davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
MELBA,s SON TURNS FROM
FATHER TO MOTHER
ISnecial to The ITInes-pi pispl

i}ig Especial to The mes-Dispntch.
X KANSAS 4 CITY. January n Charles
Armstrong, son of ALn1b. MeIba, who has
.spant most OF his life on a ranch In Texas,
is now With his mother gl4s
Young Armstrong, who has Just passed
his twenty-first birthday, has always
lived With his father who secured q
divorce from AIelba some years ago,
When the young man reached his ma
|,ority 1t remained with him to decide
whether hs should remain on the Texas
ranch or.to so toghls mother, who had
5lavished Oh him everything that a hoy
might crave. except her maternal pres
ence. Armstrong elected to join his
mother. for a time at least, and Is now
her guest In the private car Riya,
Y He occupied n box at Convention Hall
Tonight, and for, the first time IN many
years listened TO the yolce which has
made his mother famous, He will
main With her until thetpresenti5to touris.
Jhnished. He has not yet decided whether
or not he will aetompany her to- Aus,
.&ralia. e jst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
Miss Rennyson as Elsa. \
NIGHT o OPERA
AS SEEN i BY#ExPERT

AR. George H. Ciaskins, director Of the,
t,y1vsednesdaye Club Contributes tho append
ed EXPERT criticism, or rather apprecla-s
ton, of the I.obengrin as rendered. 1ast s''
AtE Eor on a fortnight past announcements a
Rthe advent pf the Savage GSira nd elpera,
( Company have been read BY our lnllslcAi M y
nubiio With more or less Interest anIl
withni many doubts, inasmucl, as tne
clai,ns made by the management were ihr
EinAexcess e Of anything Richmond has been
in In The habit OF having verified, y. ts.a
Measure n s1 TO be able 70 chronicle perform
ance OF such exceptional excellence q = ,. tn
entirely disnrnn tho spirit OF crl liie
sea son opened last might, wit sliohenstll!L,9
:" STo begi,l5 With .ohengrin Is a score that
should Sc undertaken with nrolound reN-
erenre 81 even the best of our nrl lists
That the entire opera w1s adea auateiS
nresented and very Well interp y. Y "
ssneakIng no small praise for the initial
per tormanee.a q, Y y, 4, &. II, m. m. . II
Id denI knight and sang his part IN q az 81
sinc ere manner that Won the sNfnpaf fhy ,tf
fh.s fine audience from the trst, ~ W volcoS
M 8 improved greatly since las 4 he ard lera
al tie Wednesday, Club festival ana With
his w 'Mondeffully pure dictioI aud nla',iy
hearing leads one 10 predict stts7idtd
yfhinRss for the III ture VI Ig4 ~ S9 b
another artist that sinENs sShsr Way IN 10
the hearts az her ltstcnersl " iert Eu,ts
,Rennyson. A mere succession et tonse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
8s et$f5
||v||l||Q||I'jI|.Q||||l|||||||l||ll|!A|[l!:. !
DlSgRARgETl III JURY .||''|
Pathetic ID otio,,'J5s:: shown IoylF boy
Nancy M organ+s't e ~ Old q, \
Iaster h;
1H RosEcuTIloN ] 'lE:v y |. CLOSES. E;!!
Woodbridge, Thoug Y 5orll and and
~ ervou Laughs at Everything
Ludicrous Said and Dolls,
The ! PROSECUTION c LOSES.

y 8. 80.
lspecial lE 4: The Times. ptspatch.l.

