davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-14
farewell FROM
PEORIA BISHOP
h. Rev. John Lancaster Spalding
Writes Affecting Letter to
Faithful OF Diocese.
KEENLY FEELS THE PARTING
Hopes, However, to Be Permitted to
Spend Remainder of Days Among
Old Associates.

Peoria, H., Dec. IA farewell let
ter was sent yesterday by Bishop John
Lancaster Spalding to the priests and
faithful of the Roman Catholic do
cese of Peoria. Copies of the letter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-14
Huff.

Kennith Clifford Huff, 9-months-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. O.. Huff, HOG
Fourth street, died Saturday evening
from bronchial trouble, Funeral SER
vices were conducted at the home by
Rev. w. G. Oglevee. Burial took place
at Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-14
IN THE CHURCHES
First Swedish Lutheran.-The girls

Sunday school choir will meet in the
$50 O'Clock, the prayer services will
be held at 1880 and the Sunday school
teachers will meet at $50.
Thursday evening at Z o'clock the
boys Sunday school choir will meet,
he church choir will meet at o'clock.
The mems Mission society will meet
Friday evening at the home of Nels
Swanson, GA Third avenue.
The confirmation class will meet
Saturday morning at 8.
First Baptist.-Prayer services will
BE held in the church Wednesday even
ing at 1880 o'clock. The annual meet
ng of the BAPTIST Young Peoples So
ciety will he held at $3.50.
Memorial Christian.-The teachers
raining class will meet this evening.
the first division at 1880 and study
| lesson II, and the advance class at
Sis and study lesson T.
Wednesday afternoon from. 3 to 6
o'clock coffee will be given at the
home of Mrs. Fred Reimers. 1876 Sec
| md avenue for the benefit of the bible
school,
Wednesday evening the teachers
training class will meet at z o'clock
prayer services will be held at 7:30
The topic being, Those to Whom We
Owe the Greatest Debt
| Friday evening the c. w. B. NJ. will
hold business meeting at the church
The quarterly dues will be paid at this
time.
| Next Sunday will be observed in the
church as Queen Esther day, with ap
propriate exercises.
/ Spencer Memorial Methodist.-Thi.
levening the Epworth league bible
study class will meet with Mr.. anG
Mrs. Andrew Olson, 1903 Eighth ave
niue.
Mrs. Boomers bible study class will
meet in the church tomorrow evening
Prayer services will be held in the
church Wednesday evening at 1880.
Thursday afternoon at $50 the Lad
lies Aid society will meet with Mrs
wv. E. Hill, 6R Forty-fourth street.
] The choir will meet for rehearsal
Friday evening in the church.
ming the teachers training class vii
meet at the home of Rev.. w. G. Ogle
wee, 3015 Tenth avenue.
The Junior association will meet i
the church tomorrow afternoon at
The prayer services will be held /
the church tomorrow evening at 7:3,
The Woman's guild will meet Thur.
day afternoon with Mrs. Quayle, 29S
Thirteenth avenue.
III United Presbyterian.-The sessio
will meet this evening at 7:30 at tn
parsonage.
The Kate Hill Mission society wi
meet tomorrow evening with Miss Eff
witt, 1925 First street.
Prayer services will be held in til
lchurch Wednesday evening at 7:3
Following the prayer service the me
Iof the church will hold a meeting.
Friday afternoon at the home /
Mrs. Josh Brooks, 4O02 Seventh av
Inue, the Ladies' Aid society will NEE
Zion Lutheran.-This evening tt
tprogram committee of the Young Pc
1ple's society will meet at the parse
lage.
The little girls society will hold /
lannual sale tomorrow at the chapt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-14
a Pajnkiller.

1t is sufficient to have once tried
Salubrin in an aching tooth in order
Ito appreciate the reason why all who
have used it in cases OF painful In
tjuries will never be without it in their
homes or in their workshops. All
. druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-14


The confirmation classes will meet
Friday evening and Saturday after
noon.
Grace Lutheran.-rhe Forward so
|ciety will meet this evening with Miss
Edna Void, 203 Fifth avenue. Moline.
Prayer services will be held in the
church Wednesday evening at s
o'clock.
The Reliance club will meet Thurs
day evening with DR.. C. A. Blomgren,
S25 Thirty fifth street.
The confirmation class will meet
Wednesday evening at and Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Edgewood Baptist Prayer services
will be held in the church Wednesday
evening at 1880. 1'5'et
Thursday evening the Ladies' Aid so
ciety will give an oyster supper in the
church. feE
First Methodist.-The'D Daughters oil
the Covenant will meet with Miss
Enid Harmon, 500 Fifteenth street this
evening.
Wednesday evening at. D., 1880 the
prayer service and Sunday schoo
teachers meeting will be held. A spe
cial meeting of the church choir will
be held following the service.
Friday evening the Epwerth league
will hold business and social sess
ion in the church. A good program has
been prepared and refreshments viii
be served.
The choir will meet for rehearsal
Saturday evening in the church
Christian Science.-The weekly ties
timonial meeting will be held Wednes
day evening at 1880 in the church. TIL,
library is open daily except Sunday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-14
David.

