davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
ORANGE MAN
WILL READ PAPERS.
Program OF Amer. Institute of
Electrical Engineers Convention

This city and State will be well rep
resented at the twenty-sixth annual
convention of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers, to be held at
Hotel Frontenac. Thousand Islands,
from June rs to July l.
Farley Osgood, of Newark, is a MEM
Der of the code committee. and Gano
Dunn, of Ampere, is on the education
and power boards. Among the mem
bers who will attend the services from
this vicinity will be Dudley Farrand,
of Newark; Sidney s. Neu and Percy
H. Thomas, of East Orange; G. NJ. Bun
nell, of Harrison; Robert F. Arnott. of
Montclair, and B. Gardner Worth, of
Plainfield.
AS the association has a national
membership of over 5000, electricians
from every section will attend the con-
vention. Thirty-three scientific papers
will be discussed.
Percy H. Thomas, of East Orange,
will discuss the topic Output and
Regulation in Long distance Lines
and Calculation OF the H~igh-tension
Line"
The new officers to be indicted into
office are: President, Lewis B. Still
we'll; vice-presidents. John ]. Carly,
Paul M. Lincoln and Paul Spencer;
board of managers, A. w. Berresford,
W. S. Murray, H. H. Norris and S. d.
Strong; treasurer, George A. Hamilton;
secretary. Ralph w. Pope.
Since 1884 the association has had
t~wenty-one past observation-disclosures
Green, Frank L. Pope, T. Commerford
Martin. Edward Weston. EHhu Thomp-
son. William. A. Anthony. Alexander
Graham Bell, Frank ]. Sprague. Edwin
]. Houston, Louis Duncan. Francis b.
Crocker, A. e. Kennedy, Carl Herring,
Charles P. Steinmetz, Charles F. Scott.
Bion ]. Arnold, job w. Lieb. 5r,
Schuyler s.. Wheeler, Samuel Sheldon.
Henry Gordon Stoll and Louis A.. Fer
guson.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
SPAIN HAS NEW
LITTLE PRINCESS
Third Child Born to Queen VIC
t0ria Is Hailed with Boom.
ing of Cannon.
@@S
. NY
"a y
MNM

LAGRANJA, Spain, June 22.-Queen
Victoria gave birth to a daughter at
6.25 o'clock this morning.
The birth of a princess is particularly
pleasing TO both the king and the
queen, as they had hoped that this
first two children are boys. Prince
Alfonso, born May 10. 1907, and Prince
Jaime, born June 30, 1908.
The DowagerQueen Christina, mother
of King Alfonso, and Princess Bea-
triee, mother of Queen Victoria, were
at the bedside of her majesty.
The booming of fifteen guns an
nounced the birth of a girl and r~ejoic-
Ing was general. Half an hour later
the king. accompanied by the mistress
of the robes, his face beaming with joy.
proudly presented the infant to the dig
nitaries assembled in the a~nte-cham-
Der. As the baby nestled in the basket,
ichly adorned with exquisite lace, it
was noted that she was blonde and
healthy, although smaller than her
brothers.
The king, in commemoration of the
event, signed the pardon OF several
prisoners and reduced the punishment
of others.
Queen Victoria of Spain is a daughter
of the late Prince Henry of B~attenburg
and Princess Beatrice, daughter of the
late Queen Victoria Of Great Britain.
She was married to King Alfonso of
Spain May 81, 1906.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
TURKEY FEARS
GEN. RIA PASHA
Chief of Army of Occupation De-
mands ImpracticabIe Punish
ments and Exiles.

ATHENS. June PA Turkish politi-
cal parsonage is quoted as saying: THE
influence of General Schefket Pasha
and other army chiefs is diminishing
progressively. The veritable master of
the situation at the present moment Is
General Hassan Rize Pasha, master of
ordnance, who, with forty young Of
ficers, dictates his viii to everybody,
the army of occupation being under his
direct orders.
"Hilmi Pasha, the grand vizar, and
General Schefket Pasha tried to resist,
but, knowing the situation, they now
give way. This powerful clique will
shortly present a list of $50 persons
whom they desire to have exiled, but
the list contains the names Of certain
ministers at present in power, notably
the Sheikh-ul-Islam, Djamel-ed-Din.
This will bring about a ministerial
crisis"
This program, which is almost i'm
practicable, may again convalse the
Ottoman empire and lead to threatening
complications.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
AERIAL SAIL OVER CHANNEL.
Voyage from London to Paris Is
Now Planned.

