davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05
IOWA DEMOCRATS
FOR ". R. HEARST
State Convention lnstructs For
Him Amid Great Disorder.
TRUSTS AND TARIFF
VIGOROUSLY DENOUNCED-POP-
ULIST GEN. WEAVER ONE OF
THE DELEGATE TO ST.
LOUIS CONVENTION.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Des Moines, May William Ran
dolph Hearst swept the field in the
Iowa state Democratic convention
held here today He had a majority
OF over l50 in the convention, and
Hearst resolutions were adopted
Hearst del egations from the contest
ing counties were seated and Hearst
delegates were selected and tn con
ntion instructed them to vote as a
unit and stand by Charles Walsh as
member Of the national committee
The convention was bosterous, and
orators of whom there were many on
both sides, were hiss2l, some being
driven from the stage Congressman
Wade, the only Democratic congress
man from Iowa, B. b. Sullivan, late
candidate for governor, NJ. +. Healy,
who came out of retirement of six
years, and others appealing to their
party in vain against Instructions
The Hearst people would not listen
to compromise and Wade ani Sui
livan do not appear on the delegation
II is headed by ]. NJ Parsons, Of Rock
Rapids, the other delegates at larg
being General j. B. Weaver. of Col
fax, Il. NJ. Carr, Manchester, and s,
B Wadsworth, of Council Bluffs.
Cries Of bought" brass collar.
How much did 1t cost" met Hearst
speakers whenever they attempted %
speak, ami panlcmonlrm reiened IN
tho convention The resolutions
adopted were mild and included a
paragraph touching upon the evils of
taxation, cite, AM lays the greatest
stress on trusts, ANA points to Hearst
an the champion of the antitrust idea
This paragraph Is as follows.
THAT we recognize In predatory
trusts the greatest 1anger that has
ev r threatened the life Of the nation
and the welfare Of the people AMI de
uouncc their scneme of leyying
tribute upon all producers and con.
aumers as the modern system Ct
brlEandagc which, while masquerade
ing under the cloak of law, in fact
makes of law mockery and of jus
tice farce In utter disregard of the
natural ana constitutional rights Of
farmers, merchants and the great
army of wage earners, the trusts have
ruthlc3sly seized upon every branch
of production and distribution, until
every avenue of human enleayor is
compelled to how at the behests Of
these conscienceless criminals and
pay tribute or cease ~ exist"
That we denounce the vicious tar.
in system fostered and perpetuated
by the Republican party under which
trusts have been born, bred. fattered
ana the species multiplied until they
have every industrial and commercial
interest by the throat aud we dc
mand the repeal of every tariff which
denies equal opportunities for all
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05

effect on the authorities and aroused
general grief, mtigatod only by the
satisfaction at the bravery displayed
by the Russian troops. N t for a mo
ment #as there any intention to pay
such a terrible price for delaying the
enemSs crossing the 1alu This facl
was known throughout The city aud
gave rise TO renewed grief. It is at.
ribufed To- official sources that kuro.
p3skiD had officially censured Zaasat
itch If this was SO kuropltkin's te-
eEraphe1 criticism of Zassaitch was
carefully cut ont Of the dispatches
which have been published and the
general impression BOW held is that
-e will remain In Manchgria.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05

several years ago by a co13tructing
corporation Through bis efforts the
wages Of housesmi,hs were raised in
ona year from $3.50 To- $i5o His ar.
rest and conviction followed a scyic
OF building strikes in this city II
was charged that Parks. for money
considerations called off strikes. lie
claimed that his money went 20 his
union but this was denied
was under his Leadership that the
big strike of iron workers In New
York last year was inau2urlted That
strike involved The national irpn work
ers' organization and National Preai
dent Buchanan finally announced him
self as against Parks and the general
strike throughout mis- country, which
the New York leader sought to have
ordered. The contest was carried to
tha annual convention OF the union
where Parks won to the extcn, that he
prevented the recognition of rival
local union, which hal the approval
both President Buchanan and tho
New York contractors
During last summer charges of cz
orCon were made against Parks and
be was finally Indicted. it beiue al
lofet that he had taken $500 from an
employer ON promise 10 call Of q
s.r'hc other similar chargaa were
made but both times he vas tried ou
the same case
After returning 70 New Sing. tu.
frss verdict having 0vertuFHe by
higher co8rt Parks was one af the
central figures in the Labor Day par
ado last September When c0Hyic.o1
the second tive auI sentc8ced t0
SING Sing. he announced tia; he had
given up tbe fght for himself. and fof
labor. and wanted to die in petee.
Tim Mccarthy. one OF Park aese
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05
CATTLE men
ORGANIZED
To Demand That the Attorney GEN
eral Prosecute the Beet
Trust.
BY Associated Press.


