davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-12
CALLS FOR DEMOCRATIC CONvEN-
TIONS.
County.


The county central committee of the
democratic party of Rock Island coun-
~, state of Illinois, hereby issues call
for a county convention of said demo-
cratic party, to be held on Thursday.
the 9th day of August 1906, at the
Crystal theater. in Rock Island in said
county of Rock Island, state of Illinois.
converting at IL o'clock a. m. Tor the
purpose of nominating candidates for
the following Offices:
One county judge.
One county clerk.
One county treasurer
Cne county superintendent of schools.
one sheriff.
The primary delegate districts in said
lcounty are entitled to delegates TO con-
ventiOns as follows:
CofdoVa ....-... =
Zoe ..-...... ---...'..-. :
Canoe Creek /
Port Byron OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :
Hampton. first precinct. ............. =
Hampton second precinct. ........-..
Hampton, third precinct.
South Moline first precinct. ..........
South Moline, second precinct. .......
South Moline. third precinct: -.....
Moline, First ward, 1st precinct. $3.50.
Moline, First ward. End precinct...... /
Moline. Second ward. 1st precinct.
Moline, Second ward, End precinct.
Moline, Third ward, LIST precinct .....
Moline. Third ward. End precinct. l
Moline, Fourth ward, LIST precinct....
Moline, Fourth ward, End precinct.
Moline, Fifth ward. LIST precinct. !
Moline, Fifth ward End precinct.....
Moline. Sixth ward, 1st precinct. 49,. l
Moline, Sixth ward End precinct.
Moline, Seventh ward. LIST precinct.
Moline, Seventh ward, End precinct.
Rock Island First ward, LIST precinct.
Rock Island First ward. End prec. 2
Rock Island. Second ward, LIST prec... .
Rock Island Second ward, End prec...
Rock Island. Third ward. LIST prec.... 3
Rock Island, Third ward, End prec... 4
Rock Island, Third ward. Bird prec.... 5
Rock Island, Fourth ward, LIST prec... 3
Rock Island. Fourth ward, End prec... 2
Rock Island, Fifth ward, 1st prec.... )
Rock Island, Fifth ward, 2nd prec.... 3
Rock Island, Sixth ward, LIST prec..... 3
Rock Island, Sixth ward, 2nd prec.... >
Rock Island, Seventh ward, LIST prec.. =
Rock Island. Seventh ward, 2nd prec..
Rock Island. Seventh ward. 3rd prec.. !
South Rock Island. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3
Black Hawk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8
Coal Valley Observation-Disclosures. 2
INuIdl
bONIiHS
Edgin gton, LIST precinct ............. /
EdginEton, End precinct .............
anudluSid
Buffalo Prairie 3
DTuTy ......-.. Z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-12

The czar blames Admiral Rojest-
vensky for the Russian fleets defeat in
the Sea of Japan. Everyone else
blames Admiral Togo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-12

George AIDE denies that he is engaged
TO Miss Lucy Taggart. Pleads a pre-
vious engagement to the dramatic
muse. doubtless.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-12

An agent of the bridge trust has
been convicted in Ohio. They seem TO
take their antitrust laws pretty seri-
ously in the grand old Buckeye state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-12
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly at 1874
Second avenue. Rock Island, Ill IEn-
tered at the postofise as second-class
matter.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-12
FOR RENT

A new seven-room house at
1928 18th street; gas and city
water; big lot; rent will be
made low for "a desirable
tenant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-12

Yes. and Kansas is going democratic
again this year, too.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-12

