davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-01

=
In the first place the U. S. regula-
tons for launches, which require them
to have whistle and running lights
were agreed upon and will be required
of all launches which expect to harbor
in the waters of the boat club. Be-
sides this every boat will have to be
provided with tenders SO as to prevent
ia constant rubbing together of the
boats when they are moored along
side each other. Each boat is to have
la regular place assigned to it also
and it will be expected to moor in that
place alone. The mooring places will
be designated that when boat is out,
no other boat will get into the vacant
berth and so make the one that is out
hunt for a new place on its return.
The landing signal which consists of
two long whistles and two short ones
will be strictly observed by boats COM
ing into the harbor.
In return for the added protection
ana care that the boats are to receive
this year, it was decided by the man
ayers to make a nominal charge for
harbor rent. There had been some con-
troversy last year over the justice of
having every one of the members
unite in paying for the Waterman at
the harbor when only those who had
boats there received any benefit. This
fact was recognized by the managers
club is expected to be self sustaining
in this respect this year. 1t was de-
cided TO charge 81 a month for each
boat which wished berth in the
harbor There will be no charge for
krow boats and canoes until the club
has arranged better accommodations
Il, for taking care of them.
The subject of securing a competant
keeper for the harbor for this year le-
/ ceived considerable attention at the
meeting and it was decided to adver-
tise for applications and make a care
full choosing of the man. The Keepers
salary will be raised to $40 this year
and he will be granted in addition, the
privilege of selling gasoline and
cigars and the like on such occasion as
the socialS which the club will have at
the club house during the year, at
which time the benefits of such sales
will be taken by the organization.
There is to be meeting of the
whole club Monday evening at the
harbor and it is probable that a date
for the opening of the same will he
set at that time. All the members
who possibly can are requested to be
present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-01
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets Gel, rises 5:3S; moon sets
4 90 a. M; 4: 40 a. m, moon in conjunc-
ton with Jupiter, passing from west to
east of the planet, 3A degrees south
thereof. Consultations visible, $50
p. M, during April-overhead. Leo Mi
nor; north, Ursa Minor, Ursa Major
Cepheus, Cassiopeia; northeast, Draco,
Canes Venatici; east, Corona Borealis,
Bootes. Serpens, Virgo; southeast, Cor
vus; south. Leo, Cancer. Hydra; south
west, CAMS Minor, Monoceros, CAMS
Major, Orion, Argo Navis; west, Gemi-
nj, Taurus; northwest, Lynx, Auriga,
Perseus. Bright stars visible, same
hour, the rank of each among the 20
first magnitude stars being given in
parentheSeS-eaSt,A rcturus %. Spica
90; south, Regulus 90; southwest,
Procyon co., Sirius a., Betelgeux I'D,
Rigel %; west, Pollux 90. Aldebaran
ga; northwest, Capella (4. Planets
during April-Mercury invisible passes
east of the sun the 21st; Venus invisi-
BILE, passes east of the sun the 2Sth;
Mars rises about 2 a. M; Jupiter be
tween 2 and a. m.; brilliant even
ings in the south; Saturn invisible,
passes to the west of the sun the Sd;
Uranus at western quadrature the
10th; Neptune at eastern quadrature
the 4th. Sun In constellation Pisces
till 18th, then in Aries. Lyrid meteors
from constellation Lyra 10th to Goth
Eta Aquarid meteors from constellation
Aquarius, Goth and 30th. Zodiaeal light
moonless nights In western twilight
Suns declination At degrees north OF
celestial equator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-01

