davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAs.

One sick benefit was voted al Tues day nights meeting or WhnrcEan lodge. No. 6, K of F.. which was held in Pythian hall. with fair number of the members in attendance. Chan celior Commander Samuel Taylor pre- slded
 At the next meeting of the order there will take place the nomination of officers for the ensuing year, the an- nual election to follow at the next reg ular meeting The keeper of records and seals was requested Co notify all the members of the lodge 10 be present st both of these meetings.
 Attorney General O'Malley of New h ork received at Albany few days ago communication from Milton Buckv of New York, a lawyer, asking im to begin an action again@t tbs Knights of Pythias, one Of the largest fraternal orders, 70 cancel their crr- sifcate to conduct life insurance business in New York state and ap- point a receiver of all assets and properly fin the state. He also asks that the order be enjoined from doing any further business in New York. Mir Bucky. acting for Thomas Barber of Brooklyn. alleges that information furnished by the supreme lodge of the order shows that at the present time tt is carrying insurance Of the fourth class amounting to s20.6s7. 800. with cash on hand to pay this totaling s6lo,- bNhs T Df dIlOtHtJ EtiNl sAi hoD hDhNfA Che letter under advisement.
 The 300 members of the Knights Of yythIas in this city will be glad Co receive the assurance Of ex-Grand Chancellor Louis E. Jacobs that the order is thoroughly sound and In a prosperous condition, in view of the criticism of the order. MT. Jacobs said fn reply that there were S5,000 insured members of the order in the country today and that they were insured for over &2O,000.0O0
 In reply to the statement made In Now York that the order was insolvent MT Jacobs said:
 Any statement to the effect that the Enighte of Pythias Is insolvent is un- true. The order is perfectly solvent and is ready to pay all of it's claims on presentation. In october the order paid s74.500 in death claims and in the Fourth class and ss5.000 of the fifth class Since its organization the Knights of Pythias has paid 1s,6so claims amounting to the total sum oi
 'Ae an illustration Of the financial condition of the order, it can be stated that two assessments were omitted last year In the four classes. which embraces many Of the older men, tho assessments have of necessity been in creased, and there has been some ob- tection From some Of the members. The Increase was on account of the large amount paid out for this class and tho increase had to be made Other orders have had to increase the assessment fn that class
 desire to deny any statement which attacks the integrity Of the or. Ser, which ts perfectly solvent w. bave 300 insurance members in thii sity, and they can be assured that tn. order is all right"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
RICHMOND
LsdieS Aid Society Holds SATshrss
 5sie-LocsI Notes.

Edwin J. HoyIe, who Is EcS with toE4s.glGse, is improving.
 John Cottxszl. ths driven on the R- P. D. route, Is en5oTtng A two ges<S vacst tion-
 Miss Edna Dawley s in Pensacola Fla, for sh< winter.
 Eva Fozrer Of Westerly has bsen the guest Of Hrg- ". ! D2r.sy for q few days the past week
 The Ladies' Ald society at Shaunock held taelr Christmas sale st the chzrea Tuesday evening
 George James asS returned kre-n . visit with ,T5ezlg .n RcceGsie Tne C1ark'E Msl.s v. C. T L.. held s-g semi u4oa.hay meeting win ArE. U. J. DarIey at Kenyon T1escay. The Missionary circle met iz The church sE Snah1ocx Ws1nezcsy sfte- noon Eisz B1Arch 3eStowcroft rTlo has been v1s.r.ng ia Ssw Yorx rs,1y1sd home Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
WEEKApaUG.

