davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-15

Total 3S2 90
Alderman Blochlinger moved that
the representatives of the Industrial
commission be heard concerning the
plat of the proposed factory district
addition Carried.
Alderman Blochlinger moved that
the plat of the factory district addition
be referred to the street and alley
committee, the mayor, and the mayor
and industrial committee to meet
Thursday evening.
Alderman Anderson moved that the
city councils representatives in the
Industrial bureau vote to dissolve the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-15
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is a disease prevailing III this
country most dangerous because so decep-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-15

Fire in Country.-Yesterday morning
fire broke out in the general store
owned by Gust Bjorn on the Grinnell
road, and before help could arrive, it
had burned to the ground. What start
ed the fire is a mystery. and it is
thought it was started by incendiaries.
Mr.. Bjorn and his granddaughter were
in the store at o'clock Sunday night,
and when they left eXtinguished all
fire in the stove. Later in the evening.
at 1890 o'clock, officer Anderson of
East Moline passed the store, and ev-
erything was all right then. The loss
of the store is a sad blow to Mr. Bjorn
as he is nearly blind and had this way
of making his livelihood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-15

Cars In the Ditch.-The main line of
the Burlington was blocked for two
hours yesterday on account of a wreck
which occurred in East Moline. Freight
train No II, northbound and due here
at II a. M. ran into broken rail in
East Moline. The engine, tender and
two box cars ran over the opening all
right. but the next two cars jumped
the track and toppled over into the
ditch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-15
ssxAL "ss" HAIR TOXIC

The famous Rexall '93" Hair Tonic is
composed in chief of ReSorcin, Beta haph-
thol' and Pilocarpin.
Resorcin is one OF the latest and most
and In connection with Beta Naphthol,
which is both germcidal and antiseptic,
a combination IS formed which not only
destroys the germs which rob the hair OF
its nutriment. but creates a clean ana
healthy condition Of the scalp, which pre-
vents the development Of new germs.
Pilocarpin i a well known agent for re-
storing the hair to its natural color, where
the loss OF color has been due 10 disease
OF tnc slalu. Ii is not a cOloring matter or
dye. .,
with alcohol IS Il stimulant, periects the
most effective remedy Tor hair and scalp
t.oublcs L:.onn today, Per bottle, JOc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-15
MOLINE

Leaves His carbohydrates Tracy
of Twenty-SeVenth street and Twelfth
avenue disappeared from home last
Monday, and all efforts by the police
to locate him have failed. He was en-
ployed as a common laborer, and it is
thought has deserted his family, wife
and two children, whom he left in
straitened circumstances. He is about
So years of age.
Greeks Caught at Cards. Fifteen
Greeks lowering about a card table
were surprised by City Marshal Theo-
dore Anderson Saturday night. They
were arrested and held in Jail till yes
terday, when they were taken before
d Watertown justice on change of
venue from Magistrate Hoesli of East
Moline. The Greeks loudly protested
against Imprisonment, for this is New
Years in the Greek calendar. J. b.
EOakleaf appeared for the village, and
c. e. Dietz for the Greeks. The pris
oners were admitted to bail in the sum
of $500 for each man. They declare
drinks
o.
Fire Chief in Danger.-Chief Hawk
of the fire department experienced a
hairbreadth escape yesterday from be-
ing trampled under the feet of the
heavy truck horses when the afternoon
alarm was sent in for Mrs. Wrentz's
residence on Second avenue and Sew
enteenth street The chief drove his
horse down Sixteenth street to Third
avenue, and in turning the corner his
horse slipped and fell. The chief fell
to the pavement right in the path of
the truck team which was coming up
Third avenue at a breakneck pace.
The driver, however, managed to stop
the flying horses and no one was in
jured. The fire was only a blaze in n
chimney flue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-15
HREXALL" oRDERLlES
TIE Now Laxative

!, vou suiicr from constipation or
e.,....i,n liver. we want you to try this
l..Np,t member of the ReNall family. II
LIS nrvor failed.
..K.x1llj Orderlies have all the virtues
and lone Of the defects of those laNatives
and cathaitics already known. They are
]. l.,,ll.,s vAuilla-Navorcdt tablets that effect
Il rad ustmcrt of Natures tunctions-
T., -~-ping, 40 nausea, no purging. g,
Pleasant 10 the taste they give immedi-
ath inlici.
\ trial will urove 10 you that they are
q best laxative and cathartic ever pre-
los. box Of twelve; sc. box Of SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18

Elder Of an East orange Church Resigns In
clash Over . New Pastor.

