAINS TAKEN
OFF BY ROCK ISLAND
NO 20 BETWEEN THIS a
NEXT
o

west they will be operated as now.
Under the new arrangement of the
schedule No. Al will leave here for
the west at 1890, but will make up
the 20 minutes difference from the
leaving time now between this city
and Omaha. No. II viii, depart for
Kansas City at 10:40 instead of at
1870.
No. GO is the train made up at Day.
export and leaving here for Chicago
at TAO a. m. 1t is run as a local. I'm
der the new schedule No. 20 arriving
from the north at G:15 will reach the
city 10 minutes later, and depart al
7:15, running as a local from this city
to Chicago, arriving there at lis in
stead of at 1885, as now No. 20 is
changed from a fast to local train.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-11
Directors Convene romorro,u-

The board of directors of the Mod
ern Woodmen convene in monthly ses-
sion tomorrow at the head office. The
law committee will have a meeting
also TO consider any changes deemed
eNpedient in the governing regulations
OF the order. The committee is com
posed of Charles G. Layburn. Minnea-
polls, chairman; E. D. Reynolds. Rock
ford. Ill; John Sullivan, Kansas CITY.
Mo; f. A. Enright. Kansas City. Kan. =:
George Z. Jenkins. FaiTbury. Neb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-11

who acted as manager of the Illinois
last season, has been promoted by the
syndicate. having been taken in the
main Office at Burlington. whore he
will be associated with Frank II. Cham
berlin, the directing head of the insti-
tuition. Mr. German, in addition 10 his
duties in the office, will have the man
agemcnt of the Grand opera house at
Burlington. His new position will
keep him employed the year round
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-11
YOUNG & McCOMBS'
Hour Sales For Friday.

25c adjustable window, screens at
. O'Clock for one hour, 12c.
75c and soc fancy ribbons in Per
sian and dainty floral effects at 10
o'clock for one hour. Csc.
35c mems balbrigan shirts and draw
ers at II o'clock for one hour at 17J1 C
each.
15C Children's cambria waists.
sizes > to 10 at , o'clock for one hour
ar Sc
75c ladies' imported lace stockings
in tan. brown and black at ; O'Clock
for one hour. at 33c.
15c fibre lunch boxes at O'Clock
for one hour at sc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-11
TRAIN OF AUTOMOBILES
END THEIR LONG TRIP
Sixty-Two Machines From East Cross
Eads Bridge, Philadelphia
Car Leading.

st. Louis, Mo, Aug. 1.-The army
of automobiles coming from the east
to meet at the worlds fair are here
Among the first to ride over the Eads
bridge was a car from Philadelphia, in
which were w. 3. Saunders and J. J..
Laghney, who had been on the way
two weeks. Not far behind was the
main body. 81 in number, which left
Springfield, H., at an early hour led
by w. G. Hurlbert of New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-11
THE WEATHER.
CITY CHAT.

Call for the new Kinship.
"Snowballs" at Wilcher's.
For insurance, r. J. Burns.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Chilircn's shoes at Dolly Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Tin and furnace work at Wilcher's.
For bus, baggage, express, call Robb's.
Spencer & TrefZ for bus or express.
For real estate and insurance, E. J.
Burns.
Order your fresh fish at SchrOeder's
tomorrow.
Fresh river and lake fish at Hess
Bros. tomorrow.
w. II. Siemon will do your tin work.
1927 Sixth avenue.
Ice cream and ice cream soda at
Petersen's, 1914 Third avenue.
Look neat. Join the new panitor-
ium club, 1909 Second avenue.
Attend the barkcepcrs' picnic and
dance at IIubers garden tonight.
Walline & Hamilton. express and
transfer. Old phone 1870, new 1884.
For tin and furnace work, see H. 7.
Siemon, 1926 Fourth avenue, union 2SS.
Fancy Elbcrta peaches 10 cents per
basket at the Economy grocery. 1915
Second avenue.
Learn ball room dancing at Ora
hams school. Third and Gaines street
Davenport. Old phone 81.
The Tri-City Switchmen's union is
TO hold a picnic at Schuetzen park.
Davenport, Sunday. Aug. 2l.
II is Miss Edith Schmacht who sub
mitted To- an operation at ST. Anthony S
hospital. The patient continues to i'm,
prove.
Mrs Thomas Carney was hostess
To- a party Of 20 ladies' At her home on
Fourtecn-and-a-ha street yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Wilson. of 1902
Seventeenth street. have welcomed a
12pound daughter to add sunshine 10
their home.
DIR. L. L. Purdue, physician and sur
geon. will give calls his prompt atton-
ton from his office ut tl1l@ Twentieth
street. Both phones.
The ladies' of the First Baptist
church will hold a thimbIe party to-
morrow afternoon in the parlors of the
church. Everybody invited.
Nothing better than Springfield or
CartCrville lump and egg. for furnaces
or small heaters. Call at Mckown's
coal office for further information.
Special discount on all orders for
suits for few days only TO advertise
our newly opened store. JOHN Norton
Stone. merchant tailor. 1907 Second
avenue
Judge Z. Z. Parmenter at his Office
in the county building yesterday Off
ciated ~ the marriage of James J.
Trevor. ST.. and Mrs. Aleda T.
Parks, both of Moline.
The Rock Island Skirt company will
again place on sale at their retail store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-11
Another Mass Senatorial Convention