Denver May 1.-THE convention of
cattle growers of all the states west
Of the Missouri river today complet "a
The organization of the Cattle Grow
ers Interstate executive committee
md adjourned Tha board Of mana.
gers Includes Frank NJ Stewart,
South Dakota; W. G. Comstock, Ne
5raska; A. l.. Ames. Iowa. An az
ses5mept OF one-fourth Of ono cont on
each heae Of stock owned by those
Ahs, Join was ordered This will fur
nsh Il fund Of sloo.0pe. 1t Is said
evidence Is 10 be gainercd ss 10 the
methods Of the be4etrust and 'aii be-
fore the Interstate commerce commits
sion. and committee will cali upon
the attorney gen raj Of the United
States and ask him TO institute pro
ceedngs against the alleged combine.
Committees will be appointed TO ad.
vance the interests OF stock growers
in the states represented in the con.
vention
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05

Chester, a contractor 10 the japanese
government, is in the city enrouta TO
he Orient lie states at least ten
9er cent OF the Japanese soldiers in
The field are women disguised as men.
lie says the average japanese woman
If the coolie class is as strong, if not
stronger. than men. Chester asserts
TIA. prioi to last December Japan bad
landed 10000 men in the vicinity of
Ping Yang. Korea from which point
hey We're quie-iy distributing through
The country These men were all ful-
ly armed and prepared to keep the
lelI fer an indefinite period.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05
RUSSIANS ARE STUNNED.
BY News OF Their Severe Losses
Japanese Losses Said to be
Colossal.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
St Petersburg, May 3, 3:l5 a. M
The Russian losses at the battle of
Kin Lien Chcng, were 1000 men and
forty officers, far greater than pre-
yiuus reports indicated This is the
official statement of Major General
Kashtalinsky, who directly command
cd the division that suffered the hrunt
Of the attack and whose report was
received yesterday by the emperor.
Many are inclined to place the Rus
sian losses even higher Kashtalin-
sky mentions, also, that more than
200 wounded have arrived at Feng
Wang Chcng, and these may not be
included in his calculations He made
no attempt to estimate the Japanese
losses, merely stating they must have
been colossal The magnitude Of the
Russian losses had an almost stunning
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05
TOXIC Is REJOICING,
Rv the Associated oress.

by tue ASSOcldleu -NfebS.
Toxic, May I, 9 y. m.-Reports of
,he successful blocking of the en-
trance to Port Arthur harbor by the
Japanese. coming on the heels Of the
victory on the Yalu. stirred Toxic to
another popular demon Sration and
tonight thousands OF men carrying
lanterns, swinging high from bamboo
poles paradcd the city Half dozen
bands Of music led thc various pro.
cessions Offices of the war and navy
departments and of the general STAFF
were scenes Of the greatest enthus-
i1sm. Two Of the imperial princess
visited the navy department and thc
assembled crowd welcomed thcm with
cheers Then the throng demanded
Admiral Ito, chief of the general sa1
al the hero of the fight on the Yalu
during the japanese war lie
appeared and saluted the crowds
II has been expected that tidings of
the Port Arthur engagement would
come from Togo sometime during the
day. but none We're received.
\ report which has reached here
from Europe that kurupatsin. com
mander in chief OF the Russian troops
in the far east. is personally leading
2o000 from Liao Yang To Feng Wang
Chcng is welcomed as gool news on
the theory that the more aggressive
the Russian campaign becomes the
more speedy viii become the final
japanese victory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05

COMMITTEE
Selecting Officers For National Con.
vention and Arranging
All Details.