ORANGE. n. j., July I7.-.Because all the
other members OF the consistory Of the
First Reformed Church of East Orange
favored extending a call to the Rev. W.
Warren Giles 20 become pastor Of the
church Elder Andrew A. Clarke has re-
signed from the board. Mr.. Giles was q
Baptist pastor in Summit. but resigned
several ION ago. He 10 an acceptable
after dinner speaker and popular preacher.
Since he resigned his Baptist pulpit he has
preached in Reformed, Presbyterian and
other pulpirs.
The East Orange church has been pastor
less since spring. when the Rev. DIR. George
the church in 1875 and has been it's only
pastor. He has always preached Calvinism,
and he asoribed the prosperity Of the church
to the unquestionable reception of the
Scriptures as divinely inspired. DIR. Bishop
had no patience with higher criticism.
MIR. Giles preached in the church re-
Gently, and the consistory. with the ex-
oeption of Elder Clarke. favored extending
a call 10 him. The congregation was called
together last night TO receive notice that
the consistory intended TO give Mr.. Giles q
call. Ii was decided to postpone the matter
because many Of the members were out
of town. Mr.. Clarke precipitated a crisis
by reading a telegram from DR.. Bishop.
pastor emeritus. which said:
plead with the consistory and with
the people that they defer action until
they are perfectly satisfied as TO the doc
trinal attitude of the candidate"
Mr.. Clarke declared that IL the suspicious
he and others held were well founded Mr..
Giles's teachings would cast aside many
Of the principles for which DIR. Bishop
had always ~contended.
Il stand here" said Mr.. Clarke. .re-
sponsible to God in an effort TO guard this
pulpit from the pollution Of the higher
criticism or any other preaching that would
subvert the doctrines 70 have listened TO
40 long and which many OF US claim to
love as we do our lives"
Then. Mr.. Clarke resigned d. A call will
probably be given TO Mr.. Giles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
cor CHASED TROLLEY CAR.
Man Had Been Thrown on and Injured
Refused 10 Make q Complaint.

A man was thrown on a trolley car at
Rockaway and Liberty avenues. East New
York. yesterday afternoon and the car
went N. h man lay stunned and spec
tators yelled 20 the motorman and con-
ductor TO bring the car to a halt, but il went
faster. The pursuers fell behind and In a
minute or two the car was several blocks
away. bound for Broadway Ferry.
The man thrown on was Herman Touge.
IS years old. Of 10 Ocean place. There was
a cut on his head and a physician who came
up said his skull might he fractured.
Detective William Collins OF the Browns
vile station nearby heard that a man had
been killed. The car was still in sight.
A grocery wagon was at hand and Collins
jumped into IL. He took the reins himself,
dashed the horse into q run and caught the
car Drawing alongside he drew his re-
volver.
stop that carl" he shouted to the con
ductor.
Then Collins arrested the motorman
and drove him TO the Brownsville station.
Touge. bleeding profusely. had been car
ried inside. A railroad man whispered
into his ear and in a few minutes he said
that he thought il might have been an
accident. too. and that he would make no
complaint. The motorman, John Keenan,.
was allowed to go.
After treatment by an ambulance sur.
geon Touge went home. The cars were
blocked for an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18

