davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHOICE coal lands to lease on royalty in Bibb Shelby, Tuscaloosa, Jefferson
 Walker and Fayette counties. Apply to A. B. McEachln. Land Commission CT, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa
 Ala. 2-15-1m
 DIRT GIVEN AWAY-We will deliver same very cheap. Address Crockett Paving Co.,. Woodward Bldg. 2-12-3Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-21
PALMlGTRY,
MONEY TO LEND.

-~~-~-~-~~--~-~~~-~-~-~-~@ MONEY to loan on retsn~:state at lowest rate. Apply Alabama Irus- and Savings Company. 2026 3rd avenue, Massey build ing. l0-2-tf 5000 to lend on improved real estate in city or suburbs: one or two years sums to suit borrower. Attorney, room 205 Jefferson County Savings Bank Bldg
 2-21-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-21
cLAlRvoYANr.

TELLS just why you are sad. down hearted doubtful; be 1t about love, law
 health, money; tells exact things now upon your mind that worries you at this moment; all without you speaking one word, or you pay nothing. Gives names, dates. Hours, 10-7 No signs
 Remember number Ladies, Sl; gentle men, S2. Victor Girard, --v1 Fifth ave nue. 2-1S-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-21

FOR RENT-A modern seven-room cot tage. s12 North 17th st. Apply L. Gluck.
 POT 21st st. 2-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-21
REAL ESTATE TALK. Business Corners, All I'm. proved, Good Rentals.

proved, Good Rentals.
 FOR SALE $l8,5G0 SaSa1sa Sns n%nqssa lssa feet by one Si0,500 T,fty Fsft, by one hundred $35,000 Ssfty fofty ss fse.' one hundred and Sl0,0O0 fest. Sifty by one hundred GID Rnn One hundred by one hun ~ssyVO dred and thirty feet. S23,500 G1idn GS5nsr; aepdt' gniFo'd' "'ar VACANT BUSINESS CORNERS CD nm Forty by one hundred VVgV0V feet. S4,00D drsd 9@s hssa'sa feef. by one hun
 INTERMEDIATE
 BUSINESS PPROPERTY.
 (Improved)
 Central, and Very Choice SAfl mn Fifty by one hundred and als 5000 per year. ODE nm Fifty by one hundred and VVVyVVV forty feet. stories; rent als ssOOo per year. S88,000 SGsd 9as aqadTsa anS 2slts sy So. as hH . SlOO,OOo profit in this in three years S5,00 PSFi boch of of 5sesson s9resr lot 4ss.r vacant.
 w. H. WILLIAMS. Auent Phones 515. 326 Woodward Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-21

Great development Will take place fin Birmingham during 1905 and real estate values will be advanced accordingly. Call on or write us if you wish to ln- vest in Birmingham property JEMISON REAL ESTATE AND IN.
 SURANCE COMPANY.
 223-4-5-6 First National Bank Bldg ROBT. JEMISON, JR., President; H. G. SEIBELS, Secretary: P. A HOLLEY, Treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-21

IST OF BARGAINS. ices VIII Never Again be
 as Low.
 Per Front Foot; business lot on First ave, near 22d St; also fronting on Nor ris ave; 25x1s21a. This is the cheapest central prop erty on the market. Per Front Foot: a busi- nes lot on 4th ave-, near 18th St.
 A 3-story brick building on Sd ave, near 20th st. A large lot, well improved on 2nd avenue.
 A Morris ave, lot, well improved; building cost $650O.
 30 foot lot on South 20th St.; improved with Groom house; and only few feet from new market.
 Almost new 7-room fur mace heated house; desir- able part of South High lands, and on car line. Terms easy, at low rate of interest.
 A new S-room furnace heated house on 14th ave. south; only S250 cash, bal ance $40 month. This is best chance to get a home. Beautiful lot 50x170; one block of car line; near 11th ave-, south.
 Per Foot; a beautiful lot 200 feet deep; on 16th ave. south; near 10th st; im- provements paid for. This Is a great bargain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-21
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT~1 desirable 1o-room fur nished house on 7th avenue and 18th street. north immediate possession. Jemison Real Estate and Insurance Co.,, 23-4-5-6 First National Bank Bldg. o-1T.ff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-21
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

A reception and musicale will be given tomorrow afternoon in the parlors of the Morris hotel by the members of the Altar society of St. Pauls church. The proceeds of the entertainment are to be devoted to the sanctuary fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-21
LOST. aTRAYEp OR sToIEN.