Mrs 2. T Collins .z ne z1ss- o, 1s- ecEz 4rz C-Ion Pooe-ts o< TT es-s srT.
 E-s. T A h7ccE-5er. Gr. Chase Loc@.cE Ers- C.-FessEd Czrpe--a- and Mrs Lem Y 2 Tz1 were al caller. 2 The Irsr7e o< 1rrz Albert Lsz zSTor- -hv We1nesfsy zstsr,oCn-
 A-z. George @oyss ard Mrs (lspe- land Cz-ps1ts- sp@-- Tges5ey Etes 3z<- and Mira E1win CaDec-er n E=z<@lT
 Ar. and Hrz CrsrlEz Lccso-F speri -h1rsrsT sTs-szz z1 Ire -ozzs 4 Fly ard hrs. Joseph Eoz.s iu cSzooocoa- tang
 g1s Tlorsacs Dunn ;s ras ycsst sf friends f- E[z Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
l. C.. C.. E M IL

At recent meeting of Loyal Hagh T. OagoDd lodge, aD. s1z9, | C. z. F.. Manchester Gnit1. the following mem bers were nominated for of1ice. %oDle grand. Alexander Morrison. vice noo4e grand, Albert Clayton, recording geo. fetsry, Thomas Watt. treasurer. Rob ert Nc&ee.sy. permanent se-r sfarE. James Mo4es warden. Ernest JDneg. The election Of officers w'lgi gake place at the next regular meeting ol the order.
 4 committee was appointed to de- 7lss plans inztrunneAfa4 sn obtaining z new members, and they Eiu report at next meeting. Al taiE game time wlll be heard the nngaI reports oE the see- retary and treasurer Of the lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
General News
ROLTOh

Mrs. Henry Osborn and Ars. Mary SSlft of Hartford have beer visiting tne!r nlece, Mrs CharleE E- PioneT.
 W. R- French and Eansona Fl Car ,,enrsr are serving as gurorz st ths Holland county court ln session lz Rockville
 Bolton grange. No. 4. held zpe- clal meeting T1sSGzy evening and in itiateo candidates n the 1rs. and sec- onf degrees
 Migs Anna AiToTo as sCenc.hg a fortnight n Hartford
 Chlckenco as prevalent n town
 Samuel Lee is Tisltfzz .n Psylsy X&gE
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
h0PKInTON.
School cornist.s e.spsornts srsss~s
 CfScsrs.

The posto ooz.d monthly meeting 1 Ehs gc1ooi comm -ce@ Ess ned Frf1av sfrerrrc-4, Dec. g. zE Ire horne of ire @@c-erary Miss Clara A. Oiney, a1 Eop~ Valley, with all t1e rn~nSss-g present. B.ls were or[aYe@ rA9c to rse amour o< sil5zg- George ". Avery ard Dan les E. Blake were aocotnted ez1Jznr o<- 1c@-E <1r tLe e.s1.1g Yszx, zz they have given gocc ssSTIce tn ire Ssx- Tre secrr-Ary W7s rcrfze1 70 za- Ye-iSs for olS for srUn1 s<ztInz yne so;-ao~os children n cozu. during Jan garT. 1914
 L~. Elrin 4 Kenyon and kis moth e- 6.Ie5 sf rts -sssSsDrs os John 2 Essls zJEEzE
 Fred C. Alien attorney z8 kzF os B1s-cr- zn< Seo~z@ 2. Allen oS Hope FzUs- were z-x&E.s S1n6ay 1 sh<aS father Hon E- P- Allen
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
SPRING HILL

Hrs Lillian Ee-eher os FEerrfo-z ;s visiting st trs home of E-z 8 G Sears
 Mrs D. J S-orra Tzs Ezg-s1xc visitor Th1-ztay Ot .E.s week
 All az z-a% -o hear sEa- -Es S--5zz HIT scho1I VIII 5s opened for -ae rirre- tern IT The near <gtugz
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
ELLINGTON

Mss Carrie Pla1eT Sf Rockville ls st her horne oeTe for z teE SsZ2-
 Tno1r Charter Eas moved 4atc me Bra rseY nos-se, which as recently D1rcrsxe1-
 Irs. Max cFan1oto7 has returned to Brooklyn. -. !.
 X.sg 3fa,le &.lss scent Sunday with relatives n Ezr-t1-E
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
C1so1

Elocz i.z1- n -a= ocillo-. ot Tns Boston Gsc5e Paris sss-E eoc-- c1A- trolling L-e Seize -te zsv tEA ran Ez5c s6or1- asg .szxy -cct F5ea L rex1=1 as ooas1't mend f.. and -aea r. --1-r -zz- -1e roof d.11't -aE-- Buffalo Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
ts~ e> See a Slay.