a Especial to The Times Dispntch.)
Vi SF'ARNrYILLE, Az January h.--Tlo
leading feature Of Il the fourth day OF
tile trial OF ~ ooldridge for the burning,
Of the Forbes property was the renewal ern' 81
OF the motion by the Commonwcalt tn for y
the discharge Of the jury nEaccount g. q q
tic alleged 5incompetency Of one OF the the
panel The attorneys argued 4 at length tn
the motion to discharge the jury urorj Iu' ''
ycnable made ~ statement to the court.
The evidence on behalf Of the proseols- 'sat "
ton was closed this afternoon, In the
evidence OF Nancy Morgan, tho old ser
want OF John Forbes showed q spirit
81 deviation to her old master tina T was
pathetic III a very damaging y statement
Of r. a. Forbes, OF what Charlie Il Forbes
lad told him. was held BY the court To- 70
be inadmissible. i5
31 The evidence OF Sears. for the defense
contradcts Morgan. witness tor me pros
ecution. Woo ooldridge, though X nervous.
and showing the effects Of the trying
ordeals, laughs IA q ny and every g n us.
ing thing lie happens 70 see Or hear
B. ] udgej tIundleyt demands and preserves
the most perfect order in \ the Gro wced
court room, i !. Il.
p The prisoner when brought Into court
this morning seemed cheerful and nd con-
tented. In q a few minutes /. MISS Maud
cam q In, and as usual, kissed her father
psc. al spencer tho jaller3of 1aucklng,-i
Ia NJ county. testified to an alleged att
tempt tie prisoner made toSt break lall
some some time In October. Ho wont to the II,
iii il' one morning nt s o'clocl dnd found
tho lock to- tho cage hroken3and the pri-
s,,,er ont Of tho cage and in tho cell out
..,ae Ia ayt no evidence OF oflfurthera at-4
itempt Of prisoner to escape. IF ~ 53g q
Petor a. Forbes, clerk ot 7 1e courts of
iT,,,,ck,ngham county and y brother Of
John s. lrorbes. was yisibly affected
whila 81, the stand. Woooldrldge5ll Ind con-
yersed with witness several times about
tho burning. Prisoner had asked him.
on ono occasion children &5could no not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
8. IA III AGAINST I|.|
Bishop 3 is " WITHDRAWN l ||||l IN
3Presenters Reserve Right to Take
New Action If Prelate Does IA
/. Not Ask for Trial, Ell s5.
(ByAssoclated iPress.).

l. PIN LADELPFrIA, Al NJ January 6,-,J !,
,rredderlck Jenkinson,8 Of this slcity one Of
the presenters OF the charges against
Isishop Talbot, of the Central Pennsyl-
yania Diocese Of the Protestant Episcopal
CHURCH, after a conference In New
York to-day with Herbert Noble and
others, arrived here tonight and handed
IA the ReY. Dr. NJ =, Bod presl-
dent Of the, board of Il inquiry, q pa Per
withdrawing the nresentIme e,lts Ihe pre, J,
new, new & & presentment based on thu charges
contained In the one now vii lthdraWn, Y
Rishop Talbot does 5not hllnse| ask for 9
trial. 4 a copyso the withdrawal has been
sent to Bishop Tuttle Mt st, Louis. II NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
.ElAGSH|PA|1'S|......... ].
R!:0||Ck;F FOUNDERS. 0 y!|.||||.D|:
Russian B attleshipIKlnIl II. | Al; I
S'ouvaroff ] Of! Reported
a L LOSt. l505
S h
lJAPANESE AKIN g
Owe @ r n ARTHUR |! i y ! ]
IN u
Later Reports From Nogi 1ndi-ll [17'5i;l
55s cate That Ntimbe of Prison
ers Will be at Least ss48, s,,s''1v 700, f.,.3
stoessel Will Have to 8Ss Il
4 Stand Court
I8.358 4. Martial.
NV. .lAlel.ao,clat ted plress.2I

!.
PARIS, January he VI St.. Peters Pet t'r''-
turs correspondent of Sthes Paris edition tlf
u the N York Herald telegrap1tsE ptE that that,
Vice Admiral 8 Il ROT tSenskyfs ha1gshiip,, ~ y,
the ba attleship Kniaz souvsa r roff has az
struck 4 rock and foundered: sssS
S,rhc latest report from ice q dmlral
.Ro1 est vensky'a squad roi, was cont aimed ~
irs II disrat tch DATED anna 1flard of
lNfadag ascar. anuary3 I'd 4 In hicii II was M
stated that the Vice Admiral d. vision sof (
the Russian Second Pacific 80 ua dron nj con. ~
slsting $of nve battlesfip ips. hree cr1 Users,
two Transports and q hospital ship had had
anchored on that 5day icfroad q cad 9of
,satntc Maric, an islard ~ ON. the east;
coast. J. III #
The Xxi niaz soMvaroff was built "a t st. 81
petersburg In 1902 and was Of 10 GIG 3tons I
displa cement N H lengt i was n a677 x
feet: her bear IS feet; her stlraugh b e6 foct,
and indicated q horsc 70 neri ,0O0. Her
armament was . ( the Russian Krupp pat
tern and consisted OF four ncl,, y twelve
s.inch. s twenty a-inch, Il 4 wei,ty 3-pounder
and Ssix 1-pounder guns. She had ~ slx
torpedo tubes. 81 II ers :cou uplement Y Of men
was S7 10. s3 F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
Squadror, to Return.
(By3 a ssocoIated sPresa. ) b

