davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-31

GEMS, tSrnnfreiH, 30. WGri. -
Tlcr5cbn @rlibenarbcitcr, iuelhc ieit
Der lbrcdIihcn @rubcnaoSs @rplolion
bonn 10. WtGrS IN ser GomricrcS
3ede cingehloilen porel, pltrocn
belltc iripb 0lrb cine HettlngSmonn,
lhoIt nod lcbeno oiiAchInoeu lno an
Ole Oberil1d)c beiGrocrt. Sic batten
5monji1 Gage lang inn Glmteln 5u9c.
braht rlo ibre 3uflbr non iriihcr
SilIt mar 5lapeilcn iebr forg. Oiit ci,
ner enji1en 9luSnnbnle beianoen lie
lid, ais lie bon Sen Hcttern crrcht
mllroeL pcrb1ItniBnlGbia mobI, ie-
oob b1ttcn lic idluerlid) nod lon1e
am Seben blcibcn tonnen.
Sic mur0en inn aSd,od)t 9tr. 3 cnt-
oedt, in iuelhem sic 9iettlugSnonn.
lduft bel ibrem Slld)en Elm @erGli6
mie Stinrnen perltnbm unb aui ibre
Jinfe slntmort erbiGIt. Die 9iettcr
grilben bultig IN ser Micbtlina, IN wcI.
der Die 9hlfe erlfullten, meiter lno
erreihten balb bie Terihiittetcn, mel
be tic loiort nab Dem sSllBe oes
tShodbtS brocbteu iinb IN Ole So6e
5ieben lieben. 9llS Den 8erlhiitteten
ourb Oic @rploliou un6 oas alli lie
iolgenoe 6elter oer glusiueg 3ltrSIldt
o6gel6nitten lpllroe, llibten Tie 81.
ilitbt in eineln Stalle, in melhem
Die WnlleIel ser 3ed)e i6r llnterfom.
men batten. 0ort lebten tic lGngere
Belt bon oen Wtobl5eiten lpelhe ibre
ilmgetonlnlenen &nmeraoen bei'm
Ginfobren nIitgenon1meil botten, mo
ais oieie gtobrllng 81 Gnoe ging, er-
nGbrten tie li1 nit bem @ei5eu luo
&oier fir Die Wouleiel, lpelhe i'm
Stdllc uorrGtbig iporen. Tie'e lebtcre
Speile mar nntiirlitb nidt lebr gecig.
net lie BET &rGItcn 81 erbalten, mo
obne boS Grlheinen ser 9ietter mir
Otn Die Sellte eS MIR nod fllr5e 3eit
allSgebalten babcn. Giner Ser WtGn-
ncr mar beretS Dor Gntfrditilna ocnl
Sobe nabe. Inter oen @eretteten be.
iiltoct lid Elm &nabe pon fl SSabren.
Die HettilngSarbeiten maren Dor
beinabe 5lpei 8oden eingeItellt luo
9eraoe crit mieoer olfgenommen nor.
bcn. 9lls Ole @eretteten ole Sber'
il1fe erreihtell, moren tie bur6 Ons
belle 3ageSliht cine 3eitlang total 9e.
blenoct unb fonnteu folm perltGnolih
reoen. Die Weiiten luollten 1ofort
nad ibren @obnungen olfbrehen
uno ullroen nir nit Wiibe oopon ob.
gebnltcn. Die 9to6riht iiber oie iplnl.
berbore 9fettllng bate einen grobcn
9luiIaif bon 9teugicrigen 3ur Sol9e,
uno Eoli5ei lmo @enonrlnerie nulBte
oufgeboten weroen Inn Die Sronlng
5il erbalten. Wiun mlnfelt, bnB iid
nod mebr 2ebcnoe in ser 3ebe beiit'
oen ,no onB man lire Signale gebort
hat.
Giner Der @eretteten, Namens
9tcmp, er5dblt, ooB er mo ieine Set
bcnsgeidbrten, nody0em ibre 2ebenS'
mittel eridopit waren, nidJt mlr @ei-
Sen uno Safer, ionoern auh 9ebudtes
Scu ltno YierOeileiid,, meIdes bereits
in TeripeIllng iibergegongen mar. Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-31
Nonicuclt, bclf!
SOll clue Gommiiiion sur g6lnna Der
SiOblcnitrife- -6rugc erncnnem.