LONDON, June 22.-An air voyage
from Paris to London is about to be
attempted by a hitherto unknown air.
ship. The announcement is made by
Arthur Philip du eros, managing di-
rector of the Dunlop Pneumatic Tire
Company Limited) and secretary of
the parliamentary aerial defense COM
mittee.
Mr.. Du eros says that this ship,
which is approaching completion, will
have a capacity of 227, 500 cubic feet,
will have two propellers, driven by two
motors, each of 220-horsepower, and
will carry twenty-five passengers, in
addition to supplies and petrol suffi-
cient to last 700 miles. The speed will
be from thirty-five to forty miles an
hour, and the ship can ascend t. a
height Of 5000 feet.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
HARD CONDITIONS FOR
WRIGHTS in TRIAL TEST.
Must Maintain Speed of Forty
Miles in AerOplane.
MkN
MWMV
"a

WASHINGTON. June 22.-Despite the
marvellous records that have been es-
tablished by the Wright brothers in
this country and abroad to comply with
the government specifications, Orville
Wright, in his trial flights at Fort
Myer, soon to begin, will be compelled
to meet certain conditions that are
wholly new and untried. The en-
durance trial has already been accom-
pfished by Wilbur Wright, and 1t is
the speed trial which imposes condi-
tons that have never before presented
themselves
Orville Wright, who was elected to
complete the tests he began las fall,
must fly over a measured course of five
miles from Fort Myer and return, a
total distance of ten miles. In order
to receive the contract price Of $4,000
a speed of forty miles ar hour with and
against the wind must be maintained.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
SEMBRICH'S FAREWELL
TO OPERA IN BERLIN.

BERLIN, June 22.-Mme. Marcella
Sembrich made her triumphant fare
we'll appearance on the operate stage
In the Barber of Seville at KroIPa
Royal Opera House, in Berlin last
night. and was vociferously greeted by
a packed house which contained a gen.
erous sprinkling of notable Americans,
including Ambassador and Mrs. Hill,
the members of the American Embassy
staff and their wives, and Mrs. Elsie
French Vanderbilt.
i haven't words to express what is
in my heart at this moment-Oh,
thank you. This is a beautiful fare
well. I'll only say, 'Auf. Wieder-
sehen.' She threw armfuls of roses
upon the audience.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
ROOSEVELT AND SON
GET A REGULAR ZOO.
Both Bag Lion, Cheetahs, Gil
RATES., Eland, TOpi, ETC., Etc.

NAIyASHA, British East Africa,
June 22.-All the members of the
Roosevelt expedition, at present in
lamp on the Loietta Plains, in the
Sotik district, are in excellent health.
Theodore Roosevelt has shot another
lion, while a very large tawny-maned
lion has fallen before the rifle of his
son Kermit. This animal holds the
record for size on the present expedi-
ton. Kermit also has Killed two
cheetahs. In addition the party has
obtained three giraffes. two eiand. six
topi and a large number Of minor ante
lope. All the skins are being preserved
for the Smithsonian Institution at
Washington.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
KIDNARPER'S
DEED OF DESPERATION.

KHABAROVSK. Asiatic Russia, June
22.-The 9-year-oid son of a rich mer-
chant of Khabarovsk was kidnapped
Sunday. One of the k~idnappers yester-
day presented a letter to the merchant
demanding $4,000. The latter sent for
the police, w%hereupon the kidnapper
killed the merchant INK himself. The
fate of the boy is unknown.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
KOREA ABsoRBs FAIRBANKS.

SEOUL, June 22.-Charles w. Fair
banks. formerly vfce-President of the
United States. who is in Korea on a
tour around the world, has determined
to extend his stay several days beyond
the time originally liked for the depart
ure because of his deep interest in
Korean affairs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
AMERICANS ACCUSED OF FRAUD.

