davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30
THE WEATHER


Maximum temperature. G1 degrees.
Minimum temperature. 81 degrees.
Temperature at p. m, 81 degrees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30

Carrie V. went down the river at
noon with one empty barge,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30

James Powers Of villa Ridge, for
merly in the blacksmithng business
In Cairo, died at st. Mary's intirmary
Monday night about 8 o'clock. The
remains were taken TO villa Ridge for
burial
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30
Forecast for Today.

Indications for Cairo and vicinity
today:
Partly cloudy and unsettled; colder
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30

Cairo is fast coming to the tront,
There are at present in the city ten
automobiles. of which six are gaso-
line, three steam and one electric.
There is immediate prospect OF
three more being added 10 the mum
ber. There seems to be a good op-
ening for a practical surgeon IN
charge OF an automobile hospital IN
the city, @ IT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30

Funeral services over the remains
of John Cannon Sir, We're held yesters
day afternoon at st. patrick's church,
A special train left the foot of Eighth
street for Villa Ridge cemetery.
where interment was made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl, Moore will leave
today for visit to kankakee ana
Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30

Sheriff Weaver of Pulaski county
was in the city yesterday to secure
rope with which TO carry out the
sentence imposed upon Eli BugG.
which will be carried into effect on
Dec. 16. The rope with which Riley
Powell was hung will be loaned to
sheriff Weaver
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30

Contrary 10 the statements made
by several local papers the silver wa
ter service presented to Mr.. George
Parsons at the dinner given by a
few of the Cairo delegates at the
Halliday Saturday evening. was the
sift OF the combined Cairo-Paducah
delegates to the Huntington conYen'
ti6n and not of one delegation. As
A mark of distinction Capt Saunders
Fowler of Padqcah was selected
unanimously TO make the presenta
tion and possibly through this &C
Cured the error
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30

Hon. Charles M. Gaunt Of Mound
city. was a Cairo visitor yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30

+! Mr. Bert Susanka, after visit TO
Cairo relatives. has returned nome
to Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30

lot. died an I.oiiden; born isls leWes
early life was passed in mercafiths
pursuits. After stndyinE IN derHasny
he returned 10 london and met with
instant success As q writer upon pnii-
osephIcaI questions. The literature y
philosophy and science became ne
special work and his biograpnieai has-
tosy IN philosophy Ii standard IN
that neld.@ neswrate lives q Goethe.
and Hob~splerre and made excursions
into xererArs itrerathrs az well
ssoaDr. Herman sffecker, sculptor ana
enfonoiosisf Of Worldwide fame died
auAHeading, ra. born 1855
ssaa~T ~Tlse efdsforir AgsdsIny of Music burss-s
I'd Ia a3swokiyn n. 7.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30

Stage a. Cairo, Nov. %, 1908, IO.2.
@Below zero of gauge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30

I Mr.. G. y. Huckleherry of Mound
city II registered at the Halliday
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30
CHRONOLOGICAL
Nov. 80 In History.

sAs7--Jonathsn Swift, dea 2
.oe 81 Patrickfs cathe
dral, Dublin. born died
l74k.
yssa = James sherid a n
Knowles. the dramatisf,
died ut TprQaay, fins
land born I7s4.
1s7s Georgs Henry i4ewes,
phIIosophic critic. es-
sayist, and biographer,
hnsi4cn na Of lsNnrge FL
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30

Mr. A. r. Hammond. business man
ager Of the Paducah News-Democrat,
has resigned and will leave in few
lays for Cincinnati 10 accept posi-
tion in the business department OF
the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Mr. Hammond came to Paducah 10
March from Minneapolis and has
made many friends here. He Will re-
main In Padncah until the paper can
obtain another manager. which VIII
be in a few days it is expected, Pa.
ducah Sun
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30

Miss Nell NJ. Grant juvenile OF
Cairos own stock company OF 1909
hy close application to her chosen
profession climbed up the ladder o.
fame and will no doubt reach the
pinnacle in due course of time as
she has health. beauty and che IN
telligence arrayed upon her side Al
ter 30 months absence Miss Grant
viii again appear before Cairo au
Hence on Christmas day in Alice
Where Art Thou.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30

Miss Alice Wenger is the guest OF
Miss Laura weis in Waterloo, La.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30
WHAT PEOPLE LOST
AT WORLDS FAIR
UMBRELLAS WERE EASIEST TO
PART wlTH-MANY WOMEN
LEFT WRAPs-LITTLE MON
Ely FOUND IN PURSES.