Ter Strifc bc9ilnt ihon an nGd)ltcl
Wlonta0, IN 0en @eid,foblcnicl.
bern ionobl, luic i'm 9lntbracit-
rcpicr. 2angcr mo bortnGdigcr
Gompf enunrtet. - Nod cine
GOnfercn5 3miidcn @ertrctern ser
SartfoblengrGbern lno ocn Yrin.
5ipalen in 9tcp g)ort am nGdItcn
0ienita9. - @ei1fo6lcngribcr
Oiirfen oie Stolu BON 1903 in
olleu 0iltriftcn ncceptircn, IN mel
den ibnen biciclbe angcbotcn
miro.
SS q y II q I o II, 9. Is, 30. WQr5.
- TrGlioent 9foolcuclt crbielt geltcrn
9Ibcno cine 0cpo'be bon ,Sobn s,
gSipOcr, Gnrlibcr Der 9liIociution scr
Sclibcr non Wcibfoblcngrlbcn, lmo
cine anoere, ncl6e genteinid)aftlid)
BON Sobn MitbeIl, YrGlioenten ser
nllniteo Wtiue @orterS," ltno SronciS
Z. 9obbinS, belu beOellten0lten @r1l-
benbciter beS EittSburgcr TiItriftS,
llnter5ci6net mor. Sor. Minocr ers
Illbtc oen Gr0ii0entcn. cine Commit
lion 5u erneuncn, iueldc ollie oli oell
2obnltreit be5iigli6cn Streitira9en
5luiiden Sen @rubcnbeiiBerl lmo
&oblcnard6eru ulteriu6cn rno Dem
Erdiioenten i6rcn @enno lmo ibre
oieSbc5iIglibeu gmpieblungen einbe-
ridtcn ipu. Gie non Den SS. Mit-
Cbell unb 9tpbbins geIdifte 0epeihc
bcItreitet 9e1Diiie, Scr in Der @inoer-
ihcn Gepelbe aelnabten slngabcn
rno crflGrt. oieicIbeu itimmtcn niht
nit Dem lpirflid)en Sahperbnlt iibcrs
ein. Der EroliNert bat nod fcinen
GntIcblltB III Der Nnge(egenbeit 1e-
iaBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-31

linoert auaenblidIib Die llnauSltebI!Gbften
Gbner4en. ber1inoert Gnjiinonne nno rlirri
GerIioplllta fei cs Der QuIgcn. bes UsaaerS,
Der etngelueioe ODER anoerer Sriiien oocr Or
aalle, ourdD eine glppIfaiion
gIebaitIta pie Iefiig obcr ftmcrsbaft Die
Gbmer5e iueltte Nbenmaiifbe. 9eftiieerigs,
eiebrehlidc, SerfrippeIte NerbDie. GemraIgi.
ntinpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-31

Gafie sur Weiie tniS Nasianb briargt 90
9aiue, Gr. 413, Baltimore 'etrake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-31
MaoiuaD's
9teaoD
9telief.
6iir inncrlidcn nnS Guferliden &c.
brandJ.
SGmer;ew tnrirt i'm 9iuarnbl;d,.
Rr. 90.

G'ebrandlt pSlaoiuaps 0cab0 Istiei" BET
ben critcn amseidem uon e6mer;cn uoer Tin.
hebagcn; uenn nit 2eiben poer aranftelteR
beSrpbt pre bic Sciluns seIhrbeu iein, ehe
Der Samiltenar6t unter asiudbnIdlcn umitdR
ncn Sus SauS erreiht.
Gs betlt Die d m M en- Q d mer.
3cn 1T 5et bon elmer bis 6ipun5ig Wfinuten.
steine Shlnoe nnc1 Gefen biefer MnBege braudbt
Senlun0 c y la q / Au iet II M | 1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-31
S1nersem mnb Ycim,


Sdmer5cn
pou Rtenmatismns.
Sdmer5cn
BON TeuralgIa.
Sdmcr5cn
uou Qopfuct.
Shmerscn
ppn 3abuut6.
SdJmer5cn
pon eeiatiea.
Shmcr5cn
BON pumbass.
SdJmcrscn
ppn Enetifungen.
Sdjmcr5cn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26
PRESIDENT OF PENNSYLVANIA ROAD
BROKEN BY GRAFT DISCLOSURES