Not a bit Of IT, said Stewart. Il Nsnted
justice to be DONE
Had yo1 any trouble with any one
before thatr' pursued the lawyer.
mo sir, ' said Stewart, Il was one Of the
best friends the union ever bad in Cripple
Creek
By this time Stewart was getting quite
too hot to hold and Richardson concluded
to drop him before he burned his fingers
any more.
More IL ye wants." said Stewart cheer
fully as he left the witness chair.
The striking manner In which various
features OF the testimony Of Harry Orchard
have been borne out at various times In
the long course Of the Haywood trial has
no better example than that which appears
in a part o the testimony given yesterday
by L.. q. Ramsay, formerly powder man
in the Vindicator mine in Cripple Creek.
The most extraordinary feature OF II il
achieved entirely by accident and was
brought out On cross-examination by coun-,
sci Tor the defence. Lawyer Richardson
was examining Ramsay about testimony
he gave in Cripple Creek when n Coroner's
jury was trying TO place responsibility
Tor the indicator explosion and Ramsay
told OF finding about ten sticks OF dyna-
mite in the powder warmer. These, he said,
had been given to him by one OF the fire.
men who said he found them in the coal
~, @hN SSUhN ANb 80 ~Ny
came there.
IL will be remembered that Orchard
testified chat he n Owney Barnes made
two bombs about this time in Cripple Creek
and that Barnes got another man named
Dempsey TO throw them into the coal bunk
ers Of the Vindioabor Mine. This part OF
Orchards story the detectives who worked
on the case have never been able to verify
and they have always believed that the
bomb was never thrown into the bunkers
at all.
But Orchard has steadily maintained that
IL was. What made the detectives doubt it
10 the fact that no explosion has ever 90
CURED in the 0oal bunkers OF the min and
the evidence 30 accidentally given by Ram
say 10 the frst explanation anybody has ever
offered as to what became OF the Owney
Barnes bomb.
even the lawyers for the State did not
see what this testimony meant at first. but
to-day it came to them like a fash. As for
Mcfarland, no In radiant, for now the last
doubt that he ever had about any detail OF
Harry Orchards story il cleared com
pletely away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
MRS. EDDY'S COMPETENCY.
The Taking Of Dispositions On the Question
Postponed lntiI July ~.

CONCORD. n. H.. july II, The taking Of
dispositions before a M gist rate in prepara-
ton for a hearing on the question Of Mary
Baker q. Eddy's competency before a mas
ter, scheduled for this morning, has been
postponed until July 20 at II A. NJ. This
agreement was reached between opposing
counsel after a conference Of twelve hours.
which was concluded at 1880 o'clock
tonight.
L. was announced that counsel for Mrs.
Eddy contend that the ne II friends" have
no right to proceed with the taking of depO-
sition until expressly advised by the court
or the master as TO the lines Of inquiry to he
taken up.
Counsel for the next friends" in the
signed agreement take exactly the opposite
view and contend hat they nave the right
TO proceed with the dispositions without
special authority from either the court or
master. The counsel. however. signed an
agreement to postpone the taking OF depo-
sitions until the goth. with the understanding
that on the 25th all questions at issue will
he heard by the court or submitted 10y an
davits.
II was further agreed thai such portions
Of the dispositions as relate TO the compe-
tenoy Of Mrs. Eddy which are objected to
~ either council shall be impounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
AROUSTNG THE AMERICAN IRISH
To Renew Fight Against England Because
Rejection Of the Council Hm

~ nfUeW FbBuk AButuSt ruHiauu uVfuute
Rejection or the Council BH.
The national committee Of the United
Irish Ieagu of America. after a meeting
at the Hoffman House yesterday, issued a
vigorous address relative TO conditions
created in Ireland by the rejection Of the
Irish Council bill. The national president,
Michael j. Ryan Of Phils de lphia. presided.
and twenty-six States were represented at
the meeting.
The address declares that the shameful
failure of the English Liberal party to fulfill
the pledges made by Gladstone and fire.
quently reiterated by the present Prime
Minister. Campbell Bannerman, has placed
upon Ireland herself and on her friends
everywhere a new responsibility.
BY their own choice" says the address,
-the English Liberal party have elected to
recommends the struggle between England
and Ireland"
The address appeals to Irelsnd's friends
in America TO exert every possible influence
in the press, on the FLA torn and every
where else TO make IL plain 10 England
that her perfidious course will find no
endorsement or support among the friends
OF liberty in America
The national committee calls on all the
branches Of the lea que 10 take active meas
ures TO create a public sentiment hostile
to England's position. and also to aid the
Irish party f%inancia llv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
REUNION or THE Blue AND GRAY.
Veterans OF tire Two Armies Meet nc James
~tOwn-Judg Parker Addresses Them.