BY the Associated Pres.
Washington, May 1.-The sub-com.
mittee cf the Republican national
committee today decided to recon-,
mend to the uotional COMMITTEES for
The general secretary Of the national
conyemion Charles w Johnson, Of
Minnesota. Among the assistant sec.
relarie5 are: Lucien Grey, of Hi
nois, Willet NJ. Spooner, of Wiscon
sin; John H. King, of South Dakota
Dennis e. Atwood, of Michigan was
named as one of the reading clerks.
Official reporter, Milton w Blumcn.
berg. Of Illinois. Tally clerks Fred
Il. Whitney, of Illinois, Geo r. But.
lin, of Nebraska. VIM F. Stone. of
Maryland First assistant sergeant
alarms, David c. Owen, Of Wiscon
sin Chief door keeper, Chas s. Mon
tell, of Maryland
1t was decided that each delegate
10 The convention would be appor
toned one gallery ticket in addition
to a ticket of admission to the floor
.;airoads have decided upon a rate
equal to fare one way for the round
trip tickets to and from Chicago, tick
cts good going from the 10th of June
until 10Th, and returning good until
the 29th
The secretary and sergeant-at-arms
will open headquarters at the Coll
scum June 1st, to attend to all further
perliminaries of the convention At
ter agreeing that former Secretary OF
War Root would be recommended for
temporary chairman, the sub-commit
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05
IT SPELLS DEFEAT.
Y the Asso lated Press.

Berlin, May A. Newspapers have
largely giten up their disposition to
belittle the japanese victory on the
Yalu. 4 military critic declares the
loss Of half the Russian artillery
spells deieal sans phrase This
writer rronounces the Japanese action
20 have heen magnificent while alt
he critics emphasize ic the moral el-
feet Of the victory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05
DETAILS OF THE BLOCKADE.
Japanese Fleet Steamed Into the Har.
Dor in Broad Day Light.
BY Associated Press

by Associated Press
Lonion, May THE opinion gains
ground here that the Japanese have
at last effectually block I'd Port Ar
thur No official Japanese report On
the subject has yet been received. hut
Toxic correspondents are ry posi-
tive regarding the matter and &c.
scribe the determination with which
the enterprise was und rtaken. The
Teleeraphs correspondent h,.lar 3
the entrance 10 PORT Arthur Is abse
lUtely sealed" and adds that the jap
anese fleet iu effeeting its pirn 81
steamed into the entrance at fen
speed and that the naval officers who
made the two previous attempts. beg
ged permission to carry ont the nest
attack by daylight. that being easier.
and their request was granted. So
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05
REPUBLICANS IN A DEADLOCK
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
Cherokee Iowa. May f-Tbe Elsy
eBth district Republicans took forty
four ballots on clngre man today
without a choice. and Adjourned until
tomorrow The candidates are. Con
eressman Lot Thomas. +. H. HHb
bard. $. Stuble. F. H. Helsell A. y.
Punk f. : Roach, + 4. Hogue Hab
bard. Stuble and Thomas lead in the
ballOting today
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05

tee IN looking up preeedents found
that II had been the custom fo rthe
full committee To select a temporary
chairman ana this will be done at the
meeting which Chairman Payne will
call for CchicagO June L..
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05
Two Of the Fire Ships Seal Mouth
of the Narrow Channel
ACT OF UNPARALLELED BRAVERY
Kuropatkin's Report Now Places Russian
Loss Approximately at Five
Thousand Killed.

Toxic, May 4, p mIhe Japanese authorities have re-
ceyed report that the attempt TO bottle up The Russian fleet at
Port Arthur Monday night entirely successful The re.
port lacking detail but ii is asserted that two out OF the
eight fire ships that sent in for the purpose sunk
ia the channel leading into Port Arthur, cfiectuay
blocking it, that egress ngress impossible for the
smallest WarShp
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05
CREEPING ON The Towr.

By the AAaHo'ldttu PRESS
sllH5. WIZ MAJ 4.-.irayolors
from the north report the woods full
of fires. A message from El1rcn. nine
mics southwc of here ssya the FIRE
ie creeping un on the buildings and
asks for a=sisfauc~ Engines have
beaa scu' from Wiuerberg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05
FIERCE FOREST
FIRES SPREAD
Homcstcadcro and Farmers in Wis
eonsin Suffer Greatly From
Them.
BY the Associated Presa.

Tomahawl, Wi7. May 4-F3res
fires are preading rapidly in this
section and north of here near Mon
equa. and along the 500 railroad
Homes aadcrs and farmers are suffer
ug i1os through the burning Of
their buildings
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05
BOUGHT EIGHT STEAMERS
3y the Associated Press.