BY THE J. w. POTTER CO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-12

TERMS - Daily. 10 cents per week.
Weekly, 81 per year in advance
All communications of argumentative
character. political or religious, must
have real name attached for publica-
ton. No such articles will be printed
over fictitious signatures.
Correspondence solicited from every
township in Rock Island county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23

dancing party frocks WREN worn o~cr
d color
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23

the brlm. forming bow beneath. with
soft, wide ends hanging to tho depth
OF little bobbcd off veil,
Beaded elastic belts. with buckles
fashioned from large beads In shades
to match, are used with white lingerie
frocks. They are narrow. and most OF
the belts shown In the shops are white,
with n row OF gold beads NJ the edges
and outlining the buckle. Some ef
them ARE made In fancy designs.
Five hundred yards of lace on q
handmade lingerie dress seem m
enormous quantity OF trimming to the
average woman. but now that these
gowns nre 30 popular a prominent
modistc asserts that many such orders
are given by wealthy patrons.
Socks In preference TO stockings are
now worn by young children, and
sandals and rubber soled canvas shoes
will be worn for play with and without
stockings.
The blouse In the cut ls of white net.
Each of the wide tucks that form the
body and sleeve portions Ii trimmed
with plating of the net A skeleton
boIer0 IL n novel feature made OF white
silk embroidered In Greek key pattern
In silver.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23
Cows or BLUE HATisTR.

effect. when OF good quality. Ia OK.
|ccedlngIy effective and pretty. partic.
lularly when worn with gray gown.
and what woman this summer does
not possess frock Of this fashionable
scolorf
The newest ornament for tho coiffure
In a golden clrclet like large bracelet
that tits the base OF the knot Of hair
when piled high on the head. Very
often these clrciets are Jewcled with
precious stones,
Linen suits for young girls have col.
lars. cuffs aud pocket ilnps OF colored
linen ornnmented with straight rows OF
white braid.
Embroidered batIste In a lovely
shade of pale blue develops the frock
illustrated. The jacket is OF Irish lace
lined with blue chiffon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23
A pEAiIsEAsON HAT.

or high necked, One Of the most beau.
tifui moieis is princess made OF en-
broldered motifs, held together with
scrolls OF baby Irish and valenclennes
mces,
Black and white Is always stylish
combination and should be the standby
Of the middle aged woman, be she
stout or thin. The opposite type of the
plump woman, she Of the thin, sallow
class, should never wear toilet en-
tirely Of black unless from necessity.
Quaint lingerie sunbonnets are smart
for golfng and tennis, and pretty
girl looks mighty fetching In one Of
these old time affairs
The gown of embroidered linen that
Is made In shirt waist style fills 4
great many needs, is handsome at the
same time that 1t Is simple and eau
be worn upon a great many occasions.
Lace sleeves In gown Of heavier
material are the acme Of smartnesS. A
minglmg Of different fabrics promise
to be one ofTho fall dress features.
The black hat Illustrated is trimme2
with black and white peltn silk, whicl
Is Que of the new French fancles. Curl
Ing under tho brm vt the back Is q
wh,tc oatrirn feather topped by 4 pure
disc p'uat. JUDO CHOIJ.ET
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23
EoR MApEMo,sELlE.

Many OF the smart linen skirts are
buttoned down the back from waist to
hem.
Roman stripes and Persian ribbons.
both alone and mingled with other de-
signs. are among the summer sashes,
while plain satin and taffeta appear In
every possible tint and In softer weave
than ever before.
Pompadour ribbon ls being made Into
cute little vanity bags for wear with
summer gowns, The drawstrings are
usually OF the same color as the flow
srs.
Black mohaIr suits are still the nc.
Ncepted surf costume.
Rather u new note IL the lace girdle.
This IL n narrow fichu OF silk lace un
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23
Our WEEKLY FASHION LETTER
TIMELY REVIEW or THE LATEST peD JUDO cHoLLET

4 Shoes to win approval must bc as
I0w cut as slippers. Cloth OF gold
nIIppers are shown for wear with elnb'
&fate frocka.
III some OF the leghorn hats medal
i6na OF batstc arc inset Tho contrast
6otween straw and embroidery Ia
Ipught out more sharply by tho black
Times and aigrets and masses Of
Glie which trim II.
Buckle sets OF rose gold In lovely
1ep yellow tone are fad OF tho mo-
Nnt. The design Ia usually OF roses.
he back buckle IL often four or fivo
chea In height and several inches
Eido. and the front piece IL rather
Mailer. steel Ii appearing on most
the smart belts and girdlea, and the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23