EOS i, . tN ED OH OCEN. LOST-Will the gentleman who took the wrong umbrella from the Athletic club Sunday afternoon kindly rectify error by leaving same with Secretary Miles and receiving his umbrella. TOST-Lady's hand bag containing /, brooch, lady's watch chain and some 1 eilver; return to 1921 9th avenue, north, ! and receive reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-21
WANTED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

NINTE1f5@Mfddle- aged man of varied experience, well acquainted with city and suburbs, desires position; can give good references. Address Good Worker' aara A Re- Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-21
arI .wANrEp-MALE.

-. WANTED-For U. s. army, able-pooleo unmarried men between ages or zl anu 25, citizens of United States, or good character and temperate. habits, wno can speak. read and write English. Ap- ply to recruiting officer 71s N. 2oth st.' Birmingham, Ala. l-l4-ohio'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-21
AGENTS WANTED.
BoARDERs WANTED.
FOR SALE.

PLEASANT room with board; new res fdence. 2209 9th ave. 2-l9-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-21
FOR SALE.

s170O00-A new broom cottage. porcelain bath. city water. on Walnut street, West End, about one black from car line. Terms s5O0.00 cash, balance easy.
 T. L. ANGLlN & CO,
 Phones 1523. 2024 Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-21

wANTED-A place as travelling sales man with reputable concern handing furniture, cotton, groceries or fertillzers' am experienced in the three latter pre- fer a commission contract. Answer ps noon today. Bruce Munsey, General De- livery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-21

HOMES FOR SALE-SOuTH HIGH
 LANDS. sS750-10-room 2-story; 10th avenue. s6250-10-room 2-story; 27th street. s6000-10-room 2-story; 18th street. S4750-7-room 2-story; 11th avenue. s4750-9-room 2-story; 30th street $3650-7-room cottage; 18th street. s3350-7-room 2-story; 18th street. s3OO0-8-room cottage; near 12th street. s2500-6-room 2-story 18th street. s2500-7-room 2-story; near 30th street. S2000-4-room cottage, nice lot: 18th street. s2000-5-room cottage; near 31st street. s1so0-6-room cottage; 34th street.
 H. R. DEARBORN X 60. REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL
 AGENTS, 1921 First Avenue. Ground Floon
 Call for MIR. SoRSBY,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-21

WILL sell half or whole interest, or will I lease to reliable experienced men one |, j. of the best coal mines in the state. Ad- dress. Box S3, Bridgeport, Ala. 2-19-7t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-21

at Berney station West End; price only s250 each; no better residence lots to be found I expect to have built this year at West End not less than 50 houses gas { is guaranteed to Elizabeth station by 1st of May; will build large church there this year; everything will be done to make West End attractive. Wesley M Smith of s. Bethea & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-21
HELr WANTED.

W1NTED-fady or gentleman of fair education to travel for firm of S5O'0oo capital Salary $l072 per year and ex- penses; paid weekly. Address, with stamp, J. A Alexander, Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-21

FOR SALE-Tailoring business; Singer
 machines goods; trimmings and all other necessary fixtures; wish to sell on
 account of leaving country 1924 Second avenue. 2-l9-ft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-21
FOR SALE

NEW LIST OF BARGAINS Buy Now Prices VIII Never Again be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-21

MT. and Mrs. J. B. Cobbs and Miss Carrie Cobbs leave this afternoon for Palm Beach, Fla They will be at the hotel Royal Ponciana for two weeks or longer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-21