The fashion of holding mass sena-
torial conventions has extended to the
democrats of the Thirty-seventh dis
tTict. of which Henry county forms
part. y call of the conservative demo
Gratis has been issued TO hold a mass
convention at Arlington, Bureau coun-
". Aug. -. to place in nomination 4
candidate for a minority representa-
tive. The conservatives bolted from
the convention held earlier in the sea
son when the Hearst men dominated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-11
Between Father and Fortune.

Cleveland. o., Aug. Eight-year-
old Benjamin Needham stands be
tween a father and fortune. His
mother bequeaths him sl50,000 pro
Yiding he does not live with or asso-
ciate with his father. The latter
claims he is the boys natural guardian
and today asked the court to appoint
him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-11
MINERS MEETING IN PARIS
John Mitchell Presides Over Con-
gress at French Capital.

Paris, Aug. 11.-John Mitchell, pres
ident of the United Mine Workers of
America, presided ever the meetings
of the International miners congress
yesterday. He conveyed to the CON
grcss the thanks of the workers oil
America for the sympathetic reception
which the representatives of the new
world have received. The day was
devoted to the discussion of maladies
peculiar to workingmeL and a rGsolu-
ton was unanimously passed that
legal measures be taken to arrest and
combat the spread of the evil known
as ankyloStOmiasiS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-11
FALL FROM HORSE is FATAL
Miss Grace Gregory, Prominent chica.
90 Young Woman, Killed.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Thrown from a
horse which had taken fright at pass
ing railroad train. Miss Grace Greg
DRY. treasurer of Lyon & Healy, was
killed almost instantly in Lake Forest
yesterday afternoon. AS the horse
reared and lurched Miss Gregory was
pitched from her saddle and struck
the hard maCadam pavement violently.
Her skull was fractured and she lived
only for IS minutes after the accident.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-11
CONGRESSMAN LEFT HIS HAT
Ollie James Didn't Linger When Louis
Vile Pool Room Was Raided.

Louisville. KY, Aug. 11.-Congress-
man Ollie James of the First Kentucky
district leaped from a window when
the county police raided the Turf Elk.
change poolroom in South Louisville.
He landed in a corn field. He lost
his hat in jumping and started down
two rows of corn at full speed for the
street car track. \ few hours later he
left town for Atlantic City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-11
Assault and Battery.

+. r. Bragg. of Rock Island. and
Harry Howell. of ST. Louis. who with
John Lang. of South Muscatine. were
arrested for an alleged attempted
hOldup of II. II. Bartlett. a Muscatine
attorney. were given Is days each
on a charge of assault and battery.
Lang was released.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-11
SMALLPOX AT ZION CITY
Many Cases in the Pesthouse and the
OVerseer Has Fled.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Zion City is
threatened with a smallpox epidemic.
A number of cases have been taken
to the pesthOuse on the lake front
Dowie is in Michigan, and it is said
he went there to escape the cOntaSion.
Farmers living near Zion City assert
that there are at least 25 cases of
smallpox within the corporate limits
of Zion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-11
officer erinn is Under Weather.

Policeman James Brinn. who takes
care of the central beat by day, is laid
up by illness at his home on Fifth
avenue. His most serious trouble is
an affection of the throat. but he ex-
poets TO be able to return to duty in a
few days. During his absence Henry
Baker. who is serving as an extra
member of the department. is patrol
ing the central beat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-11
Ships Enter Gulf Trade.

New Orleans. La, Aug. 11.-Seven-
teen ships of the Canadian Pacific
railroad company service will enter
the gulf trade this coming season,
loading at New Orleans and Calves
ton. They will begin early in Septem-
Der.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-11

opposite the postofIice at special prices
as long as they last the following:
Walking skirts which retail at S2.25,
our price CSC; walking skirts which
retail at 1925, our price $125; walk
ing skirts which retail AT S3.9S. our
price SEQ; walking skirts which re-
tail at $4.4S, our price sos
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-11
BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER

Ex.-Gov. Jackson of Maryland Oppos-
ing w. II. jackson for Congress.
Ocean City, Md, Aug. 11.-EX-Gov.
Elihu E. Jackson of Salisbury was
unanimously nominated for congress
yesterday afternoon by the first con-
gressional district democratic conven-
ton against his brother, William II.
Jackson. the nominee of the republi-
cans. Both brothers are wealthy, in
llucntial and popular. though opposed
in politics, and the fight will be an in
tCrcsting one.