lined and draped around the waist SO
that the points form n wide effect In
front.
Patch boxes, vinaigrettes and other
small silver trinkets may be easily
brighteaed without the addition OF
plate powder by placing them In ar
aluminium receptacle and pouring boil
Ing water over them, Polishing shouio
be effected by means of n piece OF
cleal chamols leather, but In adopting
this Treatment II must be remembered
that the silver should never be al.
lowed TO become furnished
The illustration shows two charming
l.itle dresses " white india llnon eiap-
~ately trimmed with swiss embroid-
N,ry. These gowns are pretty FOR sum
Ter .2AF .Aa. .,+Aia-e W. MIS-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23
A PRETTY BLOUSE.

Little girls saslics nearly always
have little bunch bow vet ut each side
Of tho front part Of tho sash that
passes around the waist Tho bow Ut
tho back IN not long, M this style IL
mostly worn with tho little short skirt
cd French dresses. Often there IN no
sash, but only tiny bebc ribbon run
through the beading on tho embroidery
belt. and then there arc full lunches OF
bebe ribbon tackled In the same way to
each side OF tho front Of the belt.
Many Of tbc imported hats have rib
bon etrcamers introduced at the back.
A trimming the American woman likes
IA a modified form OF the same thing
whore the soft, broad ribbon turns over
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-23
FoR THE pEMlsEAsoN.

The new features OF the latest shirt
waists ARE tiny frills down each side
OF the front box plalt and bone but.
tons used instead OF the popular pearl
examples,
Lingerie gowns have never had such
a vogue. They are thought very chic
for evening frocks, whether decolleta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
sonals and Briefs,

B Mrs, Charles Rass left last week for
washington for q stay Of some length,
B 4 Mrs, B. 4 p. Talley, who was operated
on at the Memorial Hospital, four weeks
60. Is still very III.
Miss Lizzie James has returned 70 her
home In Goochland after spending several
weeks with friends and relatives IN ERloh-
Inond and Farmville, s5Sf ~
a Mrs. w, a. Jennings, Of this city. With
her childrsn,,' has gone to wilson. Va. 70
snend the remainder Of the summer
Mr., 8. 2. Love, Of Bedford clty, w re
ago for appendicitis by pr; stuart Nc
tGilire, is getting long nicely, Y.
Mrs. George Palmore will leave tor
.Powhatan county day to Join herl.tW,o
children Ruth aa, atsw are spgPhdl-
more. u Z -. !, =. /. J, \, !,
prove at the Retreat for the Sick,
Y Mrs, A. B, Belts, OF Mo, 27lo East Grace zee
street, Is Visiting her people in Amelia
county, at Mannboro, Va, She expects
Ia return this evening, accompanied ~
hcr sister, Miss May sidnor, }5 4 E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
A|R[..PH|L|PP||NES
PART 1 D AMERICA
This Question, Raised by lrsur1 r--55
q ance Company Must Be De -5s
cided BY Courts. 558
Pr oBLEM UP TO ! THE d L: STATES :|;';
German Insurance Company Has Has,
Closed Agency on 81 u Pacific ;7Ie;ifi';..s;
Coast.
.PR0BL en- U u TO The [ STATES 4
nv Annotated 4 Prcss.)

BY$AoSOClAteQssFTeS
~, ALBANY N. 4 ", June 23.--Deputy-Att- &.
jtorney-G General Graham appeared before
Justice a Fits in the supreme court to-
day and asked the court to determine
whether the Philippine ISLAM were u q
par OF the United States thir, the
meaning OF the Insurance 5of the sta e
81 ewf il ork !, witch ma kes "A II n comp,il-
sorry for foreign reinsurance companie TO-
make a. deposit with I he state superin--}5
stendent Of insurance & OF this state for
the protection OF their policy holders 4! \.
the United States Sss N "a 8s ~
81 d ecision Of Court.
b: The question has ARISEN through che:
effort OF the Baloises Insurance Company,
Of Basic, NJ Switzerland; to withdraw ttsi
,depo sit OF $4,000 from this state on the
ground that It has 8cea sed to write INCUR
ance III the continental United States,
but Superintendent Kelsy, \ OF the State
insurance department, has refused to per-
nit such withdrawal as the company ls3
still doing business In the 2 hlllppine
islands, and the wishes the State courts
to determine whether " the pOllcyholders r.
Sin that country are included In the class
for whose prot lection the fund is deposited. :,
81 The supreme court of the united stat
held that - no ~ fore iSn country with!
iin the meaning Of certain 81 the United s
states statutea.# and that Il a not within
the Unit led n States withi nS ertaln other
provisions Of /. law, but he State courts
have not passed on this question, 40 ap--
piled 70 the statutes Of this State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
FAIRBANKS FOR
Next PRESIDENT [ ! J. |. ] / !
Endorsed BY the Rowan County,
North Dina, r. epub lican
Convention.
4 (spe,cs,ial 9 e 8 The Times Dispatch.)