Miss Carrie Ryall of Shelbyville, Tenn is visiting Misses Emma and Carrie Ref on South Fourteenth street.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-14
Mr.. Geo. Naeve made Carroll a BUSH

Mr.. Geo. Naeve made Carroll q BUSH
ness visit today.
Hon. Thos. Rae of Arion. was Den
lson visitor on Tuesday evening
Master Rowland Philbrook spent to-
day in Dunlap, visiting his boy friends.
d. L. Boynton returned on Monday
from prolonged stay in North Dakota.
Mr.. VIM. N. Miller has resigned his.
position with the -Brodersen Co..
Miss Jetta Gilbreath leaves next
week for visit with relatives in Ore
gon and Washington.
Mr.. Claus Miller of Schleswig, made.
Denison brief visit today, being en-
route to Davenport.
Miss Florence Kirkup and Mr. Tenn
pie kirkup are both expected home on
Monday TO. few weeks visit.
Mr.. Trailer Walker is among the
newly arrived vacation boys, having
just completed another successful wear
at Iowa City.
DR.. S. G.. Waterhouse of Charter.
Oak, made Denison brief visit this,
morning. He was on his way from the
Oak to Fl. Dodge with his automobile
Lorenz Lorenzen is again at home.
alter year at the State University
he expects to keep busy during the
summer, but has no definite plans
made as yet,
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Rhodenbaugh.
expect to leave on Monday for Boise.
City, Idaho, where they will VISIT their
son Edward. Later they will resume
their journey to the coast and take in
the Portland exposition.
The F. H. club held one of their de-
lightful meetings this week at the
home of Mrs. N. Cavett. The hostess
served delicious refreshments and the
members INDUCED in a guessing con-
test, the first prize, beautiful bou--
lquet being won by Mrs. j. Phil. Jones'
Mrs. r. Lehfeldt won the consolation
prize, which was package of flower
seeds. Mrs. ]. c. Saul was initiated
into the mysteries of the club at this,
meeting
The wedding of Mr.. Frank Davis Young
and M IS Edith Idella Delay will take
place at the home of the brides brother az
onarga, Illinois, at noon on Wednesday.
June 81. The young couple will proceed
at once to Denver, where Mr. Young Will
resume the real estate business in the firm
OF Griffith & Young, which was SO sadly
Interrupted by the terrible accident which
befell Mr.. Young in January. The ed
ding consummates an almost ideal rom ance
and it is the sincere hope of the many
Denison friends that the ties of affection
may only strengthen with the years and
that they may have long and happy life
together. In our next issue we hope tcs
give the portraits of the bride and groom
together with full particulars of the we'd
ding.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Harding made Dow
City visit yesterday.
Mrs. Howe of Chicago is visiting at the
home of Mrs. Sewell.
Mrs. r L. Hill is visiting her sons and
daughter at Cedar Falls.
Attorney James Walker transacted bust
ness in Schleswig Monday.
Mr.. Charles Heitt of Charter Oak spent
Saturday and Sunday in Denison.
Mr.. John Jacobsen and lady came over
from Charter Oak and took in the circus.
DR.. G. W. Cars book of accounts is lett
at the Bank Of DeniSon and those Wishing 10
settle their account may do so by calling
Mr.. H. Patterson aud Miss Ollie Pat
terson of Dunlap, spent Monday in Deni-
son.
Miss Helen Bell of Dow City is the
guest of the Misses Mary and Helen
Burch
Wanted-Cows to pasture, $500 a season
Good pasture within the City limits: Inquire
If JOHN TAMM
Mrs. ]. E. Cruzan of Eldora Iowa, is
the guest OF her father, Mi. X. F. Brink,
this week.
Miss Margaret Haugh returned after a
short visit in Carroll with her uncle, Rev
J.J. Farrelly.
In sickness the hest is none too good Your
6rngpiSt PHI A. SchlumDerger, 22-SU
Mr.. Carl Schurke, one of Charter Oaks
business men, was welcome Denison
guest yesterday.
Geo. DIETRICH of Castana, Iowa spent
Sunday with his parents, at the home OF
YRS. M. Morgan.
Mrs. Iunker of Toledo. Iowa has been
visiting the past week at the home of her
daughter Mrs. H. B. Seeley.
For sale baby cab in good condition,
Prof savage. 80
The Misses Anna and Jessie McWil-
liams and Clara Roberts of Charter Oak
.wets circus visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. Morris McHenry will take his Sun
day School class, class of eighteen girls,
for picnic trolic this afternoon.
Green Wire Cloth Poultry netting and
Lawn Mowers at Wygants. ~
Mrs. Mike Shupitar was a passenger to
Cedar Rapids on Tuesday to attend the
funeral of her father. Mr. Frank Shebetka
of Johnson county.
Twenty per cent discount on wall paper at
PortZ
Miss Nell Mccarthy accompanied by
her niece and nephew Irene and John
Mccarthy arrived in Denison Friday
from Springfield S. D. to spend the sum
mer.
Use our own Sarsparilla compound for a
spring Blood Purifier. for sale al Sehlum-
berger's Pharmacy.
The Presbyterian Ladies Missionary
society holds its monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Wearmouth on Wednesday
d Of this week. The subjects for study are
Mexico. South America and Alaska.
Lucia Allen, teacher of Violin Mandolin
and Guitar will receive pupils every We'd
nesday at Hotel Normandy. Miss Allen is Il
Il nnnil Of Henry Schradilck who Is at head of
Conservatory, Berlin. Germany, for number
OF years. -o'u
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-14
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received by the school board of
Boyer Township Crawford county, Iowa, at
the o BaDion school house on June oath 1905 !,
at 80 .. M, for the making or six or more
storm caves. Bidder to submit plans ana
Specifications. Board reserves the right to.
reject any or all bids. L. E. WRIGHr. 24.2t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-05
PIERRE, S. D.,
IS FLOODED
Half of Citizens Made
Homeless by Rise
of Bad River.
HOUSES FLOAT AWAY
Worst of Experience of Kind
in That vicinity---SteeI
Bridge Washed Out.
HOUSES FLOAT AWAY