St. Louis. Mo-. Nov. 29.-Followlng
is a partial list of the articles lost at
the Worlds fair and the number OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30

I Mrs. I.ottie Hurd and Mrs. John
Beck and daughter, leave today Tor
Anderson, Ind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30

Mrs. s. NJ Beaver and grand-chil
dren, Lucille and AIDA Josephine
Cannon, and Miss Eva Carey of Cen.
tralia, attended the funeral yesterday
Of Mr.. John Cannon Sr, returning
home last night
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-30

Mr.. Dennis Stapleton has returned
10 East ST. Louis, after short visit
with Cairo relatives
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-13
Charged With Killing Clark.

Athens. O.. November r. The
grand jury today indicted the fol-
lowing members of the fourteenth
United States battery, charged with
killing Corporal Clark. of the fifth
Ohio. during the riot last August :
John l.. Lott. assault with intent to
kill: G. r. Davidson, a. f. Bernett,
John Johnson. G.. r. Pearson, f. ID.
Plum. w. III. Raymond, j p. Duffy,
HI. NJ. Snyder. all for rioting. Lott
was indicted for rioting. N. A.
Weatherbolt and ID. S. Stewart, at
tendants at Athens Insane Asylum
were also indicted for killing Ste
ven Cain. an inmate.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-13

r G-Manford.
C-Smith.
L G-Hetzler.
L T-Frankel.
l. E--Schaefer.
@ B-Beatty.
L II B. Snaveley.
r III B-Lancaster.
f B-Luken.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-13
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Ideal Bread for brains and muscle.
Drs. Pierce and Chenoweth, Den
lists, Colonial Bldg, corner seventh
and Main, third floor. Phone 1857.
4-eod-imo.
DR.. Park for high class dentistry,
8 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant.
Take the Dayton & Western cars
20 the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now
'pen. tt
Lest You Forget, we say it yet,
Eat "Ideal Bread' and be satisfied
Moore the real estate man, over
3 North Seventh street has several
houses for rent. Go and see him to-
day. ...... ..... .:......-
New cornmeal. and buckwheat
flour at the Richmond elevator.
all groceries.
Look for the red, white and blue
tag. Those patriotic colors arc the
signal of purity and strength found
in Ideal Bread.
Rummage sale beginning Nov.
10th, by the ladies of the First Pres
byterian church at Al north Eighth
Street. 11-4t.
No. 226 drew the blanket given by
the Ladies of Maccabees on election
night at the I. O. o. f. hall and has
not been called for. Call No. 103
north fifth or Geo. III. Knollenberg s
dry goods store.
A body builder and nerve strength.
erer so says "Ideal Bread.'
Tvpewriters, all makes, rented
sold. Rentals So to - per month
Repairs and ribbons for all machines
Tyrell, w. U. Tel. office. Phone 26
Feed grinding done promptly al
Richmond Elevator, Corner 18th
and north F streets. Phone 1892.
For Goodness oake' eat "Idea,
Bread.'
Snow Flake corn meal for sale a
Phone 1892.
Snow Flake corn meal made b,
Richmond Elevator. Phone 1892.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-13
FELT TO Be THE BEST THING

1t is more than probable that
Earlham will play on Thanksgiving
with either the Richmond City
team or Culver Military Academy.
Yesterday afternoon the cancellation
Of the Miami game was the chief
topic Of interest among. athletic cir
cles at Earlham College. The ath-
letic manager and football players
had not returned last night from
Terre Haute, and nothing could be
ascertained as to the team Earlham
will probably secure an engagement
for a Thanksgiving day game. 1t is
the general concensus of opinion at
the college that the football manage
ment could not do better than to get
date with the City team. This
game would be sure to draw very
large crowd from Richmond, and, on
account of the comparative equality
of the two teams, the game would
be hard fought one, with a bare
possibility of Earlham winning.
Yesterdays score of "a to 0 in ia
vor of Rose Polytechnic caused even
the most sangrine Of Earlham's sup
porters To lose confidence In the
team. \ sure drawing card like the
City team would do great deal to-
ward clearing up affairs and causing
a brighter aspect to the football
situation at the college.
Yesterday it was said that Earl
ham would secure game with Gull
Yer. and this was considered by all
to be wrong move. Culver would
be almost sure to defeat Earlhan
and the certainty of defeat would b.
sure to cause only a small crowd t.
leone.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-13
GAME WAS ONLY FAIR