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 26.-President
Alexander j. Cassatt of the Pennsylva-
mia railroad spent one long day at his
desk Wednesday, the first for months,
and now is reported too i'll to leave his
home at Haverford.
The report of his condition did not
come from Pennsylvania railroad Off
cials, who persisted in the policy they
have maintained ever since the news
of the great railroad mans breakdown
first became public. Instead. it came
from trades people and friends not
bound by the same motives as the Off
cials of the road are.
Immediately after the news of his
collapse WAS brought to the Office it
was officially announced that the pro-
posed trip of inspection, upon which
President Cassatt and a number of the
directors and other officials of the road
were to start today, has been postpon-
ed. No definite date was set when the
trip viii be taken.
Collapse Said TO BE Complete.
Despite the assurances on the part of
the management of the road, the rea-
son for which is obvious, 1T can be GER
tainly stated that the collapse of Pres
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26

ident Cassatt is complete and that his
condition is dangerous in the extreme !;
that he went to his Office and again
assumed control of affairs of the giant
corporation this week IN direct defiance
of the orders of his physician; and that
it is probable that he will never set
foot within them again.
SO certain is the management secret
ly that the big mans days are ended
that a strong battle is even now on
for the presidency.
Henry c. Frick of Pittsburg, Andrew
Carnegie's old partner, will be the nex
president Of the road unless all signs
fail
Innocent OF Graft Scandal
Revelations of crookedness and graft
among the officials of his road before
the interstate commerce commission
are directly responsible for Cassatt's
breakdown. 1t is fairly certain that
the president. who busted himself en-
tirely with great policies and left de-
tails to subordinates, knew little or
nothing of the grating. That he was
deceived Is shown by his famous trip
to Washington. when he assured Pres
ident Roosevelt that rebates were un-
known on his road
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26
NERvY PAIR STEAL CAGES OF LIONS
AND OTHER ANIMALS TO START CIRCUS

Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 26.-With lurid
idea of becoming proprietors of small
sized circus G. J. La Rose and Edward
Warren of this city, broke into car
of wild animals standing on the side
track here late at night and made off
with three cages of lions, tigers and
leopards.
Hired Wagon.
The men hired a wagon from Nc
Donald's barn and drove to the car.
They broke the seal and loaded the
cages into their wagon. Then they
hauled their circus to McDona'd's barn
again and drove back to the car for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26
HARTMAN SAID
TO PLAN RESIGNlNG
May Leave Presidency of Union and
Southern Pacific Roads TO
Do Larger Work.

Chicago, Oct. 2G.-It is rumOrGd
here that L. II. Hartman is To retire
from the presidency of the Union and
Southern Pacific railroads and J. c.
Stubbs. now traffic director of the Har-
riman lines. will be made president
Harriman's reason for retiring is said
to be d desire TO devote more time TO
the task which he is supposed 10 have
by securing line of rail
roads from New York to the Pacific
coast and from the Great Lakes to the
gulf of Mexico
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26
BEARING ONE VICTIM
TRAIN KILLS ANOTHER
Rock Island Flyer Strikes Des Moines
Negro and Injuries Brake
man.

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 26.--Joe Eli
son, a Des Moines negro, was struck
and instantly killed in the East Des
Moines yards yesterday by the Rock
Island Flyer. which was rushing to the
city with the still living body of Brake
man Ed Quinn, who had been run over
80 miles east of the spot where the
coIored man met his death. Ellison
was standing on the main line at
Eighth street waiting for wrecking
train to pass on another track. The
Flyer rounded a curve at Ninth street
and hit him before he knew what had
happened.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26

more animals. This time they were
seen by Watchman Kelly of the Bur
Gngton. He notified the police and
Detective Dunn and Pstrolman Murphy
captured La Rose when he was ruI,-
ming away from the car. The other
man made his escape but was caught
later at McDonald's barn by Patrol
men Lahey and Rim. The animals
belong to a carnival company which
was passing through Omaha. A man
named Barnes is said to be the propri-
etor of the show. La Bose and Warren
are both charged with burglary on the
police books. They are being held
pending action of the grand jury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26
GIRLS CUNNING FOR EDITOR
His Charge That They'll "Spoon"
Starts Rumpus in Urbana.