An article oZ Eoz 70 Zee Fay ss z1nT51c=1 5T ere oS -Ae -n11-ss.y --ax- zz.-4eS- Since h. wo-Es co4@-sg art -Er-es salg S z9-1 L assg1t gsstrr . -zT E o-oE1z 6zAErfr feat P5--zoZz TzzS--s G5neA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
HOLLAND COUNTY
GllEAD
Grange Elects OAscers-Oos Bites C.
 4. Loor1Is.

Hebron grange held it's regular meeting at The hall last week Friday evening. The following officers were elected for the ensuing gear: " M, + F. Buell. ". C.. F. 5. Brown; " L., Mrs. ". S Ellis, W. S., Lewis ". Phelps ". 4 B. A NJ Keese; w. C., Rev. J. C. W EerOld. ". T., C. l.. Perry, v. &, Miss Martha B1ell, w. c. K, win EerD.5; Ceres, Mrs. C. ". Hgtchineors Pomona, Miss Carrie J. Hvtchanson. L. A. s, Mrs. Lewis PnescS.
 General News.
 Miss Helen FoCte was llI with bron- csastls last week z. the home of her aunt ln South Ganchests-
 C. A. L0DnnfE was bsften oy 2 eoz at the Doetoffice recently. and hsr beer under rbe care of 2 physician The pupils in the Tenth district gave Chrtgtr1as en:e~ta5nn1enE at tae @choolo1uze Friday evening There VIII be 2 puDi5c Csr5stnsas tree ans enteTta snn1er4s at gne hal nezt Friday evening under the s-sE- 1 Isees Of Ee1ron grange
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
LIMITED WC2ZNEA

One new aDclieat5on wsr received fer membership ar Tazrs5sy -s9a-ft-s meet
 fCon-{nsed On page sixtesu-1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

para ytsc stroke orc day resezSzy. which renders one side partially help l Less. The family of A6eshert Strange ! naovef to Pawucket the past wesk-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
WASHINGTON COUNTY, RI
ARCADIA.
N.s Hz-e~ Nre.i irszzlE.5 a. NH
 vile.

E~ ard H-s- IIez-a-- gzv1sy have --.0T1s. i115 --e Willard Ezzy-1 SaoCse n order 70 De zz- -E.e D1se of5c= and store
 George H Green szsaf-e1 EEs 1== ~z1s-E1eat e -1e mill z- G5-IT5l.e iar week Crepzratory -C comm e-cz-sz a1- s-s-sO-z
 Mrs lane Ez6f.i6 co1tizEez 70 fzsl yrz@zzzlsy
 Sl-z -e.S1zn Ee5ee55 s---=d 2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

DEGREE OF POcAHONTAs.
 Sehequonash council. No. II. D. of P, held largely attended meeting of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-06
ALLEGED THIEVES
TO BE TRIED AGAIN
Edward Harrington and George Ho-
mer, Acquitted by Jury, Are
Rearrested.

Edward Harrington and George
Homer are again back in bondage,
despite their having been acquitted
last Friday Of the charge Of burglary
and larceny for which they were in
dlcted by the grand jury and tried
before Judge w. E. Gest. The state
was unable to prove that the two
men had broken into the Milwaukee
car from which the tobacco which
they had in their possession was al
legged to have been taken and what
was more the prosecution could not
prove that the tobacco found in the
possession of the alleged thieves was
the Identical tobacco reported as
stolen. Because of this, a motion
for a dismissal from the attorneys
for the defense was allowed by the
court and the jury was instructed to
find a verdict Of not guilty. The
state was not satisfied, however, and
both men have been rearrested on
another charge of burglary and lar
ceny. This time it is claimed that
they broke into and entered a car
which came into the Milwaukee
yards here and that the proof of this
is beyond doubt. They are back In
the county jail in default of bonds
of $500 each. Justice P. H. Wells
gave them their preliminary hearing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-06
ARBITRATORS HOLD
THE FIRST SESSION
International Body at The Hague
Takes Up the Newfoundland
Fisheries Dispute.