Pierre, S. D., July 5.-Half the citi.
zens of the town of Pierre. s. D., are
without shelter on account of the flood,
which has been raging in the Bad
river. The crest of the flood swept a
number of houses with their contents
into the Missouri, at least 10 buildings
going down stream.
Many narrow escapes from death are
reported. and several persons are miss
ing. The members of one family was
swept 10 miles by the torrent before
being rescued.
Steel Bridge Carried Out.
The steel bridge across the Bad RVS
er was carried out and sunk in the
main channel of the Missouri. about
100 yards below the junction of the
two rivers.
The waters are receding at present,
and it is thought the worst food the
stream has suffered in its history is
past
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-05
May save Catastrophe.
CANAL COMMISSION TO
INVESTIGATE ON ISTHMUS
Haines and Harrod Sail for Colon, and
Shonts and Stevens Go
Next Week.

Washington, ID. c., July 5.-The
isthmian canal commission has deter
mined to find out what the trouble is
with the work of building the Panama
canal. Gen. Haines and Mr.. Harrod.
two of the engineering members of the
commission, sailed today for Colon.
They will inspect the work claimed to
have been accomplished by former
Chief Engineer Wallace, and will col
lect data to be presented to the board
of consulting engineers for use in the
preparation of the final plans.
On the steamer which will sail next
week will be Mr.. Shonts the chairman
of the commission, and Chief Engineer
Stevens, if he should be well by that
time. Mr.. Shonts will make a careful
inspection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-05
TO OPEN. OKLAHOMA LAND
Hitchcock Orders Half Million Acres
South Of e Reno Leas1d.