Berlin Nav i-The Vossiche Zei-
ung saws is inform :hat the
North German Lloyd steamship com
pany has sold to The Jap2nese govern
ment eight steamer belonging to its
EAST iatic lines for var purposes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05

By The Associated Press.
South Rend. Ind. May 4-waissr
Lewis Ferry. Of Beloit college. repre-
senting Wisconsin. won the Interstate
oratoricai contest here tonight. With
Missouri second Nebraska third.
Eleven states were represented.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05
EXPLODING
POWDER
Kills -Four Men and injures Two
Two Victims Blown Into
Fragments.
By Associated Press

Newport. Ind. May IA powder
mill owned By the Northwestern Pow
Ter company. three miles from New
,ort. was blown up today -Four men
we're allied and two were injured Ten
thou ani pounds q posder exploded
and the bodies If two Of the victims
we're blown into such small pieces
hes could rot he picked IN The
other beetles we're badly mangled.
WISCONSIN AT SOUTH BEND.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05
FOR a THIRD TERN.


ET Associated Press.
BHFlinrton Iowa. Map THE Re
publican convention Of the Twentieth
judicial district Of Iowa. to-day unani
mously nominated Judge ". S. With
row for third term.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05
eFFEcTuALLY coRkED.

BY Associated Press.
London, May 4.The Toxic cores
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05
JAPANESE woMEn FIGHT.

By Associated Press.
Victoria, B. G. May i.-Richsrd
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05
JAPS EFFECTUALLY
BLOCKED ENTRANCE
TO BEAR FORTRESS

pondents Of both the Telegram and
Chronicle, assert that Port Arthur is
efIectually "corkej.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05

Continued OF Second Psge)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08

great houses of worship as we go
along. The patron saint of Chester
cathedral was St. Werburgh and the
church was originally established by
secular caDons. In the 18th century
It was re-founded as a Benedictine
monastery by the Earl of Chester, who
was ruler of the Welsh marshes. Then
Henry VIII. made Chester the seat of
the bishopric, which extended north
ward into Yorkshire and Westmore-
land. The interior of Chester cathe-
dral is most effective. 1t is 355 feet
long by rs feet wide, and rises to a
height in the vaulting of rs feet.
Journeying on down to Lichfieid we
come upon the vast cathedral. This
ancient kingdom was converted into
Christianity by missionaries of the
Irish church about 653, and the most
famous bishop of this early time was
st. Chad, or Ceadda. Abbot Chad be-
came bishop of York, visiting his wild
diocese on foot and alone. He was
finally appointed to the see of Lich.
field. II is of this sanity man that
the beautiful stories and legends have
come down to us from Bede Thus
the cathedral of Lichfleld is largely
built with offerings that have come to
st. Chad's shrine.
From 1890 until 1850 the building
was never practically out of the pro.
cess of construction. First they pull.
ed down the Norman choir. and the
present structure is of about 1900.
Some twenty years later they began
the south transept. About ten years
later than this the north transept
chapter house and vestibue were
commenced. The chapter house is
unique in design, being an octagon
with two long and six short sides
Here there is much beautiful glass by
Kempe. About 1850 they commenced
the nave This has now the remarka-
BILE clerestory windows, the triangles
fitting perfectly into the wall-arches
of the vault, giving the whole arrange
ment a stability and propriety which
has never been surpassed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08

er we see below scene of wonderful
beauty, Cambridge, Suffolk, Northamp-
ton and the country for thirty miles
around. Far away, a mere dark blot
on the scene, lies Peterborough. Thir.
ty miles in the opposite direction with
a powerful glass we might descry the
spires of Lynn. Below us, close at
our feet, lies one of the cleanest and
prettiest towns in all England; full of
twisted streets and clean-looking yell
low brick houses with brown hats for
tile roofs.
The cathedral itself claims our quick
attention. Way off in 673-think OF
1t, no figure l to place before this
date-in 673, then, religious house
was founded here by Etheldreda,
Queen of East Anglia. The Danes
entered the little village in $40 and
burned the church. and 100 years later
the church was repaired and body
of Benedictine monks placed there by
Ethelwold. Later. in 1882, came the
Normans and began this present NAM
moth house of worship. Each of the
great English abbeys has distinctive
character Ely is not only glorious,
but it is also strange. Inside the
church there is no obstruction to your
view from end to end of the great pile.
The cathedrals of Ely and Winches-
ter are very similar; both have the
aisles in the west as well as the east
transcpts. The nave of Ely has 10
bays, its TRANSCRIPTS three, and its choir
five. The choir ends in a semi-circu-
lar apse There is the central tower
and the one western tower, fanked
with four turrets. Externally the west
ern transept gives the cathedral great
breadth and dignity. and inside 1t is
the most picturesque bit of Norman
work throughout the country. OF Alb
bot Simeon's 18th century work little
is now left except to the east of the
organ in the vaulting shafts; the ex-
terror of the west windows and the
Ionic capitals of the lower part of
the eastern walls of the transepts.
Beautiful for situation, the JOY Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08