American consular agent in Lille, has
been charged in the Correctional Court.
in company with two American bankers
with selling $4,000 Of shares Of a
Mexican mine, by misrepresentation
and fraudulent practises.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
WILL TAX "ADS,"
GASOLINE AND DOGS,

PARIS. June 22.-The new tax
budget proposes to AK dogs, progress,
ing with the number owned by one
person. gasoline, colonial loans and
drinking places. Taxes on displayed
advertisements are doubled. Income
taxes are also provided for.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

Dishes for Hot Weather" by Ysaguire;
Practical Vegetarian Cookery by
Wachmeister.
Preserving and Canning-"Art of Can
ming and Preserving" by Pacrette;
Preserving Fruit, Vegetables and
Meat" by Wagner; Canning and Pre-
serving" by Rorer; Complete Course
In Canning" by an expert; Canning
and Preserving by Duckwall.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
RARE PENNY BRINGS sl.s7s.

LONDON, June 22.-In the course Of
a sale Of coins in Sotheby's yesterday
a penny of Wiglaf, only one other of
which is believed to be in existence,
brought s1,375.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
COMET NAMED 4BoRRELLY-DANIEL."

PARIS, June 22.-The director of the
Paris observatory %nounce the dis
covery of the new comet made recently
by M. Borrelly at Marseilles and Pro
fessor Daniel at Princeton. 1t will be
designated "Borreliy- Daniel"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
RrD MEM To INMATE.

PAYONNE. June 22.-Pamrapaugh
Tribe of Red Men. of this city. to-
right will adopt 100 palefaces into the
tribe.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

x FTER you have made a. thor
~ ough examination of, the
plants, the quality of u
grain, hops and the operation of proc
esses, the scrupulous cleanliness
observed throughout and, above all,
the actual testing Of the goods, we
have no fear of your adverse decision.
'THE machinery and appliances
used are of the most modern
and model type. No pains
are spared to insure car and c~leanli-
ness, in order that the quality and
uniformity Of our products may be
unrivaled
The provisions of the United
States Pure Food Law were complied
with in the Ballantine Breweries BE-
FORE the law was passed.
NO PERSONALITIES are used
none are needed. BY our methods,
we can place on your table an ALSO.
IuteIy pure and healthful beverage of the
choicest quality, which strengthens and in
vigorates body and mind. The flavor speaks
for itself.
w re CAN-and shall-write more at
w length concerning the various
brands of our products, our faci1i-
ties for mating, brewing, bottling and deliv-
cry, the benefits of the use of malt beverages.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

y vlted to inspect our Brew
cries and Bottling Plant,
and observe the painstaking care
manifested in producing and bottling
our choice malt beverages.
The art of brewing is here fully
shown, beginning with the interesting
mating process, the capacious grain
elevator, the immense stock of choice
hops, the entire brewing and fer
menting process, and the great stor-
age casks holding the finished product
held for ripening, awaiting the time
when the beer is ready to be put into
barrels for draught use, or to be con-
Quoted through pipe lines under
Government supervision to the Bot
ting House to be filled into bottles.
w /E COURT the fullest careful
w inspection. criticism and
comparison. There is no
secrecy nor mystery allowed in
our establishments. Our aim is
to produce a healthful, honest,
perfect glass of beer. We leave
it to the public to determine whether
that aim has been reached.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-31
MOVE r.


death of Henry z. Mapes OF Mo-
= line. aged 70.
4-Booster camp, No. 13,443. NJ. ". ~.
celebrates first anniversary of or
SANITATION by doubling member
ship,
death of Mrs. Patrick Grady at
Chicago, aged &c.
Death of Mrs. Caroline Taylor, aged
~.
6-Rose Nelson of Moline, aged 16.
killed by elevator at Abraham &c
Co. candy factory while at work.
death of Mrs. Potter S. Ryerson at
Los Angeles, aged 81.
S-Death of Mrs. Sarah Yeaman, aged
79.
Ambrose McDermitt of Chicago com.
mits suicide at Peerless hotel in
Davenport; had made similar at.
tempt in Rock Island house some
time before; was dependent.
Death of Abraham Johnson of Hi
nois City. aged so.
Death of A. P. Anderson Of Daven'
port. aged 70.
Death OF theodore Nleu) hSNSitilS
aged SO, of this city, in railway
accident at Prairie du Rocher-
e-Death Of George P. Simpson, aged
TO.
Masons close deal for purchase from
the Robinson estate of the lot al
the corner. of Eighteenth street and
Fifth avenue, for site for new
Masonic temple.
Death of Mrs. Mary l. Wilson, aged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-31