The Hague, June 6.-The first bus
mess session of the arbitration tri-
bunal which is to decide the New
-foUndlald fisheries question -hetXeenz
the United States and Great Britain
was held today. The president of
the court is Professor Heinrich of
Lammasch, Austria. The proceedings
opened with the presentation of the
British case by Sir Robert B. Finlay.
Senator Root heads the delegation of
attorneys representing the United
States The international dispute grew
out of opposing interpretations OF
the Newfoundland fisheries treaty of
1918.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-06
THREE CONCERNS
ARE INCORPORATED
Two Companies in Retail Business
and Other Will Do Electrical
Work.

Springfield. Ill, June 6.-(SpeciaL)-
The secretary of state today issued a
license to incorporate to the following
Rock Island corporations:
The Galleries Sales company: cap
ital stock $4,000 and object to deal in
fuel
Sand, Gravel & General Builders
Supplies company; incorporators, Nor
ris Geismer, ]. d. Miller and B. D.
Connolly
Broderick-Bolte Electrical company:
capital stock $150,000; object, a gen
eral electrical construction business:
incorporators, Frank B. Bolte, Charles
F. Broderick and George Chartrand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-06
ton suit against increased freight

ton suit against increased freight
rates.
Sends for Advisors.
Shortly after the conference with
the railroad presidents began the
president sent for Secretaries Knox
and Nagel
Statesmen Talk of Railroads.
Washington, June 6.-Quite a
number of senators and representa-
tives in congress saw the president to-
day and it is understood most of
them talked with him concerning the
railroad situation. Senator Depew
of New II ork was one of the few who
consented to give his views.
81 do not sympathize with the
railroads in this instance" he said.
''They should have submitted the
proposed increase in rates to the in
terstate commerce commission and
sought a hearing before that body.
They then could have presented their
case to the public and the chances
are the rates would be approved in
part, anyway.
Need More Revenue.
For there are very good reasons
why the railroads should increase
rates. Higher wages, increases in
materials and other considerations
are making it necessary for railroads
to revise their tariffs. They went
about this in the wrong way and at
the wrong time. l think the matter
will be adjusted, however, and I
hope the railroads will see their way
clear to go back and follow the
course 1 have suggested"
Nothing Likely to Result.
In administration circles today it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-06
issued here yesterday.

issued here yesterday.
With the indubitable connivance of
the state board" the report says, "the
provisions of a fairly adequate state
law regarding medical education have
long been fagrantly violated"
Names 10 Schools.
Ten of the undergraduate medical
schools in Chicago, according to the
report. exist and prepare candidates
for the Illinois state board examina-
tions in unmistakable contravention of
the law and the state board rules.
These institutions, listed by the Car
negie Foundation. are:
Chicago College of Medicine and
Surgery Valparaiso university.
Hahnemann Medical college.
Herring Medical college.
Illinois Medical college.
Bennett Medical college.
Physiological Collego of Medicine
and Surgery.
Jenner Medical college.
National Medical university.
Reliance Medical college.
Littlejohn College of Osteopathy.
Scores State Board.
"Of these says the report, "only
one, the National Medical university,
has been deprived of good standing"
by the state board Without exception
a large proportion of their attendance
offers for admission an equivalent
which is not an equivalent in any
sense whatsoever; it is nevertheless
accepted without question by the state
board, though the statute explicitly
states that it can exact an equivalent
by satisfactory examination"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-06

ment to the administration railroad
bill or send the measure to conference.
No one was willing today to prophesy
what disposition would be made of the
bill.
Mann VIII Insist.
Chairman Mann of the interstate and
foreign commerce commission will in
sist upon the bill going to conference
It is expected he will be backed by a
majority of the republicans. The demo
Gratis have not decided upon their
course
Taft FavOrs Conference.
Washington, June 6.-Senators and
representatives who talked with Presi-
dent Taft today concerning the rail-
road bill passed by the senate Friday
night reported that all things being
equal Taft favored conference on
the measure. On the other hand, if it
develops sentiment in the house is so
strong a majority favors the accept
ance of the senate bill outright Taft
will not be at all displeased
Democrats Find a Joker.
Washington,11Ju - June 6.-Democratic
leaders of the house claim they have
discovered Joker" in the senate
amendments to the railroad bill which
would enable the railroads to return
to the practice of rebating It is found
in the clause establishing a penalty
for misquoting rates to shippers. Sew
cral democrats who studied the senate
bill asserted a railroad might even
confess damage" as result of a mis-
quoted rate and pay to the favored
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-06