~ ASS ted AL'rcsaJ
II ST. Il {PETERSBURG. G. . Jnnuar ~ II v
though orders, to that fleet have not
been sent to rs dmiral 4 r Rojestyegsky n ho
Press, is q bic 70 announce posi-
lively tta the d ecislon 4 hns been reached
that tho Russian second Pacific squadro
will srcturnfto European wa ters. .9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
Croker Ilnterdictedll.8

III LONDON, Jan I'll The Jockey Club.
has Sinterdicted Richard # G'roker from
training HIS horses ON New Marke IIe
N o reason Is giWen.i hreeS OF M Crok keT' g
yearlIIl ga recently arrived at Now Market
to be trained bY the Australian; I, I'sI
Brewer. s sisI 3li {fG jS. 4 i s .s !9ttS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
Il: |l' ClHA.R||.G|i| 1 /
V'|AD ] NHC0.URI|' | D !. 4 /
iEmissary q f sapll's. Offers ffel5:iS
ny Is BuySO Of sP ros
Gu TOT ss E8 u
IVES HIM / GRAN . { /. BOUNCE. 30 ] / e.
Indictment Ill United States Dis
trict Court gail1st@ Frisco
Slim, 7amous eggnan.s u
4 n 33fi55 Il I.5S z 81 M
Special to b The Tlnes-Di tel,.)%

l3f&1}tIt
III ALExAN DRGA, AZ January s, I'm he
Circuit Court to-day Common veal h,s At
|itorney Mackey& sprung a sensation by de-
claring openly In; an address to the court
that he had been offered brDes by elnis-,
saries Of the proprletors 3 the pool-ro oonls
at St., Asaph In consdcra tipni iof5 his prom N
ising to drop the proceedings aSalnse'
them. The State attorney said bo had
threatened to throw the offender out Of
the windowilf { he did not vacato the room
at once IIe took the attorney mt his
word and hastily departed. The matter;
came up onl&the hearing Of the indict-i
5,nents against John NJ. Illll Charles Bur
llngame and Louis Bargen charged with
setting up H. gaming table ut st. Asaph.E
Despite strenuous efforts mt delay by
counsel for the defense, Judge Nlcols
ordered that the demurrer to- the indict-5
snlentsS Sbe argued Friday morning.
Frisco Slim Indicted. Il
Tho grand jury iii the. United states
Court for tho Eastern District OF Vr-1
glnia to-day reported Il, an indictment
against John Smith, alias Join Butler.
alias Frisco Slim (and witt, several other
assumed nanles) on the charge Of robbing
tho postoffice At Orange, Vn,,l January
e. 1901, OF $50. In stamps. An Indictment
was also reported against John Adams
alias y. q. Jack. charged with burglarlz-
Ing the postotflce ut Manassas NoYenl-
Der !, 1908, OF S73. &, *. .i.SS q 59i N
The indictments were reported upon evi-
idence submitted by several detoctives.
most Of them being from Baltimore, who
have been following tho operations Of
IA gang Of yegglncn IN various cities and
towns In Virginia. S Frisco Slim is 5 a
man with record. having been wanted
lin Virginia before for daring rohherles
Involuntary Manslaughter.
"A verdict OF involuntary granddaughter
was rendered by the jury last night In the
case OF John IIs Cornell. charged with
murder, In tho Alexandria County Circuit
Court, Judge Nicol presiding. The pun
ishment was fixed IA 7 a fino OF $40, Cor
nell, who Is a constable Of the county,
WAS indicted for shooting Il young man
named Wilmer n. Steele last June while
the latter was trying to eyade the SER
Vice OF q warrant charging mlsdemeanor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
NEARLY $4,000 TAKEN 4:
Later Reports From N>sogi Show
Us Large Increase in Number
Of Prisoners. 81 s-5
.lRy lAssnciatnfl Press ,

l7 33IiIt lF3yT TASsUcIsItNt TcsS 3l
TOXIC, Jan, "A re port recaivetl to-
day from General Nogi's headquarters
largely increases the figures of the sur,
the force handed over to the Japanese at
Port Arthur will be SO, ,O0O, xcluslveB OF
5000 or k1G, 900 sick $n nd Wo nnded, making
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
To be Tried in Washington.