FL Reno, Okla, July 5.-The half
million acZes OF Indian pasture reserve
lying southwest of FL Reno has been
ordered by Secretary of the Interior
Hitchcock opened to settlement. This
means the furnishing of 3,125 more
homes to settlers and another tide of
emigration to southwestern Oklahoma.
Indian Agent RandIett was notified TO
prepare leases and advertise at once
for bids. to be opened Dec. next. All
the lands will be leased in 160-acre
tracts for a period of five years from
Jan /. 1906. at the minimum price OF
% cents per acre per year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-05
MITCHELL WILL CARRY
CASE TO HIGHEST COURTS
Legal Battle to Limit to Follow Con.
Viction of the Oregon Sen
ator.

Portland, Ore. July 5.-United States
Senator Mitchell is preparing to con-
test to extreme his conviction on a
charge which the prosecuting attorney
characterizes as practical bribery.
A morton for new trial will be press
ed before the court on Monday. and if
this be refused counsel for the convict
ed senator will endeavor to bring the
case directly to the attention OF the
supreme court of the United States. If
possible eIe United States circuit court
of appeals Rill be passed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-05
NEW KIND OF LABOR .
: ORGANIZATION THIS
MiIitiamen, Policemen and Other Off.
GERS of Law Barred and Unions
Denounced.

Chicago. July 5.-Militiamen. police
men, deputy sheriffs and other officers
of the law are barred forever from
membership in the Industrial Worker
world, as the socialist leaders styled
the new labor organization. The con-
ventiOn of delegates has adopted a pre-
amble for the constitution, denounced
the present trades unions as ineffica-
ciOus and a friend to the employers,
and declared for the new kind of or
ganization. Resolutions were adopted
approving the disturbances in Russia
and pledging moral and financial aid
to the reYOlutionists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-05
TEACHERS HEAR PAPERS
Interesting Discussions at Asbury Park
More Delegates Arrive.

Asbury Park, n. j., July 5.-Incom-
ing trains brought more delegates TO
the National Educational association s
convention yesterday. The meetings
of many department were held. At
the science instruction department.
President Frank NJ. KilIy delivered an
address. followed by Clarence f. Com
stock of Peoria. H., whose subject was
Correlation of Mathematics and Sci
ence." Huga Newman of New York
City, read a paper on Sciences Teach
ing in Elementary Schools" Manual
training was discussed at meeting in
Young Peoples Temple. Ocean Grove.
Charles F. Warner. of Springfield,
Mass, delivered an address on indus
trial Training in Public Evening
Schools"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-05
Fourth of July Results in
Many Outright
Deaths.
HUNDREDS ARE INJURED
Fatality List VIII be SWeIIsd
by Development of Tetanus
Later On.

Chicago. July 5.-According to dis
patches received by the Record Herald
from $50 principal cities in the United
States, SO people were killed and 1,677
injured by the explosions of fire crack
ers, fire arms, gunpowder. and toy pis-
tolls.
These figures show a decrease from
the figures at the same hour of 1904.
When the final statistics were compiled
month later nearly 500 deaths were
recorded. mostly due to tetanus, which
developed after July 4. The same in
creases may be expected this year
CasuaIties Can he DecreaHed.
On the whole. however. the agitation
against a noisy and bloody celebration
seems to have had its effect In Balti-
more, Kansas City and Wisconsin the
laws against deadly fireworks were en-
forced generally. and the number of
casualties decreased.
In Chicago the cannon cracker was
productive of more injuries than any
other explosive. Small fire crackers
caused many burns of apparently less
serious nature. The number of per
sons struck by stray bullets or by bull
let's fired by persons who thought blank
cartridges were in the revolvers was
unusually large.
Shell Exploded.
New York, July 5.-By the explosion
of shell in the open breach of five
inch gun while Fourth of July salute
was being fired at Castle Williams. on
Governors island, Private Cornelius
Harrington was so badly injured that
he will not recover, and Sergeant Frank
Webb will lose one of his eyes.
salute May Prove Fatal.
Boston, Mass, July 5.-During the
ceremony of firing the national salute
of As guns at Fort Warren, Boston har-
bor. the charge of the 10th round ex-
ploded prematurely, injuring Privates
James ]. Buckley and Hector Mcneil.
OF the 96th company, coast artillery.
Buckley will die
Five Deaths In New York.
New York, July s. Despite the eff
forts of many small boys and their
elders. the Fourth of July was com
paratively quiet, although there were
the usual number of casualties. Alto
gether five deaths were reported in the
city as a result of the days celebration.
and the number of accidents reaches
into the hundreds. There were few
fire alarms i'm comparison with former
years, and no serious fires.
Four Killed In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Pa, July 5.-Four per-
sons are dead. two fatally injured and
more than two hundred other wounded
as result of the independence day
I'm this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-05
DEVLIN'S FAILURE
WRECKS BANKS
Institutions at Spring Valley and To-
Iuca, H., Forced to the
Wall.