Receipts today-Wheat AZ. corn IS.
oats SO, hogs $4,000, cattle 5000 sheep
900.
Estimated receipts Friday-Wheat
20, corn 80. oats 81, hogs 10000.
Hog market opened cents higher.
Hogs left over $500. Light s6.451
Cos. mixed and butchers s6.65@710.
good heavy $6.75@71O, rough heavy
S6.7596.S5.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened strong.
Hogs at Omaha $500. cattle 1000
Hogs at Kansas City 10000, cattle
1000.
Hog market closed strong to cents
higher. Light s6.50@7G0, mixed and
butchers $6.65@710, good heavy sG.75
Oils, rough heavy s6.75@6.S5.
Cattle market closed slow and weak
Sheep market closed strong.
Northwestern receipts-Minneapol
today III, last week ia. last year 16S.
Duluth. today 72, last week So, las
year 40.
Liverpool opening cables-Wheat Is
to u higher, corn % higher
, Liverpool closing-Wheat u to Is
higher, corn u higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-01

know that Monday, April 5, is the
opening of the spring term at Browns
Business college.
G. w. McCaskrin will speak at the
Illinois theater Saturday evening IN
behalf of his Independent candidacy
for mayor of Rock Island
The Ladies' Aid society of Broadway
Presbyterian church will meet tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 in the new Sun
day school room of the church.
Ex-senator William Payne bios
somed out this morning in spring
bonnet. This is the most reliable
sign of spring that has been observed
up to date.
Right now is good time to SOW
grass seed. Kentucky blue grass 1Sc
per pound. White clover 25c per
pound. Also newest garden seeds.
Kuschman's grocery.
We offer our customers only the
purest milk and cream which we get
from the best country dairies every
morning. Buttermilk at 10c per gall
Ion. Kuschman's grocery.
clerical error made thesname Cf
the candidate for supervisor on the
republican ticket in the sample official
ballots printed yesterday read Henry
Doering. 1t should have been Herman
,, Doering.
The will of the late Winthrop Rob-
inson Of Edgington, admitted to pro-
bate recently, divides the personal
property among the four grandchil-
dren, Clarence E., Harry H., and lila
Mclaughlin, and Mrs. Bertha Gould.
The real estate is left to the two
daughters, Mrs Sarah Mclaughlin
of this city and Mrs. Bertha .Wenks
of Edgington and provision is in
serted calculated to give them full
power in transferring it for the pur-
pose of effecting satisfactory divi-
sion.
An the news all the time THE
j ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-01
MUST HAVE LIGHTS
ON ALL LAUNCHES
Island City Boating Association Mem
bers Will BE Held to the Reg
ulatiCnS.

The board of managers of the Is
land City Boating association held a
meeting at the club house last night
and rules and regulations to govern
the harbor during the year were drawn
up and adopted Most of the rules
which were in effect last year Were
again adopted and several new rules
were made which have for their OBJ
ject the better protection of the boats
which are taken care of in the harbor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-01
WHEELS TAKE
LIFE OF BOY
Edward Slattery, 16 Year Old
Davenport Lad, Dies of
His Injuries
is CRUSHED UNDER TRAIN
Was Walking Along Embankment
When Hit from Rear by Rock
island Work Train.

Edward Slattery, aged 1G, was struck
by the Rock Islands work train near
the county Jail in Davenport last ev-
ening about o'clock, and so crushed
that he died of his injuries at mid
night. The boy was a son of Thomas
Slattery, G23 Federal street. Daven-
port, and nephew of Mrs. F. H. kel-
ley and Mrs. David Brown of this
city.
The young man was carrying news
paper route, and had just left copy
at the Jail building, and had started
west along the railway track, that be-
ing the shortest route for him. He
was in company with George Moore.
another carrier, and according to his
companion, they were walking near the
tracks. the Slattery boy being within
a foot or so Of the south track, while
Moore was south of him.
Sees Train Coming.
Moore turned back for some reason.
and saw the work train approaching,
backing down toward them, and NOV
ing slowly. He shouted to Slattery,
but his companion did not comprehend
the situation and did not make any
effort to get ont of the way of the
train. Then Moore tried TO pull him
from the track, but just as he caught
him, Moore says, the train struck the
boy, and hurled him under The wheels.
The lads legs were both crushed and
mangled under the wheels, and he was
terribly injured The train was stop
ped when the trainmen noticed Moore's
shouts, and the lad was picked up and
taken to the sheriff's office, and then
removed to the Mercy hospital, where
he died about II o'clock
Retains Consciousness.
The boy retained consciousness until
after he was placed in the ambulance,
and he directed that Father Flannery
be summoned to administer the church
sacrament TO him, as he seemed to re
alize that his chance of recovery was
slight. He also gave instructions as
to which hospital he wished to be
taken by the ambulance.
Mr.. Slattery, the boys father, is
himself an engineer on the Rock Is
land. The boy is survived by his par
ents and two sisters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-01