tOWu-JuuBC EMNutt Nuu
NORFOLK, Va, July 1.-THE Blue and
Gray, which was organized In Atlanta, Ga.
last year for the purpose Of creating a spirit
Of b~rotherly love between the veterans
Of the great armies of Grant and Lee. Ia now
holding its first annual reunion at the James
town Exposition. DIR. X. N. Ferguson Of
North Carolina. acting chairman. called
the meeting 20 order this morning. The
Rev. Henry Byrons Of Connecticut is acting
secretary.
Gen. Julisn y. Carr Of North Carolina. the
commander in chief Of the organization.
who was unable 10 be present al b opening
session yesterday. arrived later and took
formal charge. The veteran members,
several hundred Of whom are present.
assembled in the Auditorium this morning
for the purpose Of listening to the addresses
Of several eminent speakers.
Among the speakers were Alton Is. Parker
Of New York, former candidate for the
Presidency on the Democratic ticket and
Chief Judge Of the Court Of Appeals of New
York; Judge .. =. Deming of Ohio. the
Rev. T.. Henry Byrons OF Connecticut
Gen. Clarke Of North Carolina and the
Rev. DIR. Calvin $. Blackwell Of Norfolk.
Judge Parker was. Of course. the figure
Of central interest at the days session.
His address dealt mainly with the need
Of n spirit OF fraternity and fellowship
between the erstwhile enemies. He said
that in his opinion the organization will
in time do more to heal the breach bet
the two sections than any other method
that might be devised.
The feature of the convention will he
the election Of officers. which will proba-
the Gray soldiers are fraterpizing on the
streets. talking over their war experiences
and taking in the sights OF the exposition
az the guests Of each other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
POSTUM.
A SMALL SECRET
Couidar Understand the Taste Of His
Customers.

Two men we're discussing tho various
food products now being supplied in such
variety and abundance.
One, a grocer. said & frequently try
a package or SO Of any certain article be-
fore Offering il to my trade. and in that
way sometimes form a different idea than
my customers have.
For instance. l thought ! would try some
Postum Foo Coffee. to see what reason
there vas for such a call for it. At break
fast | didn't like it and supper proved
the same. 50 | naturally concluded that
my taste was different from that OF tho
customers who bought it right along.
A day or two after | waited on a lady
who was buying a 25c. package and told
her | couldn't understand how one could
fancy the taste OF Postum.
81 know just what 10 the natter she
said. you pu: the coffee boiler ON the stove
for just fifteen minutes. and ten minutes
OF that time il simmered. and perhaps five
minutes il boiled, now il you will have IL
left to boil full fifteen minutes after il COM
menoes to boil you will ind a delicious
Jsva-like beverage. rich in food value OF
gluten and p~hosphates, 80 choice that you
will never abandon it. particularly \when
you see the great gain in health Well,
1 took another trial and sure enough |
Joined the Postum army for good, and
life seems worth living since I nave gotten
rid Of my old time stomach and kidney
troubles"
Postum is NJ sort Of medicine. hut pure
liquid food. and this. together with a re-
lief from coffee worked the change. There's
q Reason"
Read The Road 70 wsllvills." in pkgs. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
BLAMED FOR TYPHOID CASES.
Outbreak ~ New Jersey Hospital Declared
to he Due to CareIessness Of Authorities.

w v NhN' v
to he Due to CareIessness Of Authorities.
TRENTON. n. j., July - Henry
Mitchell, secretary OF the State Board OF
Health. presented a report to-day Of the
typhoid fever situation at the State Hos
pital for the Insane to the State board in
which he placed the blame for the out
break on the hospital authorities. The
report gives a history OF the epidemic and
shows the sanitary conditions at the hos
pital are Rad.
has existed near a large spring from which
also shows that the dairy Of the hospital
with no proper safeguards for cleanliness.
Flies from vaults have been permitted
TO infast milk pals. and this is assigned
a. one of The probable causes of infection.
Another probable cause assigned is the Use
of old fashioned outdoor closets.
The report arraigns the hospital officials
for not correcting these conditions. Fol.
lowing the prodding of the local health
board q general cleaning up was started
by the hospital authorities to-day.
Dr. Arthur McClintock, a bacteriologist,
OF New York, after making a personal in
v~estigation RI the hospital reported that
the dairy conditions were the worst he
had ever seen. He said
1T IL deplorable thai such a state Of
asairs should exist at this enlightened
period, when everywhere is evidenced
the necessity Of absolute cleanliness in and
about every branch Of the occupation Of
dairying."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
UNDERTAKINGS

Frank ?. Campbell Co., .4I -.43 Wcs, -3i.
ehapcis, Ambulance S-r ?icc. rci 1884 , hclsca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
DIED..