Washington, July 5.-The comptrol-
Ter of the currency has appointed ma
tional bank examiners receivers for
the Spring Valley National bank, of
Spring Valley, H., and the First Ma
tiOnaI bank of TOluca, ILL.,, upon infor-
nation that both institutions had clos
ed The suspension of the banks was
due to the failure of G. j. Devlin. pres
ident of both of them. The capital of
the Spring Valley National bank is
$4,000, and of the First National of
Toluca 100000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-05
TAFT AND PARTY
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Greeted by Large Crowd on Arrival
Sail for Philippines on
Saturday.

San Francisco, July 5.-Secretary of
War William H. Taft and party arriv-
ed at San Francisco at 5:45 yesterday
Hearty greetings were extended the
visitors and 5000 citizens assembled at
the ferry and at the depot to watch
the party conclude its trip across the
continent. The secretary and party
will spend a busy four days at San
Francisco and vicinity before depart
ing Saturday on the steamer Man
churia for the Orient. Enroute TO the
Philippine islands. stops will be made
at Hongkong. Yokohama. Kobe and
Shanghai
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-05
INTERURBAN CARS COLLIDE
One Killed and Thirty Injured on &C.
dar Rapids-Iowa City Line.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa, July Rum
ming 20 miles an hour on a bad curve
of the Cedar Rapids and Iowa City in
teruban line, two electric cars crashed
in a head-on collision about o'clock
last evening. MOtorman j. o. Beall.
had both legs broken and was so badly
injured otherwise that he died later.
Over 80 persons were injured more or
less seriously, some receiving only
slight cuts and bruises. while others
had broken limbs and some it is feared
were dangerously injured in other
WAYS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-05
SHERIFF STOPS A FIGHT
Match Between Neary and Herrera
Called of at Butte.

Butte Mont, July 5.-Sheriff Swunn
stopped the fight scheduled between
Charley Neary and AurelO Herrera last
night on warrants sworn out i'm Justice
Doran's court by Jere Clifford. a fight
promoter of this city, who has an al
leger grievance against the Mexican.
a large crowd had assembled and
when the sheriff threw his hat into
the ring the crowd hissed and hOOted; ;
but the officer did his duty and the
men left the ring together.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-05
Statue Of MCKINLEY UnveiIed.

Chicago, Ill, July 5.-A heroic
bronze statue of William Mckinley
was unveiled yesterday at Mckinley
park in the presence of $1,000 people.
The principal address was made by
Judge Peter s. GrOsscup, lifelong
friend of Mckinley. Addresses were
also made by Governor Deneen, May
or Dunno and members of the Grand
Army
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-05
RESCUE PARTY
NOT LYNCHERS
BROKE IN JAIL

Russellville, KY. July 5.-The crowd
which ove-0owered the jailer last
nigh: and which was thought to be a
mob intent upon hanging four men un-
der trial here for criminally assaultfng
Mary Gladder. is now generally believ-
ed TO have been a rescue party made
up of friends of the prisoners. Jim Ly-
ons. who was carried out of jail was
found today hiding in residence por-
tion of the city.