Urbana, H., Oct. ga printed dec
laration that nearly all Urbana girls
not only are willing to Spoon but are
willing to assist the Young man de-
sirous of such entertainment has raised
a tumult i'll this city with Editor Pin
kerton of the Courier-Herald as the
storm center. The young women hotly
deny the accusation and say the un-
happy editor will have to take It back
or else there will be trouble. The Ur-
bana Cooking club, the leading girls
of girls, will hold a meet
ing to pass resolutions condemning the
statement and declaring that spoon
ing" is frowned on rather than encour-
aged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26
Get Yeaamen After Chase.

Cadiz. Ohio, Oct. 26.-After Gesper-
ate encounter with a posse of armed
citizens and officials six alleged bank
robbers were captured yesterday at
Jewett and brought to this place. The
men are charged with having dynamit-
ed the safe of the First National bank
of Bowerston, this county. Wednesday
night. The report of the explosion
aroused people of the town. and the
robbers, who escaped on hand ca.
were pursued by the posse, who cap
tured them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26
IS ENJOINED
Frisco Supervisors Attempt to
Remove District Attorney
Langdon.
ABRAHAM RUFF IN PLACE
Man Aimed at is independence League
Candidate for Governor of
California.

San Francisco. Oct 26.-At the re
quest of District Attorney Langdon
Judge Seawell in the superior court
early today issued an order temporar
lily restraining the board of supervis
ors and Abraham Ruef, who last even
ing attempted the removal of Langdon
from proceeding in the matter.
Yesterday Acting Mayor Gallagher
suspended LanSdon from office and az
pointed Ruef in his place. the board of
supervisors approving of Gallagher
action.
Has Been Removed.
San Francisco. Oct 26.-The board
of supervisors last evening suspended
from Office District Attorney William
II. LanSdon. the independence leagues
candidate for governor of California.
Acting Mayor Gallagher Immediately
appointed Abe Ruef as Langdon's sue
cessor The contemplated removal Of
Langdon has been rumored several
times since Heney's appointment, but
the announcements of Ruef's success
sicn as district attorney was Il SEN
satiOn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26
Clifford Hooe, a Negro
Coachman, Repudi-
ates Confession.
TRIED AS A CRIMINAL
Declares Mrs. Hartje Did Sin
and Retraction Was Forced
From Him.

Pittsburg, Oct. 26.-CliTord Hooe,
the negro coachman. formerly employ,
ed by Augustus Hartje, went on the
stand in the criminal court today to
defend himself from the charge of per-
jury.
UphOlds First Assertions.
HOoe reiterated the first statements
damaging to the reputation of Mrs.
Mary Scott Hartje. He went into de-
tails of the alleged meetings, and also
swore the confession and retraction Sc
cured from him by detective agency
was made under compulsion and while
intoxicated
Father Hears Recital.
John F. Scott. father of Mrs. Hartje,
listened to the awful recital with bated
breath and glarcd at the negro who
hung his head and looked straight at
the jury.
Was Of Revolving Nature.
The story, as told by the witness
was of revolving nature, and as he
gave his testimony there were muir
murs of disgust throughout the court
room at almost every sentence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26
sKIDOO CLUB OF 20 GIRLS
Each is % Years OId-Chief Object
"Skidoo for Marriage"

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 26.-The "SkidoO,
23' club was organized yesterday in
McKeesport, Pa, by the Misses Cor
don, Sterling, and Klingensmith. The
club is composed of 23 women, each %
years old. The meeting night is the
23rd of each month. The membership
of the club will be increased every time
the list of applicants reaches %. One
purpose of the club is to say "23" TO
all marriage proposals during the
school term. as all members are teach
ers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26
Illinois Memorial for
VicEsburg Soldiers
Opened
WITH MILITARY POMP
Magnificent Marble Structure
Was Built at a Cost of
100000.