Z \. (spaclal to Tho TilnesY plspatch5 T
WASHINGTON. p. ca. Jan. b.--Com-
'monwealth Attorney A14ckcy,lsol Alexan-l
ldrla. Va. who has been conducting a
crusade against gambling resorts in that
county. across the Potomac River from
Washington, to-day $8 charges PA that an
.en,lssary Of ope OF the resorts had att
tempted to- bribe him i to abandon his
movement against pool room interests,
Offering I'm add tion to a monetary con-
isidera tion {ai seal In the State L.egislature
OF nther pol tical honors. t5s
Mr. tA1ackey3 said that hs had taken
steps tn have sile man Indicted In this
city, where the attempt at bribery Is al
legged to nave occurred, Sl3b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
y Thpe First Apostle ), !:

90.
tie zion Church, said 4;
tss addresssds Az I,ostless
busir eps 5lisi SIS k11o as Isey
John al Arexandar$ $Dow1e, ut his; ;eocle lesias!-
ticaI ae ais Eel ijaf, ttle 4 Pro Ell Of he
Rest storation, and First Apostle #of he
Lord Jesus @ the Christ. ] NJ the q hristian
cat iloltc Apostolic Church in Zion. 81 E &
he ri ijah OF tho Old 4Tes lament wos ,,.s
Elijah the Destroy yer; tile,, came John
tho 5BaptIst, who was the Second p ijali,
and finally Ell ijah. the Restorer, the third
Elijah, who became the F'irst Apostle 5o $5of
s1p,rThe ii ecclesiastical residence a Zion
CITY lis III the heart sss OF II our church;
But We \ have Ii headqu artars8 In London for
Great n ritaln; 8in Zurich fort he Cont
5nent I'm johannesburg for a frica IN Mel
bourne for, Australia. and New 1ealand
ana at 4 Shangh hal for AS la 25
this point the sFirst post who sl1a nag
been asleep d In Y his room. entered the
traWing.roon1 at the end OF The car. q u
arose toreceivc him. the I hree deaf cons
;bowing profoundly and backing before the
head Of their church. With outstretched
hand and a winning smile upon his face.
the First Apnst tie gree ted The fTinles-Dis
match representative kindly. Unassunl-
Ing was his manner, but itllAE It q dig
nifty that commanded respect OF MI, 5s
sfS His hair and beard are long and white.
Bfalling luxuriantly over his should ders and
supon 5hiss breast !; his eyes are bright, look
ing straight into yours, and although Ills
face appears sonlewha tired and shows
the signs OF. overwork 3 his smile Is winning.
There Is the powerSof the mana feeling
OF offriendliness IL and int terest goes out lin
tim 4 wonderful smile and draws IN len to
thinl-that is the Keynote to l,la personal
magnetism. II II ii Il - 5sss {, 81
4 Rather short In stature, with a figure
well knit and compact, he dresses in the
manner OF the Southern statesmen Of by
gone days. His voice In conversation $
low and pleasant, while his every word sis
driven home and nccentuated by easy
and telling gestures, for fhis First Apos- 1
tile of;a new creed Is a diplomat and a
man OF the world. Il q 55 5lti3 81 8S ii 4 Ss.as
His First Visit Here.
81 have never before been In Virginia.
said he, but have al ways wanted to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06

Continued on Fifth Page'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
E|||RS7'aAP'.0!ST'''L|.E.....
BL..Ess.G:.s;I...C!1'|'Y J |
John Alexande er DOW'''il.e''5 Vie
Passes Through
J !. Richmond o L J.
NO 5PHYSIC CLAM IN
ZION OF TIL 3 E#sWEEST3
Elijah III Is the II -: of His s..
4 Devoted People Talks Al q Freely ]: A
81 J to Times Dispatch Es. Repre- Cd
u entative of His Il Doc p g: 4 N
trines t'I var 4
n q US. Pity i I