Sss Especial 4 to The lines -Dispa tch.)
HI sALIsBURYN.S June %. 81 vi he
Rowan county Republic lean Convention.
held here to-day, he cand ldacy OF Cha rles
w Fairbanks, Of Ind lana was 8u u mi !.
mously ndorsed as the Preside tial sue
cessor Of Theodore Roosevelt, the mea-
sure being introduced by John sL Rendle--
mar, OF this city a strong supporter of Of
Fairbanks. s III Ii K. n .3iS55
The friends Of Congressman Spencer
Blackburn from the Eighth District
controlled the convention, 4 and the latter
was endorsed to succeed himself. S5 ID M
s$5 The delega tes 81 to n the r epu blican& Con-
gressional Convention, Il to be held at
Wikesboro June 9Th, were instructed
to vote solidly for Biz burn, and also
TO stand for his election to the. chairman
ship OF the state rganization. q 333 s III
St$ Assistant District attorney Fl. wy Price
made a strong speech and ather sensa--
itonal pro test to q he endorsementFof the
present Congressman. His speech was n
distinct feature Of the convention.
The convention "a lied to name a county
and Legislative II ticket but will n do so
at a subsequent meeting \ ~
Walter Burrage was elected chairm;lni
OF the County Executive Committee to
succeed Thomas H. Stewart, resigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
ita9
Bubbles.

Worldly wiado nl-the geogrnpher's, ,sB
53All that's left oyer--ba Id spots. ,i is
Words OF wisdom may be written on
foolscap. is 3l53i, IL vi sgt
\ Even when the harp!st doesn't choose
the tune he has his pick. 4, e
Every man has his double, even me sins
THE photographer need not be a Mormon
to take3a dozen wives.
IA Even watch with a guard may pc
stolen In some ung uarded moment. Y
"a A child may be "as good az pie, nut
not half so good as short CAKE, 4.
Il A man may have wife No, 2, and still
be looking out for No. i. Y. ~
Tho commedtennef really ought NOT 70
call her divorce q funny pnrt, A., I, :,
The ambitious middieman Isn't always
Y Rniirond 4 tunnels would only be In the
Wayif there were no through trains.
The most pessmistlc liquor Hal ers man
'fSf,ng Al You would be done by wit h the
prIae fighter, means trying TO do It hrpt.
I Even tho expert female dstectlYe may
have difiicultysln catching y nusna nd
THE lazy policeman seems TO thlnk tnat
his beat Is on Easy 81, ,sid. Z, s5
Tits unkind 10 tell the sfort grass T,a s y,
she ought to got. weighed on the nav
Whats the biggest piece Of seulptule ~
this country? Marblehead, Mass, no
Wars told there are mansions In heaven,
B us one ming is snraTlf It's blissinl
There,ll be no housee leaning theE .l a
\ 'htladelphls bulletln. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
MRS. BURTON WRITES.
Her Letter to Governor Bears No.
Evidence Of M citing Pity. 5s 3