An the news all the time = THE
ARGUS. |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-01
THE MARKETS..

New York, April Following are
he quotations on the market today:
Corn.
May, 1885,. 1908, 1874, 1873.
July, 1871, 1OS, 1868, 1075s.
September, 1O0ss, 1001a, 9sA, 10Os.
Oats.
May, 67ss. 67ss, 67A, CTS.
July, 66as, 66A, 66A, 66A.
September, &C, 6G11s. &C, &C.
Wheat.
May, SASS. 54a4, 545s, SAN.
July, 47M. 47A, ATS, 471a.
September, 40, 4OM, 397s, 39B.
Lard.
May, 17.75, 1882, 1872, 1872.
July. 1918, 1880, 17.72, 17.72.
September, 1850, 1880, 1872, 1872.
Ribs.
May, 1907, 1907, 1000, 1905.
July, 1915, 1915, 1912. 10.15.
September, 1927. 1927, 1925. 1925.
Pork.
May, .9.25, 9.25, 9.25. 9.25
July. 9.42. 9.42. 9.95, $40.
September, 9.52, -, -, 9.52.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-01

Nothing so cheap for good. whole
some, hearty breakfast, as Mrs. Aus
tins pancake -four At ali grocers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-01
CITY CHA r.,
Kerler & Co. weave rugs.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.


Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Read HI. K. Walkers want ads.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For bus and express, Spencer & Trefz
Godfrey's laundry gives green trad
ing stamps.
Browns Business college runs all
summer. Spring term begins April 5.
Let Krell & Johnston do your tin
and furnace work. 1916 Third avenue.
H. T. Siemon wants your tin and
furnace work. 1526-152S Fourth ave
nue..
Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes make
hearty, wholesome BREAKFAST, Fresh
supply now at your grocers.
Meat is high, fruit scarce, SO buy
Mrs. Austin's famous pancake flour
A good, hearty breakfast for little
money.
Those interested will be glad 70
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-01
ApriI ] In History.

1405-Sultan Timour, or Tamerlanc,
conqueror of Persia. died.
1S15-Otto Edward Leopold Won Bis
marck, the Iron Chancellor"
born: died 1893
1902-Thomas Dunn English, poet and
politician, author of Ben Bolt"
died; born 1919.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-01
WHEAT SCARE SENDS
PRICE TO THE TOP
May Quoted at $1.oO Is and July a,
$1.OS-Reported Damage to
Crop Cause.

Chicago. H.. April New high
record marks for the season for al
the board of trade here today, when
May sold at $1.20 Is and July $1.0S
per bushel. Reports of damage by
winter killing" to the crop in Ohio
and Indiana were largely responsible
for the upturn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-01
THE " EATHE Err.
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday !;
warmer tonight.
j. VI. SHERIER, Local FOrecaster.