Jehovah biess thee, and u keep thea t'''slls
IN Jeho hova 7, ma Il u face g shire upon
tttes; and BE- yraci GUS ", , 70 tt'se:
jehovah llft up Il ~ cour1tenar,ce upon
thee, and Give thee Peace. 81, ~ III
and voice ri ised In abene dc
tion, y Oh ns al der, % the Erophet
of TIE Rest storation. First "A 7,ostle Of the
Il ord. Jes,is, the Christ,,T Il 4 the Christian
catholic Apostolic Church in Zion, res'etm- 2:
a,lit,E sl ptltriarch y fold, stood on the
rear platform Of his rri Yate ca "a .f as the
fraiitipulled out ofi the Main 8 treet Sta
ton. yesterday q fscrno 81
$S{ The First S} Apostle is OF cornmanuinsi
presence j wi tt o. grand eokinE head
head . showing that detern1ina ton ri that3
has evolved order ont Of cil aoss and built
II /, Il /, ewf creed, counting It's FOL IN
ever country upon the e lobe.
!as IA man OF small 81 tat tue, but OF thht
rnystcrious force Il cal lied sssDe ersonal mag g
me tlsm H " hose very gest ure X carries ssss 9
world pflsmeaning. u l558 Si3 5z
A. represerit tive of The Tines israt
at thes invltation p the Rev. John
and Dowic. fora 80 he is. ca lied IN bust
ness. II III met n the Seabonrd tlne,
,tra,1, at Doswell Al made the Tip 70
Richmond as the guest of the Ii a Dos
tlc,.Sin5 his private car IA Ranger
Tho X 'irst Apo5t1 1e was ac comTanied by;;
Deacon Oran Reece. secre tary Pc Deaeon, Iea
Jancs 10. Peters, &c
of2 lion transportation and Raj tfway Af-sii fasi
ifairs. and 5Deac acon$ Frank ~. Cotton, gem
ieral director of i,o tells. ny These four made
lI9 up the artys that is speeding on itH way
Il to the Royal Palm Hotel SSsat M ami
I1I, III q Stf5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06

a((coninu.ed on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
Even the Earth Burned,
! Especial q, q The TIm,es-Dis tcl.]

/ c,ontinued on Second Pays,'. y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-11
80 DAYS for Assault.

Joe Marshall. Mike Foley. the lad
who gave the sheriff a merry chase
over the roof of the Jail in an attempt
TO escape last year, and John MCGUIRE.
were before the magistrate yesterday
on the charge Of assault and battery.
II appears that the three young men
pounced upon and beat l. NJ. Watkins
at midnight Saturday as the latter
came out of the opera buffet on Fourth
and Brady streets. The attack seems
to nave been without provocation. and
man named Ira Biddison. who was
an eye witness, gave damaging testi-
mony- against the defendants. Tbs
magistrate sent the three boys TO the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-11
Gasoline Causes Painful Burns.

Peter Petortulof, a Greek living II
one Of the Calllins' buildings on Sec
ond avenue had a close call from be
ing burned to death by a gasoline blaze
yesterday. He had arisen before {
o'clock and lighted the gasoline stove
as is his customary duty before pre-
pairing breakfast. He stepped out o.
the room and when he returned found
the stove all ablaZe. Selling a broom
he attempted TO beat out the flames
but only succeeded in getting himsel.
covered with gasoline, and had it no;
been for assistance he would undoubt
eddy have been burned to death His
head, face and hands are burned in E
terrible manner, but he will not lose
his eyesight. The ambulance wa
summoned and he was taken to tho
hospital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-11
Gould Gets Off Easy.

Al Gould of this city pleaded guilty
in the county court Saturday to an in
formation charging him with assault
with a deadly weapon. and Judge Par
menter fined him s25 and costs
Gould on March armed himself with
a loaded revolver and started out on Z
hunt for "niggers," threatening to Kill
the first cOlored man he met. He raI
across John Hubbard. a well known
colored man of Moline, and after /
chewing match" whipped out hi.
revolver. Hubbard escaped before
Gould could get the revolver in ac
ton. Gould fired at the fleeing form
but the shot went wide of it's mark
Gould explained that he was drunk a.
the time and did not realize what he
was doing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-11
To Visit New shops.

Arthur w. Wheatley. superintendent
of motive power of the East Monn,
shops of the Rock Island road. ha'
extended an invitation to the mer
chants, professional men, factory men
and the business public generally t.
visit the big plant Thursday afternoon
of this week. The invitation is ex
tended that Moline people may see fol-
themselves the scope and immensely
of what is TO be the greatest railroad
repair industry in the country. Mr.
Wheatley will supply a special train
to carry the people, and it will leave
the Sixteenth street crossing prompt
ly at 2:30 in the afternoon. rain OF
shine. Returning, it will leave the
shops at 4:30 p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-11
DAVENPORT DOTS.
EIks' Tin Anniversary.