# Governor swanson vest ay received l,e = e
letter BnrtonTlfe o. a. GnaS ~
charge ,r OF neutrality-suspicious. funds OF the
Epworth Methodist Church come time ago. s,,;
Mrs. Burton says that she y the llaR ,,I.u
.band has II not supported herself or his
daughter for years. and that he has aeY az.
ed the process OF law that compels one ne
Is csonhntidentH That the move OF sChadwicks
,daughter Miss Helene G., Burt on, % 70
gain sympathy and TO deceive, and saete es
t liz Iconviction, In the possessio Of ne
deposited oeo N! Has t9 hIls e p q
Snort to keep the Governor from being
lANaAiyed, 81 55tt3ssi sSst{s fSs tg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Complain e q ]: aft Aft
~ HaAnnnnlnkaH PraaRl

4 NORFOLK, AZ AZ, June q. While the
8cottagers at Willie ughby Bea eli and Will
4lousi,by spit have no idea hat the Fort
Monroe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the. guns. were
ranged so aa3 to send across Chesa penke
bay the heavy shells which struck there
Yesterday endangering life, z, War.
rington has made o..icia i complaint IN the
matter to Secretary OF War TAFT, as;w
~ - The commander OF Fort Monroe and
Ma ior Winslow. United states army en-
gineer at Norfolk, = I, "a.
The attention OF these officials has
been called to the great danger IN which
lives Of cottagers were plac cod by the fir.
Ing yesterday !. and the cottagers nave
asked that such departmental orders Il e
Issued a s will prevent a. repetltion OF yes,
terday's occurrences. II Is VI &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
@ OUTING G. AT IL 3 UCKROE..8:t
Of Loc tive Works Have
is eliphtful Trib@ to Ocean. "

Employees st the Amer team 10 comotve
5NVorks S held athalrS5 Al th annua outing It
Buckroesl Beach rs esterday, 41 Twas stl-
mated that 900 peop 81 too k the III tn ne
crowd going down IN two sec Ions. The
first (, t. lS y .tea
S,' Every man was of vest erday, 4 and the
tLocomot tive Works wa g 81 osed do WnS COM
and families on tho trip. bit still 1.-The men
were in the great ma ority There We're
no prearranged games or contests as here
could have a better time by doing as ! +
" anted to. q It was the best day OF he
yea = for the management OF Buckroe.
The first train home started 1T 9 80 o CLOCK.
A small party stayed over all mig ~. 49,
N The Southern Shops employees went to
West Point and had q very en- 1oya PIE ga Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
IS
NOT DISTURBED.
CONTINUED from First Page S

5sdaS CCOnLlnueQ from $5 fE6t S f1hGe.)
9 The department does not anticipate
any trouble catching a number of minor
Il oftlcials4-of the Standard. hut IT Is 4
angling for the biggest possibe There
lis an air OF certainty In the manner OF
Attorney General Moody, It Is evident
she feels confident OF being able to SCI
cure convictions. He had q long confor-.
tence with the Presi dent this a fternoon,
One Nj ore Oil Hearing,
What probably Will be the last oil hear
Ing OF the summer by the Interstate Cons
3merce Commission will be held In New
/ Orleans probably on Thursday next II
will not be so much q search for graft
as a hearing on some OF the reported
determinations under the published tar-j
IFS. III It may be that something In the
nature OF railroad concessions will de-
{yelop, too, but Vi the hearing as a whole
will not be sensa tlonal. Possibly there
will be two members Of the commission
there. Commissioners Clements and Judge
sProuty, the latter having been particu-.
slarly active IN tho 81 hearings, But y
The hearing viii last only one day,
Congress Looks Up.
The hours Of to-da "a session of the
Senate previous to the closing Of the.
between the discussion OF the meat ln,-s
ispection provision OF the agricultural
appropriation bill and a resolution by
Senator Long, cal Ing " pom the Attorney
General for informatlo concerning the
suits brought by him under the anti
trust laws, The meat inspection debate
occurred on a motion by Senator Proctor
to send tho agricultural bill to confer
Eence. and, after speeches by Senators
Bailey. Warren and Gallinger, that mos
4 ion was adopted. Il
&. Mr.. Bailey declared the House inspec-
X ton provision Unconstitutional; Mr..
Warren defended the interests OF the
stock growers and Mr.. Gallinger urged
the necessity for close Inspection at the
expense u. the packers. s &s "a
NJ The Long resolution was amended at
the instance OF. Senators Foraker and
Bacon, but Its consl aratlon was not cons
Guided. Senator Foraker again took ad-
vantage Of the consideration OF this
subject to express his disapproyal Of the
railroad rate bill. saving the failure Of
the measure in con ference would prove "
SGcdsend TO tho count ". II HI 81 " ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
TLEoALS NOTICE..