The 3-months-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Pert David of Milan died
Saturday night at IL o'clock from
Brights disease The funeral services
will be held tomorrow and burial will
take place at Presumption
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-14
DENIED MRS. EDDY IS Ill
Said Leader of Christian Scientists is
in Usual Health

Boston. Dec. 14.-RepOrts that Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy, head of the Christian
Science church, was ill, were denied by
Mrs. Eddy's attendants today. who said
the leader was in her usual health.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-14

Refreshments will be served
The confirmation classes will meet
Friday evening and Saturday after:
noon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-14
Rheumatism Cured irThfee Days

N. B. Langley, Madison, Wis. says:
Il was almost helpless with rheuma
tism for about five months Hadsit in
my neck so l could not turn my head
and all through my body. I tried three
doctors and many remedies without
any relief whatever untilI procured
DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism
In d few hours the pain was relieved
and in three days rheumatism was
completely cured and was at work
Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901 Second
avenue, Rock Island, Gust. Schlege
& Son, 20 West Second street. Daven
port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-14

Zion Lutheran.-This evening the
program committee of the Young Peo-
iple's society will meet at the parson-
age.
The little girls society will hold it's
lannual sale tomorrow at the chapel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-14

Christian Science.-The weekly tes-
timonial meeting will be held Wednes-
day evening at 1880 in the church. The
library is open daily except Sunday.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
MUST NOT TAMPER
WITH WITNESSES
Judge Cochran Sounded This
Warning in the City
Court To-day

Four defendants were arraigned IN
the City Court to-day on charges Of
conducting houses OF questionable
character Two Of tho defendant were
Catherine Romano and Magazine La
cardo. who were arrested on Saturday
night In a raid made by the police on
the house at the southwest corner OF
Second and Walnut streets. and the
other two were Rosie Marsale and
Mary Antonio. who were taken ou- Of
the house No. 2o5 Orange street.
The hearing OF all four was postponed
until tomorrow at the request Of thoir
counsel, James Salisbury. In postp7n-
ing the cases Judge Cochran told Mr.
Salisbury that he had better tell some
OF the persons interested in the first
two defendants not to tamper with the
witnesses or he would have them up
before him and send them to the work.
house.
Mr.. Salisbury replied that he had not
seen any tampering with the witnesses
In the case. and the court said that IL
did not think he would be a party IL
such action and did not think he was
aware that there was such movement
on foot. The men were seen by the
coust working around the witnesses.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
DOG SCARED THE
WORSHIPPERS
Appeared in ST. PauI'S Catholic
Church and Acted Strangely
Yesterday Morning

Just as the Rev. Edward c. Higgins
began to say mass at st. Paurs r. c
Church at 6 o'clock yesterday morning.
a half grown shepherd dog running
aimlessly about in the church caused
some excitement The strange actions
OF the animal made those who saw
t., believe IL was suffering with rabies
Sexton BARLEY Crogan took the dog
by the collar in such a way that II
could not bite and led II from tho
church IL got into the building again
however. and this time made its way
to the choir loft. where number cf
young men were seated. The appear
ance of the animal among them caused
a commotion. and whether the dos
jumped from a window or was thrown
through II. is not known, its dead
body was found outside the church
after the service, having been killed
by the fall
The dog made It's presence known in
the church by growing and swapping
Whether IL was made or not Sexton
Crogan was unable 10 say 10 a reporter
for THE EVENING JOURNAL today
but he said II acted strangely and he
was careful not 10 let II bite him.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
PLACED FIVE
UNDER ARREST
PatrOIman Duncan Had an
Exciting Time at
Christening