Davenport lodge of Elks has a tin
anniversary to celebrate tomorrow ev-
ening, and the members will board
cars for Suburban park at about p.
m. for a banquet and appropriate cele-
bration. The Davenport & Suburban
company will put special cars at their
disposal and turn the buildings and
grounds over to them, and if the event
IS not properly celebrated it will not
be the fault of the B. P o. E.'s. Invi-
tations are being extended to lodges
within radius of 100 miles of Daven-
port to come and join in the enjoyment
of the occasion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-11
Obituary Record.

After a long illness, Sunday night
occurred the death of Mrs. Anna Theer'
nee Cain. aged Al years
At his home. 1907 West Second
street. Sunday occurred the death OF
Eugenia Cornels. aged u years De
ceased was the daughter of Mrs. Au-
guste Cornels, nee Dasch.
Mrs. Edmond II. Clifford died yester-
day after an extended illness. Born
May 1, 1859, at Darien, Wis, Mrs. Gift
ford was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. w. Roundy AS Nettie May Roundy
she came to Davenport when 10 years
of age. completed her education here.
and was married 10 Edmond H. Gift
ford July l. 1880. There survive TO
mourn her death her husband, the we'll
known agent of the United States EX-
press company. and a daughter and
son. Miss Aimee E. Clifford and Por-
ter w. Clifford.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-11
NEW PROBLEM RAISED
IN ATKINSON ELECTION
Two Municipal Tickets Opposed on
Ground They Must File Nom-
mating Petitions.

The town of Atkinson is in the throes
of a local campaign that has awakened
much interest The conditions are
rather peculiar There is a split in
the license party, which is the ruling
party of the town. One faction has
come out on a business mems license
ticket, and the other faction includes
the regular license ticket The adher-
ents of the business mems license
ticket claim that the candidates on the
license ticket can have no place on the
ballot because they did not file nom
mating petitions with their certificates
OF nomination. AS the thing has never
been done there, the candidates on the
license ticket are considerably per-
picked, having heretofore understood
that the certificate showing nomina-
ton by caucus would be sufficient.
But if the license ticket is thrown out
on this technicality, the anti-license
ticket will have TO keep it company.
and the only ticket in the field will be
the business mems license ticket.
Legal advisors are endeavoring TO
untangle the problem, while those who
raised the rumpus feel secure in the
position they have taken. for il was in
spired by their counsel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-11
THE HOTELS.

At the Harper. NJ. Connolly, Chi
cago; y. y. Craig. BEAUMONT. Texas
Edward Robbins, Chicago; I. Schrei
Der, New York; F. L. Gregg, Kansas
City; J. y. Beake, Chicago; J. o. JET
ferries, Clinton; E. B. Farley. w. w
Lyall. Chicago; F. Van Buren,, Cedar
Rapids; E. B. COttingham, Jackson
Mich; w. d. Cohen. Louisville; W. J.
Daily, Madrid; NJ. d. Rosenfield, No
line; H. P. Greenough, Cedar Rapids
e H. Knapp, Lynn, Wis; T F. Hart,
Pittsburg, Pa; J. w. Peck, Jr., Chica-
go; Charles Epstein, New York;
James Gately, A. Heymann, Chicago;
S. Gumpeat. New York; ID. p. White,
Saltwater; NJ. Staehhaer. Chicago; L.
ID. Peterburgh, Peoria; Charles Shaul,
Chicago; w. E. Johnson. St Paul; T.
w. Williams, Columbus. Ohio; T. d.
Freeman, Detroit; Hart Darlington, St.
Paul; Walter d. Williams. Chicago; ].
p. Baume, Galena; Meyer Lehman.
New York; Eugene Whitney, Dave
Schwartz, Chicago; F. Trautman, Nor
rison; F. c. Schlick, Rockford; J. S.
Adler, New York; w. A Jones, New
York; Thomas Brown. Galesburg: J.
II. Davis, Milwaukee; Phil Spiegel. AL
fred Clark. r. E. Lidgewood, J. c. Bur
lingame, Chicago; NJ. J. Breein. Mad
ison.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-11
Obituary Record.

Andrew J. Wahlstrand died at the
city hospital Saturday night. He was
born IN Sweden March Is, 1888, and
came to America in 1868, settling il
Moline To mourn his death is one
sen. John A; two daughters, Mrs. G
y. Benson and Mrs. Albert Swanson,
all of this city; two brothers, Victor
and Peter, also of this city, and one
sister in Sweden