Vicksburg. Miss, Oct. 26.-The Illi-
nois memorial temple. the tribute of
that state TO ITS soldiers who fought in
the siege OF Vicksburg, was dedicated
at the Vicksburg national military park
today with elaborate ceremonies. the
military spectacle being especially i'm
posing.
starts at 10 O'Clock.
The parade, composed of a national
guard of Illinois regiment and militia
of Mississippi headed by Governors
Deneen and Vardaman. left the city
shortly after 10 for the march of three
miles 10 the park. The entire route
was decorated and 1000 visitors who.
came to Vicksburg 10 be present at
the ceremonies. cheered the soldiers as
they marched along under the glorious
October sun. II was nearly noon be-
fore the marchers reached the park.
Magnificent Structure.
The Illinois memorial temple is a
magnificent structure consisting of a
marble dome 80 feet high and 81 feet
in diameter. with flights Of marble
stairs leading to it. Ii cost 100000
On the interior are inscribed in bronze
the names Of every one of the $4,000
Illinois soldiers who engaged in the
operations which the Vicksburg ma
tional park is intended TO commemor-
ate.
Appropriated S2GO,OO0.
The state of Illinois appropriated
$500 900 for the monument and memo
rial markers in the park. Illinois had
20 commands in the Vicksburg opera
tions during the civil war.
Train ~ Late.
Nicksburg, Miss, oct. 26.-The three
special trains from Illinois. bringing
Governor Deneen. former Governor
Yates. and Governor Vardaman of Mis-
5issippi and Illinois soldiers and ex-
cursiOnists did not arrive until after
O'Clock last night. The delay pre-
vented a review of the First Illinois
in the afternoon. A recep.
ion to the visiting governors was Civ
IN at night. Some 1000 people en-
gagged in a dance at the Illinois ball i'm
he pavilion built especially for the
occasion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26
MORM0NS OUT OF BUSINESS
Church Sells Utah National Bank 70
Private Firm

Salt Lake City. Utah, Oct 2G.-Re-
ports that the Mormon church, as an
organization, is to retire from CONNER
cial business were further verified yes
terday when it was announced official
ly that the Utah National bank had
been sold to w. S. Mccormick of the
private banking firm of Mccormick &
Co. The church has disposed of its
big holdings in the Utah Light e. Rail
way company, its Los Angeles & Salt
Lake railroad, and its retail depart
ment store at Ogden.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26
MANY ATTEND CONVENTION
Y. M. c. A. Delegates Flock to Aurora
from All Over State.

Aurora. H.. Oct. 2G.-The saith an
nual state convention of the Young
Mems Christian Association opened
here yesterday with 600 delegates in
attendance. Last night the cOnven-
tion heard an address by DR.. Frank w.
Gunsauus on George Williams" Au-
roTa citizens have opened their homes
to the delegates, and more than half
of the visitors are being entertained
in private homes. The business of the
convention was taken up today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26
BOGUS OFFICER A
POOR SHOEMAKER
Mystery OF Perpetrator of Daring Deed
in German Village is at Last
Solved.

Berlin. Oct. 26.-The pretended cap
tain of the Grenadiers of the Guard
VINO on Odober 1G on a forged order
took command of detachment of u
men, whom he met on the streets in
the city. proceeded to Cowpenick, ar
rested the burgomaster and treasurer
and took possession of the cash. turns
out to have been a shoemaker of TIL
sit, named William Voigt. aged GO. He
was arrested today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26
FARMERS NAME THE
MINIMUM PRICES
Wheat Should Bring 81 and Corn
at Least IS Cents.

East st. Louis, ILL.,. Oct. 26.-The fol-
lowing is the minimum price scale
adopted yesterday by the American So
ciety Of Equity:
Wheat. 81; corn, as cents until jan
uary 1; 80 cents Jan. to April 1; 30
cents April ! until the next neeting
Of the society; oats, 40 cents; hogs,
$3.50; cattle. 5000. Prices ara for de-
livery at Chicago. Officers elected:
President. II. Everitt. Indiana
polls.
Secretary - NJ. w. Tubbs, Indiana
polls.
Treasurer. n. Stelle, Indianapolis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26
CITY's GUEST DEFIEs ARREST
Mayor of carIinviile Claims Courtesy
Gave Right 70 Fire Weapons.