prietors of the Harper house.
Heterogeneous picnic held at Pre-
emption.
13-Supreme tribunal of Fraternal
Tribunes convenes in Rock Island.
Reorganization of local branch of
National German American al
lance, with Albert Huber as pres
ident.
Death of Mrs. Charlotte Strupp.
aged 90
1S-Earthquake shock felt in Rock Is
land; disturbance extended all over
Illinois.
Death of Mrs. ]. G. Huntoon, aged AZ
2G-Death of Mrs Christina Mockler
Of Hampton. aged 20.
29-Anton Pearson of Moline crushed
to death by elevator while at work
on Moline city hospital.
Walter NJ. Norris of South Rock Is
land drowned in Rock river.
90-Death of Fritz Ehlers, aged Sc.
31-Death of ]. p A. Berg, well known
contractor. aged 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-31
SEPTEMBER.

4-Death of Mrs. Hannah Burgower
at ST. Louis, aged IS. Was an
old resident here.
lynne Agnes, 2-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. August Ludwig,
died from burns received in fire.
6-Labor day celebrated in usual
ban island.
7-Opening of fall term of public
schools with large enrolment.
S-Death of John Oloff, pioneer brick
manufacturer, aged GO.
9-Joe Price of Peoria killed in RAJ!
road yards at Silvis.
s. Lambertson killed by
electric light wire in East Moline
while at work for PEOPLES Power
company.
12-Death of Mrs. Eliza Chamberlain
at San Jose, Cal.
13-Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Sultzer
at Kewanee, aged 60.
14-Death of George F. Schmale. aged
46
Death of William P. BARLEY, aged
Sc.
Work on Denkmant Memorial Il
brary for Augustana college COM
menced by Jobst Bros. of Peoria.
Death of Mrs. Lucy Brown, wife. Of
Rev RIA. Brown, formerly If
Milan, at Peoria.
15-Death of Mrs. Martha NJ Rouse,
pioneer in this county, at her
home in washington, Iowa, aged
81.
Tri-City and Northeastern interurban
granted franchise 70 operate be-
tween Port Byron and Rapids City
by board Of supervisors.
16-Reunion OF seth regiment of I'LL
nois volunteers of civil war. Ex-
ercises held at Memorial hall
17-Death of w. A. johnson. followiSz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-31
AUGUST.

AUGUST.
Rock river.
John Hogan of Davenport, aged 6s,
browns in Mississippi river.
Danny Defenbaugh of Davenport,
aged II, browns in Mississippi
river
2-Death of Michel Levy, aged rs.
Death of Hans Nelson, Moline, aged
6S
Edward P. Cobb, aged 10, browns in
Mississippi river
5-Death of G. A. Richie. father of
Major c. S. Richie at home in Chi
cago, aged &c.
S-Death of Miss Martha Cook. for
merly of Rock Island, at her home
in Omaha.
9-Opening of second Rock Island ex-
position.
Death of William Cole, aged %; Wal
ter Cole, aged II, and Arthur Car
rington, aged IA, all of Moline; the
young men descended an old coal
shaft southeast of Moline and were
overcome by mine damp.
10-Grand chapter of colored Masons
Rock Island.
11-Death of Mrs. Patrick Caulfeld,
aged CT.
A. " Abbott, well known Daven-
porter, drowned in Mississippi
river at Cordova.
12-County Sunday school rally held.
1000 children in huge parade
through city.
Death of Mrs. Mary B. Schooley of
Bowling, aged rs.
Seventh annual Masonic picnic held
at Campbelps island. 1000 present.
Death of Michael Kelley of Edging-
ton. well known farmer and stock
raiser, aged AS
Death of Thomas Newton of Port
Byron. aged 20.
13-New Harper opened TO the public
under management of Carl Muel
Ter.
Death of Frederick Gross, pioneer
of the city, aged 50.
15-Death of Mrs. Charles Weymouth,
aged rs.
16-Mrs. Hilma Eden of Moline, aged
50, commits suicide by inhaling
gas.
17-Death of Francis NJ. Wall. Moline,
aged rs. Was veteran river pilot.
19-Annual Farmers picnic held al
Port Byron.
Opening of Rock Island county
camp meeting at Tindall's grove
21-Death of Mrs. A. II. Head, aged 35.
Death of George Girls of Drury,
aged "a
25-Death of Colonel David o. Reid
of Moline, former city clerk Of
Rock Island and county treasurer,
aged 20.
Death of William Lewis of Coal
town, aged So
Death of Mrs. Esther Z. Murphy,
aged 65.
26-Death of Francis NJ. Rogers, a vet
eran OF the civil war. aged 81
27-Death of Captain Thomas J. Blu
+ ford, prominent pioneer of the
city, aged so.
2S-Death of Milton n. Young, aged
81.
29-Death of Frederick~sC. WehIing,
aged rs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-31