Temperature mt a. m. 81; mt 3 p. m,
5S. Maximum temperature in "a hours.
Is; minimum, -. Precipitation I'm "a
hours, none. Wind at u. M. calm.
Stage of river at II. M. q feet; no
change.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-01

are the wholesale prices on the local
market today:
Provisions and Produce.
Eggs-Fresh. 1Skc.
Live Poultry-Hens,, per pound. 12c;
springs, 1Sc per pound.
Butter-Dairy, 26c.
Lard-11c.
egetables-Potatoes, 75c to 90c.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn, Csc to Csc; oats, 53c;
wheat, CSC.
Forage-Timothy hay, $40 to $11;
prairie, $40; clover, IS to $40; straw
$3.50.
Coal-Lump, per bushel. lac; slack.
$3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
Gie6mGrftc.

Union Stod Nor6S, Eitt&.
BURG, ga, 26. Suli. 49, Rinooieb.-
3uilbr gut; itetiG; Choice $50 tis
GO; Erimo 6.t5 bis $40.
SAofc. &orrotb gut; Wtarft Ite.
tig fir Sdoic nieori1er fir Gam.
mcr; Erima mctbcrS 80 bis 5.25;
Gllls mo gcu0bniidc 80 bis 800;
&Gmmcr 40 bis 100; &col Golpca
$50 bis 900.
S6mcine.- 3uiu6r gut; nieoriger;
Erimo ihluere $40 bis $50; mitt}ls
m0Bige $50; idnuere Norfera S.25
bis $50; leidtc DorterS 500 bi,
SO.
Is ic 90, 26. SSrli. $780, Miuopieb.
- 3uiuGr 1000; Wtartt Toe. bober;
Sticrc $50 bis 7.65; aiibc $50 bis
5.25; Ginocr $50 bis 600; @uIlell
$40 bis i.S5; aGlbcr 800 bis $50;
StodcrS nno 6ceocrS $40 bis 5.t5.
SdDpcinc. -3uiubr 27,000; Worft
Iteti9; Choice idnuere $50 bis $50;
@lltdero $40 bis S.25; leihtc &C.
miid)t $50 bis 7.S5; Choice lei6te
80 bis SO; |oding 100 bis $50;
6erfel 5.G0 bis $50; SolptperfGuie
ST 40 bis S.t5.
S6ofe. - 3niubr $1,000; Mortt
Doc. niaori9cr; Shoie 400 bis $50;
&Gnmcr $50 bis 10; SibrlinQe
40 bis 600.
Cincinnati, 9, 26. Sltli. 49,
Hinhpicb. - 3uiubr ii67; itetig
quite Clippers go bis 6.25; a..
mobnIides 3.25 bis 800.
Sdmcine. 49, 3uilbr 1913; ilou;
@utdcrS mn Clippers S.25 bis
$50; O%eu0bnlide 6,25 bis 10.
S6oie.- 3uiubr 964; itetig; Gam.
MGR, itetig; 800 bis 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
Baltimore MarftbCridlt.

Baltimore, 26. Sui 1909.
l.-3uiubr 1891 S0llcr, cin.
id)licBlidl ego GGiier 81 Occult.
Eoint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
Stcaeusciudc
Strncacindl.

Sin in gaien aenriiier Gdmptfeii!sNei5er mo
Mai6tneumdrter tiir itntlondre Sdtnptnoihine
lei 81. esumbot, Sr. it31, sin. Raen's truRe.->
(2OS-9D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
SpStc nnn ycGcnSc hcld,uiuprlt,