Litchfeld, ILL.,, Oct. 2G.--william II
Behrens. mayor of CarlinVille H., aud
representative to the state Legislature.
vino attended ceremonial of the or
der of the Knights of the Korassan
here. was arrested because he disputed
the right of officers TO arrest members
of the order for discharging firearms
on the streets. Mayor BehTens says
that the privileges OF the streets were
extended to the order by Mayor King
Of LitchfieId.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26
United States en- Verge
of Open Rupture
With Japan.
CABINET DISCUSSES
Grows Out of Sealing Incident
and Closing Frisco
Schools.

Washington, Oct 26.-At the con
clusion of today's cabinet meeting at
which the situation growing out of the
anti-Amefican sentiment in Japan and
the exclusion of Japanese children
from the public schools of San Fran
cisco were discussed one member said
the general opinion was the Japanese
situation is exceedingly grave and
would require delicate treatment to
avoid an open rupture
Court Takes Hand.
San Francisco. Oct. 26.-Judge Wool
berton in the United States district
court has issued an order to the board
of education of San Francisco citing
that body to show cause Nov. D why an
injunction compelling the reinstate-
ment of l. Yasuhara a japanese pU-
Pill recently excluded from grammar
school should not be issued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26
LIVED WITH WHITE
WOMAN; LYNCHED
Cowboys of Southwest Sun1marily
Punish Worthless Negro
by Rope Method.

Roswell, ~ NJ, Oct 26.-"Slab"
Pitts, negro, who was run out of
town two weeks ago after serving 80
days for violation of the Edmunds ac+.
was lynched by cowboys at Toyaf
Texas. His. accessory. a white woman,
followed the negro to Toyah, and they
were living together
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26
BANDITS AGAIN
ESCAPE WITH CASH
Battle With Citizens at Odin, H., ana
80 Shots Are Exchanged-Un-
.-Se..-. known Sum Taken.

Odin, H., Oct. 2C.-The bank of Odin
was dynamitcd and looted by gang
of safe robbers early today. The re-
port of the explosion attracted a crowd
of citizens to- the scene and a running
fight ensued in which more than so
shots were fired. The bandits escaped
with the booty. The amount is not
known
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26
Wilson Coming Home.

Washington, Oct 2G-Secretary viii
son will leave tonight for his home
in Iowa, where he will spend the time
until election day. The secretary will
deliver political speeches mainly in
the farming districts of Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26
RevOIutiOnists Get Arms.
THOUSANDS HEAR BRYAN
Address at Mil!ersbure, Ohio, DeaIo
With Tariff, Taxation and Trusts.

Millersburg, Ohio, Oct. 2G.-W. j
Bryan delivered an eloquent address
to an audience of several thousand peo-
pie here this morning He spoke of
the tariff, taxation, and trusts. He urS-
ed the people to support the demo
cratic candidates. especially the can
didate for congress in this district.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26
CANNOT MARRY DIVORCES
Penalty of Expulsion Held Over Meth.
odist Ministers by Conference,

New York. Oct 26.-Last night the
union American Methodist Episcopal
conference passed resolution for
bidding any pastor i'll the conference
marrying divorced persons under pen
atty of expulsion from the organiza-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26
Blow Missouri Bank.

jefferson City. Mo. Oct &c The
bank of jamestown, Moniteau county.
was entered last night by robbers, who
blew the safe, secured s2,700 and es-
capped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-26
HITS AT IOWANS.
Grain Dealers Associations
Methods Revealed at
Omaha Hearing
BY COMMERCE COMMISSION
Witnesses at Omaha Tell How Discrim-
ination Was Forced-Now at
Des Mones.

Omaha. Oct. 26.-The interstate
commerce commission concluded its
hearing of grain cases here yesterday
and adjourned to Des Moines, Iowa
where the hearing was resumed today
The testimony yesterday was simila.
to that brought out before, the gen
eral tendency being TO show d.scrim-
inatiOn against certain classes of grain
dealers.
Testimony of a sensational charac-
ter regarding the Iowa Grain Dealers
association and it's secretary. George
a. Wells, was given at yesterdays ses-
sion. F. NJ. Terry, a general merchant
of Little Sioux Iowa. testified that the
Iowa Grain Dealers association fixes
the price to be paid for grain. He
said he had learned Of this from a let
ter received some time ago from Sec
retary Wells.