shipper rebate under the guise of
paying damages"
Coal Lands Bill Near Law.
Washington, June 6.-The house bill
authorizing the disposal of the surface
of coal lands for agricultural purposes
passed the senate today. The measure
requires only the signature Of the
president to make it law.
Take Up Conservation Bill.
Washington, June 6.-By 40 to 26
the senate today made the admins
tration land withdrawal bill the order
of business.
Sundry Civil Bill Passes.
Washington, June 6.-After serv-
ing as a vehicle for political debate
in the house of representatives for
nearly month the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill, carrying proposed
appropriation aggregating $110,0O0,-
600, was passed Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-06
zELAYA AGENT
IN NICAR AQUA;
TROUBLE FEARED

New Orleans, La, June 6.-Louis
Cousin, brother-in-law of Zelaya, de-
posed president of Nicaragua, a few
days ago passed through this city en-
route to Nicaragua under an assumed
name, according to information which
developed here last night. He is said
to have come direct from Belgium,
where Zelaya is supposed to be stop
ping, and his return to Nicaragua is
considered here as forecasting some
important move by the titular govern
ment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-06

department employees, the average gov
ernment worker today feels that it is
worth his position to discuss even mat
ters of public record with newspaper
man.
The following official order signed
by George Otis Smith, director of the
United States geological survey, gives
an idea of the Russian-like censorship
that has been established over govern
ment information:
Rule q That no interview shall be
granted without securing from the per
son soliciting the same a promise that
he will. before submitting the material
to his publication Office, present a
copy Of his manuscript to the director
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-06
MISSIONS SAFE
IN THE FAR EAST
Presbyterian Board Gets Reassuring
CabIegram from Several Points
in China.

New York, June 6.-The Presby-
terian board of foreign missions to-
day received reassuring reports from
their missionaries at Nanking, Han
chow and Chanchow "All is quiet, ="
was the answer received today from
each of the missions named over
whose safety alarm was felt at the
receipt of disturbing reports of the
past few days. Cablegrams of in
quiry were sent out last week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-06
CHOIR APPEARS IN
A SACRED CONCERT
Fine Program Presented at German
Lutheran Church Last
Evening.

The second annual sacred concert
of the choir of the German Lutheran
church, Fifth avenue and Twentieth
street, was presented last evening.
and was enjoyed by an audience that
filed the church. The program was
as follows:
Praise Ye the Father" :. Gounod
Choir.
HlSiuue
Congregation.
Professor I. Kaspar, accompanist.
Reading of Psalm SO ...
Rev. Phi. Wilhelm.
Trio, THE Angels" from Elijah
Mendelssohn
Ladies' chorus.
Baritone solo. Abide With Me"
Breitenbach
Professor Kaspar.
''Ihe Sun Shall Be Thy Light No
More" ........ II. H. Woodward
Choir.
Intermission.
Selection, Psalm s4. C. Wennberger
Choir.
Organ solo
(a) Prelude c minor ...... Bond
(b) Melody Op II -. Guilmant
Co Grand Chorus in A =. Kinder
Professor H. c. Landeck.
1T Shall Be Light" (Holy City,
.......... ............. Gaul
Address ..........
Rev. Phi. Wilhelm.
Prelude-Offertory ..........
Congregation.
psalm o6 q Wennbarpar
Choir.
Religieuse (Theme by Han
deD Guilmant
Professor II. G. Landeck.
Frand Friestat, organist, assisted
by Miss Frances Desaulniers, harp
st, appeared in a special program at
Memorial Christian church. Third
avenue and Fifteenth street, last
evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-06
BY TAV.