JUNE.
death of Frank 2. Rogers Of Port
BJ~on. aged 81
Senior class of high school holds
commencement exercises.
6-Death of John Scheuerman, aged
80
judicial elections results in cleo
ton of Judges f. C. Graves, F.,
D. Ramsay and W. H. Gest as cir
cult judges.
S-Death of John w Roche, aged GO.
Commencement day at the Villa
de Chantal Glass of six given
diplomas.
12-Death of George Wilson of Coal
Valley. a veteran of the civil war,
aged 80.
1s-Death of Andrew simmons of An
dalusia. veteran of the civil war.
aged II.
14-County supervisors meet and take
no question of county finances.
1G-Death of Anton Eckermann, aged
"A.
17-R. c. Smedley of Sterling accepts
secretaryship of Y. NJ. c. A.. 10
succeed A. L. Burnett, resigned.
Harper house sold by Harper estate
to DIR. Joseph DeSilva, $105,00O be-
ing the consideration.
1s-Trustees of Booster Fund" ap-
propriates $4,000 to provide lot
for head Office building of the Roy
al Neighbors.
1q-Death of Peter Coopman, aged 20.
as result of heart failure.
u Or q
81.
Closing of Harper house following
expiration of lease held by Mont
rose & McHugh.
21-Aiuyder of Mrs. Thomas Adams OF
Rapids City, supposedly by her
husband
22-Finding of body of Thomas Adams
of Rapids City. who had commit
ted suicide after shooting his wife.
Rev. J. F. Lockney of Sacred Heart
church celebrates 25th anniver-
sary of his ordination in the priest
hood.
26-Death of John Holmberg, aged 90.
27-Death of Michael Ryan, aged 60. :
2S-Harper house leased by c. ]. Muei.
Ter from new owner, DIR. Joseph
DeSilva.
39-Death of Israel Lambert of Cor
dova, aged 50.
JULY.
A-Death of DIR. John Wright, well
known veterinarian of Davenport.
2SAndrew Mangold, aged S5; Henry
Kerns. aged %, and Charles Har-
fis, aged &c. drowned in Moline
llooi when skiff capsized.
5-Iaeath of Robert Vance of Milan,
-agled "a. ;.
ga Agust. 2-year-old son of Mr.. and
MI Henry Hancq. drowned in
mississippi river at west end of
cit2
Lex5ngton hotel in Chicago leased by
Nfontrose & McHugh. former pro
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-31
II you &c suiLerIng fronl

II you are sunering NON
ness. constipation, Indigestion,
headache, invest one cent in'
card, sent 70 Chamberlain
Co. Des Moines. Iowa. with yc
and address plainly on the b,
aey win forward you a fref
of Chsmberlain's Stomach
Tablets. Sold by All rasGl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-31
DEcEMBf