Before a fair sized crowd yester-
dav afternoon the Richmond Elks'
eleven defeated the Cambridge City
crack team.
The score was II to 8.
The game was on peculiarly lack
ing in sensational plays, and the
contest throughout was devoid of
any fine or we'll carried-out move
ments. Both teams showed lack of
practice, and the players were not
familiar with the various plays.
Fumbles were plentiful, and during
the game many gains were made on
account of these costly mistakes,
which were made with equal number
by both Elks and visitors.
The game was only fair one, and
J for the most part the spectators
witnessed merely plain, everyday
football.
Cambridge City was considerably
heavier than the local team, aver
aging some ten pounds to the man
weightier than their opponents, but
this advantage was counteracted by
the speed. solidity in formation. and
| general more thorough understand
ing of the game by the lighter Rich
mond boys The styles of plays diff
fered somewhat, in accordance with
the teams.
Cambridge City relied chiefly on
its line plunges for gains, and de-
voted most of the 80 minutes Of play
to these plunges, which for the most
part were held by the Elks.
The local team made gains by end
runs, and by lighter forms of play
preserving the strength of the line
for tight places, and end runs, or
account of the weakness of Cam
bridges formation, were made t.
i account for good gains.
The dav was cold and crisp, ant
the field was in exceptionally GOOD
condition.
The game opened at $40 p. m.
| DcdttS the hiShoh dlis
Cambridge secured the ball. He'll
Ter made a splendid run Of thirt,
yards. which drew applause from tn
small audience. Cambridge was no
able to advance the ball very ia
and soon the Elks secured the pig
skin on downs. By a series of wei
made plays the locals waded up tn
field and lost the ball on the fiv
yard line.
Cambridge fumbled and Dickinso
|. made a touchdown. Lancaster kick
ed goal. Score 6 to 0.
The remaining time was occupie
in carrying the ball back and forth.
The second half opened with
'splendid run by Cambridge's half.
The visitors scored soon and kick
ed goal. Score 6 to 6.
Richmond. now on the defensive
played with vim and short Will
/ before the close of the game scored
Final score ID TO 6.
Il The lineup:
r E-Magan.
R dickinson.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-13
UNION MISSION N. 14TH. ST

All painters who are willing to
donate a day or part of day in
painting at this mission will be cor
daily welcomed by the ladies in
charge, on next Monday, the 18th
inst. Free dinner at 10 m.
Mrs. L. w. Gambler, Supt.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-13
COURT HOUSE

In the circuit court yesterday spe-
cial Judge Rupe venued to Henry
county the case of Craighead VS..
Hieger, for possession of real es-
tate. The suit has been pending for
a long time.
Divorce Suit.
The divorce suit of William +.
FAINT against Nora A. FAINT was filed
in circuit court yesterday. They
were married in August, 1901, and
separated in December of the same
year. Abandonment is the allega-
ton.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-13
X x X

The basketball players yesterday
began to arrange matters for the
season. getting out suits, and making
preliminary arrangements.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-13
Great
Stove
Sale
For
Ten
Z0a US
COmmencinQ
Nov. 10th and
CONTINUING
Until Nov. 20.

We can save you from 81
to s. on each stove during
this sale. Orders taken for
delivery until Jan. lst. A
great chance for you. Come
and see what we have.
Payments if you wish.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-13

$500 SILVER TEA SET OR
ROGERS SILVER TABLE SETS
FREE WITH EVERY PENINSU-i
LAR RANGE THIS WEEK.
JONES HARDWARE 90.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-13

WANTED TWO COMPETENT
CLERKS, MUST HAVE Salts
FACTORY REFERENCE.
THE GEO. a. KNOLLENBERG CO.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-13

and ROLAND.
Between 9Th and 9th st.