When Patrolman Duncan went to
Apple street last night, having been
attracted there by a christening cele-
bration noise, he got into a hornets
nest. He took Julia and John Kelly
in whose house the affair was being
held into custody and no sooner dui
he do this, when four men set upon
him and endeavored to rescue the
Kellys. He succeeded. however. in
not only locking up the principals in
the trouble. but also three of his alleged
.assailants.
The three men arrested were YurS
Wankowoock, Michael Krawcha and
Wasiely Filipslki. All five defendants
were charged in the City Court today
with disorderly conduct and were eacn
fined $40 and cosgs.
William Magee was fined IS for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
Nicholas Garzilli, corner lounging, $5
John Toner, breach Of peace, $50 peace
bond; Susan Johnson and William
johnson, both colored, larceny of s6.65,
continued until tomorrow; Edward
O'Neil and John Smith, both coloreo.
larceny of a mandolin, waived a hear
ing for the upper court.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
REV. F. M. KIRKUS
PLANS VACATION

The Rev. +. M. KirlSus. rector Of
Trinity Episcopal Church. will leave
Wilmington for two months sojourn
in Massachusetts on next Monday He
has accepted the invitation Of the Rev.
Alexander Mann, ID. d.. rector Of Trim
ity Church. Boston. 20 occupy the pull
pit OF that famous church on the Sun,
days Of July AID August
During the first three weeks OF July
he win pursue a course of study in tho
Harvard Summer School Of Theology,
the special subject being THE Relation
Of Christianity 10 Other Religions"
During the latter part Of July and tho
whole of August, NJ. Kirkus with his
family will be at some coast resort near
Boston. spending only Sundays in tho
city
Trinity Church here win be In charge
of the Rev. Benjamin N. Bird. who was
ordained 10 the diaconate recently at
Chester. On July 5 and 10. and on
August 2. IS and 3O holy communion
viii be celebrated in the morning at
7.30 o'clock by the Rev Herbert A.
Grantham, and only July II and &c,
August and %. by the REV. Kensey j.
Hammond. On July % and August p.
the Rev. Albert e. CLAW win have the
IL o'clock service in Trinity Church.
All other services will be conducted by
Mr.. Bird.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
MARIA BROWN
BEGINS SENTENCE
Goes to WOrkhOuse After
Fighting Conviction Be-
fore Supreme Court

Maria Brown. who at the November
term of General Sessions Court in 1906
was sentenced to pay a fine Of $500
and costs and to serve six months i'm
prisonment on a charge of harboring
a minor child, began her sentence 20
day after Chief Justice Lore had re-
sentenced her. Mrs. Brown was un-
moved by the sentence. Mrs. Brown
fought her conviction on the charge
through the State Supreme Court and
lost. Robert G. Harman, representing
her. sought a reversal of the judgment
of the court below on the ground that
his client had no knowledge that tha
girl was not of age, but the Supreme
Court ruled against him. The mandate
of the higher court showing the af-
hrmation of the lower court. Judgment
in the case was presented to General
Sessions Court this morning by At
torney- General Richards and upon il
Mrs. Brown was called for sentence.
, She was accompanied in court by a
woman friend who showed some dis
tress when Mrs. Brown was remov ID
TO the worlkhouse.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
MILITIA ENCAMPMENT TO
BE KNOWN AS" "CAMP HALL" F"
Orders Just Issued For the Annual Tour OF Field
Duty Honor Hero of the
Revolution

tho soldier. Company commanders VII
provide sufficient quantity Of cotton
khaki clothing for the cooks and for
camp police. White gloves viii be worn
upon all occasions of ceremony
VII A consolidated morning report OF
the regiment will be forwarded to the
Adlutant General. at eleven o'clock a
m each day.
VIII. The regiment will be mustered i'm
mediateIy after revellie on the moraing
os July 1st 1908. Pay-rolls will be made
in triplicate. and forwarded to the Adju-
tant General Immediately after the mus
tcl. The enlisted strength of each com
pany will be limited to forty-hve. Pay VIII
be allowed for seven days. Before pay
mcnt is made, company commanders VII
verify the property accounts of the in
divldual soldier. and will make deduc.
tions on pay-rolls for all shortages, for
warding the total amount deducted. VII
a list of the property, to the chief quar-
termaster Immediately after the payment
of the roll is completed.
TX. The captain and quartermaster. the
captain and commissary. the Quartermas-
te. Sergeant, the commissary sergeant
and such other enlisted men as may be re =
quired by the chief quartermaster. will he
detailed by the commanding officer TO e.
pert at the armory. at Wilmington. cr
Tuesday. July 2rd at 7.3O a. m, prepared
to proceed to Rehoboth.
y The Commanding officer. First In.
fantry, viii issue orders regarding I'd
joining property. and will permit no tres.
passing thereon.
XII Officers and enlisted men compelled
u be absent from this tour of duty, by
re asoD Of sickness. or urgent business. will
apply for a leave Of absence. or fur
Tough. as the case may be- In their letter
OF request they will state the reason foI
such absence.
XII. All officers and men, except those
regularly detailed for other duty or ex.
cused by the surgeon, will be required tc
be present at all drills and formations
The commanding officer will see that tn.s
is rigidly enforced.
Kill Officers of the field and staff. and
company commanders. will take with
them to this camp. all books and papers.
or every description. pertaining to the
Business Of their respective Offices
XIV. This tour Of duty. with the ex-
certion Of the usual ceremonies. will be
devoted to extended order drills and prac-
tice marches. The field officers with Lieu
tenant Colonel H. G. cavenaueh. u. S
A.. on duty with the Organized Militia
will meet at the armory. at Wilmington
Oh Monday evening. July 9th at eiah
O'Clock, for the purpose Of arranging I
schedule of each days exercises. The
schedule so arranged will be submitted tc
the adjutant general on or before 5ul,
18th. Special attention will be given Il
guard duty. Before detailing men foi
guard, company commanders win assure
themselves that each man is familiar with
tho duties required Of him.
XIV. The regiment win be reviewed r,
the Governor on Thursday. July 3Oth. a
D. m. By command of Governor L'a
7 p. Wickersham, Adjutant General, Chiei
of staff.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22