O.
Rapids City. aged
2-Death of Anthony KID
3-Death of Mrs. MaFyN
20. =
Death of Albert Bzedict.
of this city, at is homl
Jose. Cal. aged14.
death of Rev. John H. Y
T. his home in LeClaire. age
well known Throughout thI
death of Anthony S. Col
cago. aged 6S.
6-Death of George W. Pope
from heart failure.
7-Boos Motor company ol
with II. L. Wheelan as ~
plans made to manufactt i
invented clock.fan in thi$
S-Death of Josiah A. Bend
as: killed by being struk |
broken switch pole while 4
In the switch yards.
9-Death of Mrs. Mary Fen
Davenport. aged 6S.
11-Death OF William NJ. Doni
pioneer of the city. aged 5
12-Death of Mrs. Mary A.
aged 20.
15-Emma Mary. 2-year-old d
OF Air. and Mrs. o. V. Mort
in commissions after eatin
pie medicine pills.
16-Death of Reuben II. MOL
Coe township. aged "a.
17-Death of Captain George
pioneer riverman, age
Dropped dead on street
tack Of heart failure.
19-Joseph Butler commits su
At of jealousy.
Death of James a. MontgoI
this county at Old Soldier
ct Quincy. III. Aged 80. Z
Z. Fire of unknown origin I
Amusement hall at Wa
hospital for the insane.
timatcd at $4,000.
20-Death of John P. Krame
81. ~
23-Death of Mrs. Margaret r,
Minneapolis. aged IS. AZ
25-Chrfstmas celebrated Mr.
the city. Three hundr4
who would otherwise Nv
to receive presents pn,vl
by The Argus Santa Tiau
Death Of l. p. Wilson. tged
Tacoma. Wash. DecesRd
merly a resident of ting
many years and was a ve'
the civil war
29-Death Of p. r. Wilhelm al
H.. aged Ga
Death of Mrs. Olivia Hayes
land, aged 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-31

flag DAY for benefit of Bethany
home nets s2,1O0.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF agitation to Sc
cure a belt line railroad for en-
trance of interurbans and steam
roads into the city.
Death of Mrs. Paschal Breecher at
Blue Island, aged IS.
Estate convention of w. c. T. Y.
held at First Methodist church
with geo delegates in attendance.
Mrs. William Alday of Davenport,
aged 80. commits suicide by drink
ing carbolic acid after a quarrel
with her husband.
Charles Schaffer, aged 45, former
of Colona, drowned in,ISpokane
river in westinghouse
8-Unknown infant found in Sylvan
slough opposite Fourth street, Mo
line. =
Charles Ruge. formerly of Rock Isl
and. Killed in wreck on Rock ISL
and road at Green, Iowa.
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. -Clapper. dies from blood
poisoning caused by infected
cows milk.
Death of Alexander Robertson
Brown. aged 70.
12-Death of ]. E. Dempsey at Colo
RADIO Springs, aged 45.
13-Death OF Mrs. Nancy Hartzell uf
Moline. aged 90.
Death of ]. V. Mahoney at Chicago
aged 66. Was well known rail
reader in this city.
Death of Captain John Slocum
of Albany, pioneer rlverman, aged
-Thirty,seccnd annual meeting Of
the Rock Island Sunday School
association held at Milan
15-Frank Sickes, section hand on
Rock Island road, run down by
train and killed near Barstow.
Aged 40
Death OF August Tauberg, Coal Val
leg. aged Sc m
O'Brien of Davenport found
dead under viaduct at Twenty
fourth street Supposed TO have
met with foul play. Aged So.
17-Phillip Landy of Philadelphia,
aged 35. killed by milwaukee tram.
Death of Henry Mardock Of Drury,
aged 90. 2
1S-Death of John Gilmore, aged II.
19-Death of Mrs Martha J. BeTeFltl,
agsd 65.
22-Death of Mrs. Josephine Mejerle,
aged 81.
2S-Death of Mrs. irene L. Hagaman,
aged 81.
: Fire of unknown origin destroys
plant and damages equipment Of
Union Printing company TO extent
of $4,000.
24-Death Of Mrs. Mary R. Fish, aged
IS.
25-Death OF Frederick J. Kuehf of
Milan, aged 5S.
Death OF Frederick F. Fletcher OF
Sears, aged 81.
2e-Death of Charles Bergquist, aged
81.
2S-Death of Mrs. Adam Blackhall
aged II.