$500 SILVER TEA SET Oh
ROGERS SILVER TABLE SETS
FREE WITH EVERY PENINSU-
LAE RANGE THIS WEEK.
JONES HARDWARE co.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-12
Sonia 2eopDIb BON 8elaien mi

= ROntg 2eopplb bon 8eleien nirb
i'm Sept. bic Meltausitelluns in ct.
2ouis beiu9en. Man i9reibt bariber
BON brauBen: Der &Onis pfleet mel
tere Hei1en nt9t aus blober 8eranii~
sungsiudt gu urlternebmen, unb man
fragt ii9 besbalb, mas ibn beipegen
tann, eine 10 lngenDbnlibe Reiie am
autreten unb als erfter europGiIder
9Dnis ben amerifanii9en 8oben gu
betreten. Qls Motip gibt man in
8riiiiel ben Munfh bes R1nias an,
nit ben Mmerifanern eine 9ereinbas
runs tpegen Der belai19en gpnaefiioz
nen unb NieberlaiInnsen in gbina all
treffen unb lie, ipenn m0elih, unfer
hen tpirffamen 5bub Der 0ereinigten
@taatsn an 5telIen. 9as Beitreben bes
RDnigS .pirb iibrigens burh bic Sbat=
fade sefOrfert, bub bic Mnerifaner
an mebreren ipihtissn belgif1en GDn-
sefiionen In gbina finan3ieu betbeiligt
fino.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-12

Die gfuffen fbidell llnterieeboDts
naa pprt Nrthnr. Nls Ob iis bort
nidt fdOn senng ba6en, ioear gdiffs
bon alien Gr0ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-12

Wltt Der ungeniigenben 8eranteruna
Der f9pimmenben gontatt Minen
baben Die straightforward eine 9efabr
gei9affen,, aus ber piel l1ngliid entz
iteben tann. Ber ipeib, ipobin cine
fol9e Mine BON ben Str0mungen bes
Meeres getrieben iperben mag. ssrgenb
Elm S4tff elmer gang unbetbeiligten
Natipn fann ba ungenarnt in bic
2uft gefprengt tperben. @s lit pprge=
i9lagen iporben, bic S6iffe Der nela
tralen Md9te, bic ii6 in ben aitafiatiz
f6en 9etpdfern beftnben, auf bic
@u9e ausaui9iden, aber bas lit eine
f9limme 4ufgabe, oa mande Der Miz
men unter Der Sberfld9e fdnimmen
unb gar ni9t entbedt iperben fDnnen,
Bis elm 5abr5eus auf iie ftDBt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-12


5n SrarsFnrt d. Wa. pertebrsn felt
SiterK bte e.cftriIden Mutomobile
0ro iAfen. Der Surif it berlelbe,
tpte bel ben geip06nlt9en Sarameter@
Drofdten.
Seiterrei6 =lln9arn tpirb in fein
Budget fir 1905 feline Neuforberunz
gen fir ben 8au bon S9la6tf9iffen
etnitellen. Die nod iibrt9bletbenben
8ubgetmittel fpllen CUR 8ermebrung
unb 8erftdrtung Der SorpeoozJlotille
perpanbt tperben. Seiterreidz zllngarn
1T bemna9 zines Der erften 2Gnber, bic
dus ben @rfol9en Der Sapaner our
See cine Qebre aieben.
Sin 8unb Der 6anbperfer, Der gan3
Deuifhlanb rmfaiien ioa, bat fi9 ieBt
conitituirt. Setn 3tped 1T, ale banoz
tperfli9en eSntereifenten o6ne Hiid1t6t
auf ibre politi1de 9arteiitellung aur
Wabrun9 bes Dem 9anbpert gebiibz
renben @influffes duf bic Selebgebung
aufammen3ui6lieben, unb Inn 10 benz
9anbnerfe Die i6m gebiibrenbe 8er=
tretung in ben parlamentart16en unb
tommunalen &0rperI6aften 81 ii9ern.
Die Geitimmung bes Statuts, baB
nur beutI tI9e &ei9sangebDrige Drift
li@er GonfeIiton Mitglieber bes 8unz
bes iperben t0nnen, tpurbe nit 2iidz
ft4t auf Die iiibtIden Sonbtperter
geitri9en.
0ie 8epDlfsrung Der ouItra[ifthen
Commonwealth befinbet Itb i'm Riid=
9ange. Sine BON @nglanb etngeiebte
Gommiliion 3ur l1nteriuduns Der lrz
fa9en. Deren 8eribt jeBt porliegt,
i9reibt bic 8erminberung Der Sc
burtsrate, bic felt 1889 gu beoba9ten
1T unb i'm Sabre 1902 ni9t peniser
als 10 auf 1000 betrug, in ritter 2inie
roem @gotsmus gu, Der bas einaelne
sSnbibibuum ba5u treibt, ii9 ben 9erz
pflt9tungen Der 8eIeuf9aft gegeniiber
gu ent3ie6en." Gum She'll glaubt bic
@DmmtfFon AUDI ben Ntebergang bes
religtDien @mpftnbens aIs miti9ulbi9
be5ei9nen gu miiFen. Die befannten
probtbttioniittf9en auTtraIiI9en 9ez
ieBe, bic gef9affen tpurben, um etne
goncurren5 unnDgli6 gu MAIDEN,
finben ebenfaas als i6Golt6 fbarfe
8erurtbeilung, ba fte na9 Nnft9t Der
GommiIiton bic bauernhe 8eI9Gf fttz
9ung Der Nrbetter 1tDren unb beren
Gtntommen uni ii6ef MAIDEN. 9ie SOL
gen bieier @tnfliife iinb na9 ben
Borten bes 8ert9tes auBeroroentli6
ernit. 8or al1en Oingen nimn1t Die
3dbl Der @eiItestranten itart 3u.
rWtan9elbofte @ei iunbbett, mangelz
bafte Moral unb mangelbafte G9aratz
teretgenfhaften itnb beretts als mar
nenoe 8orlGufer elmer tpa6ri9einlt6
beborite6enDen @ntartung gu conf Ita=
tiren," iagt bic Gommi1Iion. 8emer=
tensnert6 1T es, DaB alle l1nteriu6unz
gen ergaben, baB bas 8eritdnoniB fir
0a8 unre6t, bas man Der Sc 5ammtz
belt antbut, pplIfGnoig gu feblen
f4etnt.
2aut Mitt6eilung Der Dferrei9iz
19en Sriebensz9eieQI eQI9aft baben Die
argentinif9e Hepublit unD gbile etnen
dieosgeri4tsOertrag gei9lofen, in
pel9em lie ertldren, alIe Streitfragen,
tpel4e atuii6en btefen beiben Staaten
nIHnIn,n Nn. HS,nLEAn.h..,. So
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-12