.IN@THEa CIRCUIT@CO COURT n OF HEM
TO Mrs. Kate Alexand der, ia ckson Bank1a
d and Mary Banks, and to all other. per-
VI sons w om II may: concern 81 50
4 Yoll5 are hereby tifed that the town.
~ Barton ar eli hts, s,s n,unicipal c0rpos|
State Of Vlrg inin, ID hall. at
M. on the md day OF y y,
ply ~ TIL Circui t%# Court WI q s5s 4enTiC1G
county for; the pontment lot @Comnllgs.sss
|sioners 4 to nRcerta IS what will RI be tu1esa
for the land or other PROP
erty, Or for the interest or tate ~ herein.
proposed to be cond emned q forSE the %tIesk
OF the town 5of Barton II Heig hts,,s and $t0ss
award the DANA ges. 81 ( 4 ar resYl tin4StdE;
the ad jacent, Il or OF her. pro- ertys oMnef1
by you, I'D or the property $of 3 any sot tsraSa
person. hey ond the peculiar bench that
will accrue to 70 u, IA resp tiyel from
the construction and maint enance @oe thSsSsss
work orr Improvement proposed to bAs
done or Z made b by the y town ~ 1s Barton
Heights, linz the q widening gof n M on strass
Avenue u On the east side thereof TOE SSs
uniform II width OF AS feet from 1tAllS
Street Is Poe street, the ownership,Tlo cAsS
ton and desert ption y Of Itch Y pre- paEty
and the par icula II M ture OF hlchs Yiorls
will fully ppea by . refer ence Y.
petition and exhl its thereWt th a edss ssins
the Clerk, office OF IN he Gsai ID Jour on
,the&16thB day OF June. w 006
THE TOWN. OF8BARTONaH EIGHT6.ss S$
homas ". Gardner. Town "a ttors
ney. s SSsas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
mic Way Is die White Houss;I

Mr.. Bryan is not the hrst to tak 81 IN
foreign route to the White House. u ftt Is
Buchana valnly stroye thropEh many Va
lyears to enter It from the Cap tol, only Ai
AT last he vent 10 London as MiniiEEsl III
to England. z If2 . u s agF
When he returned at the end az threnS
Sandy Hook, and two mont his IA teri ~
was regularly nominated In the -
Of his party !. {, y 3sSs III
General Grant s. ice Zebra cd IL OUR OK les
world came to Il climax In he grea =
tC rm boom of 1850. . ~ 81 IS ~
Mr.. Roosevelt, It will be renlen lhstrds
House until he%chanced upon IT inT hsEs
tropical Jungle of San Jlla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
win u, Payi ire, ! ;osse

LII n Tune 4 q. - - Presto dent 81.
5Cremer. OF the German Insurance Com
pany of this city. 50 Sc that Charles
ijusters are to- remain I'M San Francisco
to adjust every loss and pay for5 It'll In
cash. Mr. Cremers said ; hey are settling
every claim In full or the fire loss, but
not the earthqu Ike Idamag sc, for which we
cannot srecoyer from the reinsurance COM
sparles The EGermari !, has unlimited means
business as Bheretof fore, " het Their we-tcon-
stinue to do business In alfornia or not.,1I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

Closes :'':'' e ]: Pacific \; 4 Agency
R IRYtlA aaOofated FPTeSH, J lsEaaFF

NJ SAN FRANC sco, q A % q June q. pa 81
The Examir,e to-day Ssay 18th German
number o. creditors on the subject OF a
80 per cent. comp omise. ha closed It's
Pacific COAT agency resigned from the
underwriters adjustiig bureau a nd re-
tired to Peoria, II The IA German OF
Peoria, was organized under the laws $of