Ger o%llacbIid) bctriiocriihc %criide.
runo@-N0cnt @eiSbomp2l in Ncu.
&auCu uerboitct. - @irO III Ga
Jon, Nio, guuiiniht. - Grotbera
mn Nlu&Iiciermg~ Gopiere er-
iudlt.
0oupcrncur Grotber3 lit POM
Stout& ammolt ). 6rout (urner bon
Ialbot.Gountp, Wfo, nm Nu9licic
rlttg9 Eupierc iiir &. q. MCiQbumpel
crilht mOroen, Der IN Ncu &apen,
Conn, pcrboitct, inter Der NltIuGc
ltebt, IN Cotton W}o, ais @iili3 Git
perintenocnt Der metropolitan &iic
Sniurdncc So" pom Mem port unNcb-
lit 0roBortigc Sdnuinoeleicn beBun.
gen 81 bohcu,
Nngcblif mor c0 @eiSbompel'&
Spc3iolit0t, Eolicen &nbober i0lid)
lid iiir tobt SIT erfldren, oua &criid)e-
rllnQagcl0 ST. erbcbcn mo III Die CT
gene Ioi6e 81 iteten. NubtrOcm ioH
cr EeriocL Die %iiberbotpt nidJt eri.
|Itirten, hobcn Ocriid)cru luIleL lln0
noh0tnt CT 0tclc oulm tootNcluQt bat
tc, tonntc cr lmbcunitnn0et 0n@ Scr
li%d)crung2Ael0 crbcben. Sctn orittcr
&niif ion ihIieBlih ser 9elulien ictrL
p~eriullenc Yoliccn 81 crncllcrn uno
olli oieicIbcn hin ip0tcr Die i1lliAert
WGl6er 81 CrbebCn.
Ter Momn mcbrt Iid QcQrn bicie
@cihuloiGunGen ser Scrpultung Der
metropolitan &niuroncc So" niht
CT idCint IeinG Strcide ioQur ais &c
llul0Cnc WiBe 81 betrudtcll. Wic per
lnutct. bctrGqt Die WeIonmtiumme,
III ocrGn 0eIib cr lid oerort 0clcBt
hot. Ctuu $4,000.
Wci3bompcl trot bon ieincm 30
item bel Der @eieQlhoit 5ltrild, ehc
nodI Oic Gntoedrmg Der on0lblitcll
Shmin0clcicn crioIQtc. Die ipGtcrc
EriiirmQ icincr Bidder fiibrte 81 Ocr
Grmirfung tine@ &oitbefebl8 gegcr
i'm. Gangs bIicb ser TliicntboltSori
0cS @cIud)tcn rmbCtnnnt, uno Ieir
SiQnolement mrr0e OeSbulb nod) at.
len Hihtun9cn bin NlSQcihidt. Ttr
Gonitoblcr Sturbtc Itelltc felt, oof
6rou @ei@bompel IN SomOeu Conn.
mobnboit iei, ulo cr pcrmutGetc, ooi
nlld) Der Momr oort 81, iinocn ieir
mcrOc. Bon 5lpei Nrbeitcru beqlei
tct, bc9ob cr iid) nod Der @obumt
Der tSroll, unO ser Monn fiel, al:
cr lid onrf cine Sintcrtrcppe 81
iliid)ten ucriudte, Den @ebiilien Oe,
GonitobIcr9 in Die NGnOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27

geue Sduter an 81 9otomacitr= Atptfher
gairmou n sgpenue !. Sapetteftr.; due 8eauert'
i6ieiien: niebriae W1ietbe. 9tebmi 5%airnDuni'
aSs. ,garS. gia6Sufrasen an Or NTH strle.
(Gebr2O-2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27

Wci5cn. = 3uIubr 8O,20S Nlt
id,cl; &erionOt BON Sen Glepotoren
1889 9uid)el; GIcuotoren . &orrntb
3GS,93O 9uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
gcrIanat Srauen nnh MGOdcn.

@Crldngt:
Cine ociiihe ODER ln9ortihe stotit in
nittleren Subre1; outer 2obH uno aIttes Neint
fur Ole rfdiige Reriu1l. liuthJItruQeu in
Sr. S22, Sft,SaItimurcs Strake, (20s-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27

9erlanBt:
&crlanst irn I%a9cmeincn.
3mt56es arbsits.WadpeliuusS.g ar.au.