2aut Weitt6eilung Der DIterrei9iz
I9en Sriebensz z9eieQI4aft baben Die
argenttniI9e Republtt unO @bile etnen
S6ieos9eri9tsOertrag gei9lOfen, in
pel9em 1te ertldren, ale 9trettfragen,
tpel4e 5iui16en bieien beiben Staaten
entiteben, Der @ntI9etDung oes &0ntgs
bon @nglano gu unterbreiten. Sails
elmer bieier Stauten nit @roBbrttonz
MEN auf geIponntem 5uBe iteben
lpiirbe, bdtten iie it4 an Den 8unbes=
rat6 Der 99nei5 gu ipenben. Ser
8unbesratb, ipel9em Der 8ertrag unz
terbrettet tpurbe, bantte bieien Staaz
ten fir oas 8ertrauen, ipel6es Iie ibm
5etgten, ertldrte aber, gu feinem sro=
BEN 8ebauern, bic Wftiiion ni9t am
nebmen 5u t0nnen, ba bic 96pei3
Manbate btefer Mrt MIR 70 11nge anz
nebmen tonnte, als bas 6aager Sriz
bunal niht eriitirte. O2tt bem eSnz
trafttreten bieIer Snitituttpn lei feline
Rolle als Sdiebsridter beenbet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-12

Sn 8obIfdlidungen i9einen neuerz
0tngs au9 Die 9euti9en erbebli6e
5ortI6rttte gu MAIDEN. Ha9 Der
uMeinii4z@effdlif6en 3ettuns" iinb
aqein i'm Stabtbeairt Sortmunb 40
5dlle feitgeitellt tporben, in bensn pers
fonen unter 8enubung Der Namen
4nberer tire @timmen abgaben. glur
ein5elne Der @ablfdlider finb ermitz
telt tporoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-12

Sn syrar.Fnrt d. We. pertebren felt
SfterK bte e.cftriIden MutomDbil@
0ro ;9fen. Der Sdrif ift berielbe,
tpte bel ben geipo6nlt9en Sorameter>
Drof6fer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-11
CIRCUIT COURT ORDERS.
CHANCERY.