General orders for the annual encamp-
ment of the Organized Militia Of Delaware
have been issued from the office OF Ad-
3utant-General L P. Wickersham by order
of Governor Lea. The camp. which Will
be located at Rehoboth from July 29 70
August 1. will be known as Camp Hal. an
memory Of Colonel David Hall. Of tie
Delaware Regiment during the Revolu'
tionary War and later governor Of Della
ware.
The selection of the name Of the camp
this year does honor to one Of Delawace's s
most able soldiers and statesmen. Coioael
David Hall was born in Lewes- Sussex
county; was a lawyer by profession, and
lived and practiced law at Lewes at the
time he Joined Haslets regiment. LeWas
was then and up to about the beginning OF
the last century. the county seat of Sussex
county. He was quite young when ne en-.
tered the army. He was with his resi-
nent up to the battle of Germantown
where he was severely wounded. and ow-
ing to this wound did not Join his regi-
ment afterward. He was elected Governor
of Delaware in 1902. and died in 1873
The orders for the annual encampmeni
are as follows:
General Orders No. u.
state Of Delaware. Adiutant General s
Ofhce. wilmington, June 10th. 1905
I The annual Camp of Instruction OF
tn. Organized Militia to be held at Re-
hcboth. July 25th to August 1st, 1908, n
compliance with C. o. No c. s. A. g. Q .
viii. be known and designated as Camp
Han. in memory Of Colonel David Hal OF
tho Delaware Regiment, Revolutionary
War. later Governor Of Delaware.
III. The commanding officer First IN
faptrv. viii proceed with his regiment to
Rehoboth. on the morning Of July 2oih
rhe train schedule will be announced later.
officers Of the field and staff. and nom
commissioned staff will take train with The
companies nearest their homes
III. The chief quartermaster and com
m.ssary viii furnish the necessary trans-
portation, camp equipage. quartermaster
supplies and subsistence for this camp.
". The following rations viii be issued
IN accordance with the United States Army
ration tables:
Fresh beef. bacon. fresh fish, soft bread
ocans. rice. potatoes. onions, canned toma-
tees coffee, sugar, vinegar, salt, pepper,
soap candles lard butter milk and eggs
officers will be allowed to purchase com
missary stores from the regimental COM
missary at cost.
v The chief ouartermaster and com
missary will ask for proposals for furnish
ing the necessary quartermaster and sab
slstence stores. TO be delivered at the
camp as required Bids will be opened at
the office of the Adjutant General OF
Saturday. July 18th, 1905 at ? p. m.
VI. The equipment Of the soldier for
this tour Of duty will comprise the fol-
lowing;
The olive-taab service uniform; blu'
shirt. service hat, leggins, tan shoes
woolen blanket, rubber poncho, bed sacs
rifle. side arms and accoutrements. hl2p-
ket roll haversack, mess kit, and one ex
ira change Of underclothing, together with
such toilet articles as may be required by
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
GETS CHARTER OF
CENTRAL UNION
Chief Black Transfers II to
Thomas Taylor, Officer
of New Body