BATES--At the homo Of his son. at Cornwsn-on-
the Hudson. Charles @. Bates. In his e0th year.
Funeral services AZ the residence Of Mrs Georg.
p. Deane, eos West iS7th st, Nev York city.
Friday evening. July 10. at 8 o'clock. Inter
mept private.
BLACK.-At his summer home. Black Point. Conn.
near New London. July ~. 1907. in bis esd year.
Robert c. Black. husband Of Mary C. withST
bee Black.
Funeral services win he held AZ the Husuenot
Memorial Presbyterian Church. Pelham Manor.
n. Y, Saturday. July 20. at II A. H.. Special
cars will he attached to train leaving Grand
Central station for Pelham at 1904 A. NJ, re.
turning at 1879. Conveyanoes will await ar
rival of train.
BoTT,-At Mount Hope. Albany. N. r.. On Tues.
day. July Ia. 1877. Carolyn. daughter OF J.
Warner and Carolyn J. Bott. aged 4 days.
Funeral private.
DUANE.-At Rideeneld Park, n. j.. July 10. isr.
Peter Duane, in the SD year of his age.
Funeral services a. the Catholic Church.
Ridgeneld Park. N. j., on Friday morning.
July 10. az 10 o'clock.
GOoDRIcH.-on July IS. 1907. from wounds eaused
by an accidental explosion on board the U. s. s.
Georgia, Caspar Goodrich. q Leutpinnt N the
United States Navy. and son Of Rear Admire
c, r. and Eleanor Minor Goodrich.
lnterrnent Stone Church. N. J. iizB 4 n. rhuv
day. July Is. Owing 70 change In schedule
The Sandy Hook boat carrying ne BODY Of
Lieut.. Goodrich. U. s. ~. viii leave Pisr 10.
N. H., Al 10 a. M. Instead OF io:o. a. NJ, as
stated In yesterdays issue.
JONES.-At Lamalou les Bains. Franca Nondny,
July IS. 1907. Elizabeth Schermsrhorn Jones.
daughter OF Fanny Duer Jones and the late
Edward Jones.
MoRGAN.-Tuesday. July 10. at bis late residence.
sol West 1soth ST., In the 7lN year Of his age.
Edward. son OF the late Mathew and Lucinda
lee Morgan.
Funeral services will be held on Friday. July 10.
NJ All Saints Church. Great Neck l. l.. on
arrival " special train leaving East sam 81,
ferry $50 p. NJ.
NlCOlL.- suddenly. ct Greenwich. Conn, ~
Wednesday. July IT.. OF heart f.aurs. Mar
Nicoll, widow Of Edward Holland Nteoil and
eldest daughter OF the late John Player ana
Margaret Butter Crosby.
Funeral services will be held % Christ Church
Greenwich. Conn, on Friday morning, July
IN, on the arrival Of the train leaving 0ranc
Central station. New York. at sos A. N.
ROBINSON. AZ New Rochelle. n. Y, on Tuesdsy
July 10. 1901, Mary, wife OF Thomas R6binson.
In the SEVENTEEN year Of her age.
Funeral Snrvices at half past Z. Thursday. July T.
AZ her late residence, Webstr and hayrowrf
avs. New Rochelle. ". L. Carriages will be IN
waiting on arrival OF train leaving Gram
Central Station at 3:ie y. N. Intermcnt
private.
SrCRGES On Tuesday. July IA. 1907, Mar'ht
Ellsworth, beloved wife OF Thomas I. Sturgc,
Funeral srrvicrs will be held At her ate residence
rye Park, Rye, \. y. upon arrival OF the
no train from New York Via n. y. ". n. 4
u. Il r. on Friday, July 10, 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
H4TTERS THREATEN To STRIKE

Because the Manufacturers Have Decided
Not To Use the Union Label.
A general strike Of $1,000 hatters belong
ing to the United Hatters Of America is
threatened between now inc August I
in New York. Brooklyn. Orange. n. j.:
Newark. N. j., and Dsnbury, Conn. to en-
force the use OF the union label. against
the National Fur Felt Hat Manufacturers
Association, which has decided against the
use of the la bel.
The hatters Of Newark and Orange pave
voted to strike. but are waiting Tor the
sanction Of National President Moret.. who
was in this city yesterday. President
Mofett would make no statement last eve
ming. but he admitted hat the situation was
a very grave one. He would prefer to wait
swensy-four hours.