Shelly VS.. Shelly. Divorce. Petition
by complainant for leave to sell per-
sonal property. Prayer of petition
granted upon giving bond.
Herbst vs.. Moline Building, Savings
& Loan association. Bill. Motion by
Frank Nelson for order upon Teceiv-
er. etc.
Breitmeier vs.. Yannayon. Foreclos-
ure. Masters report of evidence and
findings filed and approved. Decree of
foreclosure.
Mueller Lumber company vs.. Barn
house, ct al. Bill. Suit dismissed at
compliments costs
CRIMINAL.
People ". War;. Embezzlement.
Motion by defendant for bill of par
ticulars.
People vs.. War;. ENFORCEMENT.
Motion by defendant for bill of par
ticulars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-11
IN THE COUNTY COURT.


Estate of.James G. Blythe. Petition
Hearing thereon and prayer of petit
ton granted.
In re guardianship Of Anna Sophia
Sandahl, minor. Guardians report
filed and approved.
In re guardianship of minor heirs of
Andrew Carlson. Final report of
guardian filed and approved. Release
and receipt of ward, now of age, filed
and approved. Guardian discharged.
Guardianship closed.
Estate of j. William Dresser. Inven-
tory filed and approved. G. Albert
Johnson, Emil w. Brookman and Louis
Y. Eckhart appointed appraisers.
Estate of Marion Wilson. Final re-
port set for March Q, 1904. at . o'clock
a. IN. Ordered that administrator no
paper published in Rock Island coun-
ty, Illinois, at least once in each week
for three successive weeks.
Estate of Theodore Holdorf. APP
praisement bill and Widows award
filed and approved.
Estate of Fred Whaling. In the
matter of the sale of real estate to
pay debts. Consent of widow to sale
of dover and homestead right filed.
Hearing and order of sale.
Estate of Jane NJ. Weatherhead. In
the matter of the claim of f. NJ. Sala
against said estate. Judgment on YER
dict in favor of said claimant, L. NJ.
Sala, for the sum of $275 to be paid
as a seventh class claim in due course
of administration and that the costs
of hearing and trial of said claim he
paid by the administrator of said es-
tate out of assets of said estate in
due course of administration. Appeal
to the circuit court from said verdict
and Judgment prayed for by said adj
ministrator upon filing bond in the
sum of 5000 within 90 days. Bond
filed.
Estate of Lewis Wilson. Widow 5
REIMBURSEMENT and selection filed and
approved and order turning over prop
erty selected to widow.
In re guardianship of minor heirs of
Peter Wahlgren. Final report OF
guardian filed and approved. Receipt
and release of ward, Charles 4. WahI-
gren, now of age, filed and approved
1t appears that all funds have been
expended herein; that Alma VAIL
gren has long since died; that at time
of her death there was no money in
guardians hands belonging to her
Guardianship closed. Guardian dis
charged. Costs RENTED.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-11
CENTRALS.

y meeting will be held at the Cen
trail alleys next Sunday afternoon to
perfect the organization of the new
city league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-11
ROCK ISLANDER SEES
ACCIDENT ON BROOKLYN

Brooklyn. Feb. s. Editor Ar
gus: Perhaps great many
friends wonder where l am. 1
am a marine serving on the Iowa. hav-
ing enlisted at ST. Louis Aug. last.
Suppose you have heard of the acct
dent to our ship Feb. >. We left
Brooklyn navy yard Jan. 80 for
TompkinsvilIe, lying at anchor at the
latter point until Feb. ?, when we
put out for sea To try our guns. Every
thing went we'll until the order was
given to fire the s-inch guns in the
forward starboard turret. When il
was fired the first accident occurred.
About s feet of the muzzle of the
right gun was carried away by the
explosion. but no other damage was
done. When the order came we
watched with great interest. l saw
both explosions very plainly, AS my
station, as captains orderly, is in time
Of action on the bridge by his side,
near the left gun. Much TO the sur
prise of all this gun was blown away
exactly in the same manner as the
other was. The testing was continued
and no further accidents occurred.
The Finch guns i'm the forward tur-
ret work to perfection, and in our eX-
citing experience of that day not one
man was ever scratched, although
some were considerably frightened
at the flying steel. \ whaleboat and a
barge on the superstructure were
wrecked. but there was no damage to
the ship otherwise We pulled into
Hampton Reads TO await orders.
When they come we are to proceed at
once to Brooklyn navy yards to have
the guns replaced. After repairs we
are to go to the West Indies for tar
get practice.
HARRY +. SIEGRIST.
Marine guard, L. S. S. Iowa.