Chief of Police George Black has
turned over the charter of the Cen
tral Labor Union, which has been in
his possession since tln trouble i'm thu
union on last Tuesday night The char
ter was given to ,tlomas Taylor. vice
president of the old organization, and
now president of the newly reorgan-
lied union.
Mr.. Taylor asked Chief Black for the
charter and the chief Immediately tura-
ed 1t over to him. The charter was
left with the police by some of tho
delegates to the Central body to be
kept by the chief until its ownership
was decided. Chief Black, however.
came to the conclusion that he had NJ
right to hold the charter and decided
to give it to the vice. president wher
he called for it and this he did
1t is expected that in the near future
some high officer of the American Fed
Grafton will visit Wilmington and en-
deavor to smooth over the troubles OF
the factions. Some of the union men
here believe that President Gompers
of the American Federation of Labor,
himself, will come here.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
MEAT INSPECTOR
BEFORE BOARD
Tells City Health Officers
What Becomes Of Con-
demned Meats
UNABLE TO COVER
THE ENTIRE CITY

Meat Inspector Isaac Miller appeared
before the members of the Board o.
Health today in response to a request
from that body for additional infor-
nation concerning the condemning OF
meats and the disposition made Of
the same after being condemned.
The meat inspector presented his reg
ular monthly report of inspections at
a recent meeting of the board, and IL
contained the number of condemn
tions, made but where they were made
and the final disposition of the con
demned carcasses was not stated, and
the secretary OF the board was Instruct
ed TO request the meat inspector to
give additional information on the
subject.
Mr.. Miller appeared personally be-
fore the board and gave the desired
information He said that some OF
the condemned meat was taken to the
crematory and some was placed in tn
tank at the abbatoir in which refuse
Is placed from which tallow is ex
tracted.
The meat inspector said that II was
impossible for him to cover the entire
city under present conditions. He said
Council would not furnish him with
the necessary street car transportation
and he does not feel that he should q,
down in his own pocket for street car
fare.
Secretary Wigglesworth submitted Ia
the board copie sof the ordinances. OF
the cities of Chicago, Indianapolis and
Nashville, covering the inspection %
meats and slaughter of food animals
The board proposes to draft a new or
dinance for Wilmington along this line
and the ordinances from these cities
viii be gone over to see IL they have
anything of merit in them which can
be applied here.
The board pasNd a ds'aft Of an ordi-
nance which will be presented TO CITY
Council on next Thursday night. which
sets forth that it will be a violation
of the health laws of the city to trans
port breadstuffs or the body of any
food animals through the city streets
unless covered so as to protect them
from dust, dirt and insects. or be ex
posed for sale without proper covering
The board ordered sixteen proper.
ties connected with the sewer to abats
nuisancs and Secretary Wiggleswortf
reported that twelve properties wer,
connected with the sewer since the las
meeting Of the board.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
SAYS QUAKERS NEED
A BETTER MINISTRY

Suggestions for strengthening the 50
ciety Of Friends and making II more IN.
fuential religious organization were made
yesterday in a special meeting held IN
the historic old Birmingham Meeting
House beyond West Chester
In his address on the subject Doctor
Baldwin laid emphasis on the ministry and
the First-day school. Although heartily
indorsing the Quaker principle Of an en-.
tirely free gospel ministry" he said there
was evidence in the society Of a need OF
vast improvement in both the quality
and quantity OF ministry in many Of the
eetings II the young members were 10 be
held and II outside people were to be
reached.
George b. Miller. OF this city who at.
tended the meeting. emphasized the i'm
portance OF making the First-day schools
just as efficient as possible. because. he
said from them must come the strength
OF Quakerism for the future
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
.24O CHILDREN
ARE CONFIRMED

Yesterday was day OF great Importance
70 many Catholic children. In the Cab
odral Sixth and West streets, class OF
children was confirmed by Bishop Mon
Afghan after the s o'clock mass, and at 4
clock in the afternoon another class was
confirmed by the bishop in 81. Mary s
Church, Sixth and Pine streets.
There were about 60 children in the
olcss at the Cathedral. Tho sacrament
Of the blessed eucharist was given them
FIRST by Vicar-General Lyons. and after
the mass the sacrament OF confirmation
was administered by the bishop.
One hundred and eighty children and elk
adults received confirmation in ST. Mary s
Church. Bishop Monaghan was assisted
by the Rev p. l.. Brady and the Rev.
T. j. Mealey. Of st. Mary's Church; the
Rev. John J. Connolly. OF ST. Thomas and
the Rev. John f. Clancy. OF ST. Joseph's
Colored Church.
Bishop Monaghan at both churches
spoke to the children OF the importance Of
the sacrament.