Especial Correspondence of The Argus.)
Washington, June 4.-Government by
stealth is a fitting expression to de-
scribe the gag rule methods Inaugural
ted under Mr.. Taft.
Not merely the average employe of
the government. but the highest Off
cials are afraid to give newspaper men
information as to what is going on
Employees are being made to feel that
they owe no fidelity to the public. but
that they are mere personal servants
of the coterie of men now in charge of
the government
AS a result of the discharge of Pin
chots CLAWS, Kerby and other interior
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-06
MEDICAL PLAGUE
SPOT; CHICAGO
Carnegie Foundation Scores
Educational Institutions
of the City.
AND BOARD OF HEALTH
Names Ten Schools That 1t Is Claim
ed Graduate Physicians Who
Are Deficient.

New York, June 6.-"The city of
Chicago is in respect to medical edu-
cation the plague spot of the coun-
try" In this statement the Carnegie
Foundation summarizes its judgment
of medical colleges here. The low es-
innate and scathing criticism, not
only on the schools in Chicago, but
upon the Illinois state board of health,
appear in the report of the Foundation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-06
SOME REAL LIVE GOSSIP FROM
THE CAPITAL OF THE NATION

George Otis Smith, for approval; !;
and, further, that in case any such
promise is violated, the incident shall
be made a matter of record, and future
interviews shall be denied 20 the per-
son guilty of such violation
So far as is known among newspaper
men in Washington, nothing so dras-
tic as this in the way of press censor
ship has ever been attempted before
in America.
In 1890, under Cleveland, the total
annual appropriation for the expenses
of the national government was $780,
Continued on Page Two.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-06
WIFE ACQUITTED;
DR.. DOXEY FREED

st. Louis, June Circuit Attor-
ney Jones decided today to dismiss
the case of DR.. Doxey, who with his
wife was Jointly charged with the
murder of William j. Erder The
acquittal of Mrs. Doxey practically
frees Dnxey according to Jones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-06
BIXBY NAMED
FOR Chief OF
U. S. ENGINEERS

Washington, June 6.-Presidentiai
nominations made today are:
Colonel William H. Bixby, corps OF
engineers, to be chief of engineers.
Brigadier General Clarence r. Ed.
wards as chief of the bureau OF in
sular affairs.
Assistant secretary of the treasury
"A. Piatt Andrews of Massachusetts,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-06
20. Henry Writer, Dead.

New York, June civilian Sidney
Porter, better known to the public by
his pen name. 20. Henry recognized
as one of the leading short story
writer's of the age, died yesterday at
the Polytechnic hospital of cirrhosis of
the liver
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-06
Vessel ReflOated.

Christiansland, Norway, June g.
Scandinavian-America steamer Unit
ed States, which went ashore Satur-
day, was refioated today. The vessel
returned to Copenhagen. The passen-
gers had been taken off and brought
to this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-06
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 1:24, rises 4:25; moon rises
4:05 a m; sos a m. eastern time.
new moon IN constellation Taurus with
the sun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-06
"DRY" LEADER Is KILLED
W. d. EIwem. Former Iowa Prohibi-

". ID. EIWeII. Former Iowa PrOhibi-
tiOn Chairman, Struck by Train.
Marshalltown, Iowa, June 6.-W.
D. Elwell. former chairman of the
state prohibition central committee,
who was widely known in prohibi-
tion circles, was killed by a North
western passenger train last even
ing while walking from this city to
Iamoille.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-06
Go to White House to
Plead for Consent to
Rate Advance.
SEEMS WASTE OF TIME
Senator DepeW Declares Roads
Need More Revenue but
Have Started Wrong.

Washington, June 6.-Presidents
Ripley of the Santa Fe, Delano of the
Wabash and Fellon of the Great
Western arrived here today to con-
fer with President Taft this after
noon regarding the federal injunc-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-06
Head of Robber Gang Taken.

Galesburg. June 6.-Officers Satur-
day night captured Glen Lindlelone,
head of gang of thieves that recent
ly has operated around here The of
ficers believe the arrest of Lindlelone
will put stop to the reign of rob-
berry