9tutSdbes arbeits.W adipeiiuug .Sartau.
Cnter Der Muiii4t Ser ~Geutf6en @elehidaft".
9tsentoen.. ole beutiHe. G%anoperteF. Mrbeiter
len I'D oerf6nIi6 uoer in traniirten 8rtefen al
ben aeeIten Der @efeuthdit, Subaua .. Meper,
bimmsr II, @r. 2i5-2i3 Guurtlane.e irafe,
len iuirb. spretiiuiSeM bon / bis 8 u6r.
ESQno7 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
gcrf1uie ouf Der bieilgcu gifcItcn.
0orie.
FIRST CALL.


y Y Of Conn .............. .294
3 5ioeIitD II. Sepoiit ............t5 1853
10 gortbern Central lb .......... 1O4h
3 SibeIitn II. Sepuiii ........... 1856
! VI Z Y OF Gnn ............. 297
800 llnite6 HniIunDS 80. .......... l2h
81 llniteo 3lai.mubS GtfS. ........ I2M,
1000 llniteO HnifuaCS Gtfs. ........ t2H
% WlarDInro 1rnit 50 ............ 90
$1,000 GoHfoIioateo Gas 4Eer ........ 90
1000 WiempbiS Cir gp Der. ......... 90
2000 Ga Gar II. gioriG Ser. ......... 100
1000 glortb Carolina 4er (Gcupous) .. 90Ts
1000 giorbb Carolina Aver .......... 90
1000 Goniolioateo @aS Aver ...... 0G
1000 Conf @os 6 g II. = 4laer. .... 81
10000 Wiempbis cir IN Der ......... o.
5000 llHiteo jus 9inf ........... 5s1a
100000 Seaboaro air Gin 4er........ s9A
10000 llniieb Eps ginf ............. 5sH
GOO llniteo Rainpdbe 300 ser. ...... s5h
100 tlniieO gaiIpdps 500 Ser. ...... s5A
40 rnieo GpS 500 5er (scipJ ..... 1914
100 Baltimore Sim 3her $780,. 09X
400 " q 6 OF Conn 5s20er. ....... 81
SECOND CALL.
800 u 6 6 nene 4er Cts. .......... SIN
COO " 6 6 neue 4er gtis ......... $40,
1000 uniteo RailuabS 4er .......... ssL,
10000 0|arpIanO electric 5er......... 96s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
3lt oermictbru.


Geincs moocriieS brciit6digcs Gei6dtiSlaQer
nit 10 3imncrn. sic &Sobming ootr &c
l5dIi@IgeeT "tyM 9si1ilnla,, leoaTal' N"Hii'
(20S-g)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27

Gin 31aiin9 oeS .Seutt6eu g5aiiCnbnufeS,
u 5nbre alt, i1bt StelIiln9 ais W!ebacr. 9beI'
iaaS Elm f4s3ibrieer miini6t bel etncWl Far.
bic in ole Hebre III aeben Gut pier Sabre.
gc 1,"'rc -" in Gr. 1898, Cit Snpsttc'StraFe.
(0S-tt1 obi. .l.t. @ d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
Conn tD.Stencrn.
int

eonRtg.e tenerH. eennfp' StenerH.
3n ocrtnufeh:
5ene nencn 5fr eiii5diaen Siufer an Gio.3.
Strabe. nabe Baltimore irabe: ale geanems
ilhfeiten; MGes mobcrr. 9ret9: Hent SuIis
BERT uro flint mo iieb3ie Dollars. S975. no.
Srlino8ins nelin nno oreibig Dollars pro Sabr.
Beoineunaen fir 21ufer paienb.
Wan nebme ssairpountsaoenue uno Spdr'
TOMS Eoini Gle.trifde.
IeeiteH iets aHiuefcnh.
Waiter z. Reftpbaf,
Q52] glmlHternebuier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
3u ~urrfanien.
n, %ncrfaufeu.


Giue uliigcben6c 8aitlpirtbitdlt rcbit yScin.
mo Snnuppes@auolung iueGen looe9loleo III
Der 6amilie. Eoh5uira9er in Gr. ~, Sluro'
Mrlin ut o n sgtuenuc. t2OS-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27

Gutter uu0 Gier.
Stiid6utter, Yimo. ....... 3Sc.
Creamery q un6 2 Yfo. Stiide), 35e.
Gicr, Suben6. 2Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27

mebr, nls Der SetTas ber Iltetts-
-uOtbpe ubIe III, mn elm 6ans IN faa.-
9os 1T audb ,uabr, abeF Hidt-
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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-08
The House.

TALLAHASSEE. April 6.-The
House caucus was called to order
Monday evening at SOS O'Clock by
Chief Clerk Kellum. After stating
the purpose Of the caucus, the chief
clerk called the rOll, to which all
members answered present. The
chamber was filled with spectators
eager to witness the proceedings.
The chief clerk announced that the
next business would be the election
Of temporary chairman OF the meet
ing. and that nominations were In
order
Miller Of Lake nominated HIlburn
OF Palatka.
Neatly Of Leon nominated Malone Of
Monroe.
Wells of Leon moved that the cleo
ton Of chairman be by ballot.
MaeWilliams moved that three tell
ers be appointed for the election.
The chief clerk named MacWill
Jams Of St Johns, earn Of Marion and
Cox OF Polk as tellers.
Ballots were prepared and the cleo.
ton proceeded. resulting In Hillburn'
election by a vote OF 81 to 30. His
election was then made unanimous.
Newton Of Orange. Stokes Of Is
Gambia and Neatly OF Leon then es
corted the chairman 90 his seat. The
chairman upon taking his seat ex
pressed his appreciation Of the honor
In a most happy manner.
The chair then heard nominations
for secretary OF the meeting.
Representative Thornton Of Nolusia
misunderstood the chairman's re
marks. and proceeded TO nominate
James r. Alexander Of Volusia foT
| Speaker
Halfway through the nominating
speech he was corrected. but by thai
time everyone had appreciated the er
ror and the Speaker Joined In the
hearty laughter that ensued.
MacWilliams moved that temporary
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-08

organization be made permanent; car
ried.
The temporary chairman announced
that nominations for Speaker OF the
House we're In order. Motion by Neatly
OF Leon that vote for Speaker be made
by call Of counties was lost by a vote
OF AZ to "a. objection being that such
a method may cause confusion.
Thornton Of VOlusia then finished
his speech nominating Alexander Of
volusia for Speaker.
CaIkins Of Nassau nominated Farris
OF Duval Cool. calm and deliberate,
his nominating speech proved a most
eloquent and fOrcible effort To him
Is possibly due more credit for the
nomination OF Farris than anyone
else. He fought valiantly for Farris
from the outset.
Stokes Of Escambia seconded Far
ris' nomination.
Davis Of Madison placed In nOmina-
ton Robertson OF Suwannee. There
being no other nominations, Messrs.
Carter and MacWilliams having prev
iously withdrawn from the race. the
chair announced that the caucus
would proceed with the balloting for
nomination OF Speaker.
The vote resulted as follows: Far
ris. 80 votes; Alexander, lS and Rob
ersOn, 16.
The applause which followed the
announcement Of the winner was un-
stinted.
Upon motion OF Wells Of Leon the
nomination was made unanimous.
]. G. Kellum was unanimously
nominated for chief clerk.
Charles Q. Rivers OF Columbia was
defeated by j. c. Mares for nOmina.
ton OF assistant chief clerk.
George b. Dickinson Of Orange was
nominated for bill clerk.
Nat r. Walker received the nomi
nation for reading clerk by acclama
ton.
Morris Nicholson won over w. d
James. for assistant reading clerk.
other nominations follow: X. A
Gray, recording clerk; Victor Level
lin, messenger: George f. Hawkins
sergeant-at-arms; J. w. Allen. dOOI
keeper; Rev. J. r. Taylor, chaplain.