Pendent embroidery trimming is a
novelty-just long narrow strips Of
fine embroidery dropping like n fringe
from the hand of insertion.
Where the bodice blouses over the
gii die in the back there is a fancy
for undermining with little lace frill.
making it lock like a lace.edged DO
lero.
With the linen shortwaist patterns
there come embroidered bands for the
collar, cuffs and front piece, and four
big embroidered buttons to match.
About the hest material for an all.
around travelling gown is mohair.
winch comes now as sedately plain or
as frivolously fancy as anyone could
desire.
1t IL predicted that the old-fash.
toned three-cornerod lace and EN-.
broidcred shawls of our grandmoth.
ers' time will be revived for summer
carriages and evening wraps.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08
. I1TLL[ 0lNHE,Gl(NlElll-

Say your time Is limited to four
weeks; or, better than that, say six
weeks, and that will give you a week
in which to SO and one to come. and
allow you little less than four weeks
to do" England. | would suggest see
ing some of the famous cathedral
towns on the way from Liverpool to
London. direct route, and making var.
ious side excursions of the main line
to town here and there, just by way
Of variety.
Say you have landed at Liverpool.
Take the next train for Chester, that
quaintest of quaint towns. full of his
torical interest. Let us begin with
Chester cathedral and condense a few
important facts about this and other
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08
Misses Collarless Jacket.

The collarless jacket marks the
season for young girls as well as for
grown folk and no better model is
shown than this one with seams that
extend 20 the shoulders at front and
back The stylish one which served
as a model for the drawing is made
of tan colored cloth with landings
of fancy braid and handsome pearl
buttons overlaid with gold. but all the
materials used for Jackets suit the
model equally well. The mandolin
sleeves are new and fashionable but
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08
3d.: SCI:

Rub all rusty places on iron with
kerosene oil.
In purchasing timed goods alwoys
look whether the head of the tin Is
soncave. a bullying appearance being
indicative of decomposition.
A few drops of alcohol rubbed on
the inside of lamp chimneys will re-
move all trace Of greasy smoke when
wafer alone is of no avail
Tho lid of teapot should always
be left so that air gets in. Slip in
piece of paper to keep it open. This
prevents mustiness. The same rule
applies to coffee pot.
To prevent a cake from becoming
heavy when taken out of the oven
always allow the steam to escape
from it. This can be done, by putting
the cake on wire meat stand.
An easy method of cleaning elastic
stockings or anklets is to rub them
we'll with clean cloth dipped in
warm -four. Keep on applying clean
-four till the articles are quite clean.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08
How to Dust a Room.

Soft cloths make the best busters.
In busting any piece of furniture, be-
gin at the top and dust down, wiping
carefully with the cloth, which can
be frequently shaken. Many people
have no idea of what busting is to
accomplish, and instead of wiping of
and removing the dust, it is simply
fiirted off into the air, and soon set
ties back again on the busted article.
If carefully taken up on a cloth, It
can be shaken out of a window into
the open air 1t is much less work
to cover up furniture while sweeping
than to be obliged to clean the dust
out afterward. The blessing of plain.
ness in decoration is appreciated by
the thorough housekeeper who at
tends to her own busting.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08
Hanakerehlefs Now In colors.

Colors will be more of feature in
women's handkerchiefs than they
have been in many seasons. A GER
tain number of colored novelties are
sold each year to accompany the col
ored summer frocks, but owing to the
reign of white in general fashions the
number of these has greatly de-
creased during the two past summers
Now that the white corner is broken
colored handkerchiefs are rapidly re-
turning to fayor-for the summer, at
least. So far the color portion con-
sists Of patterns formed by embroid.
cred dots-the 'jewel' effect of the
embroiderer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08
SRM2Z2E77QN7
30 &zGNE6S

Oil stains should be washed out in
cold water.
To remove ink or iron mold stains
wet them with milk and cover with
salt.
Powdered pipeclay, mixed with wat
er, will remove oil stains from wall
paper.
To keep silver which is not often
used from growing black keep the ar.
ticles in canton flannel bags with
small bags filled with bits Of gum
camphor packed among them.
Rubber rings which are used on
fruit cans>often become hard and brit.
tie. To soften them let them soak
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08

long rows Of I.ombardy poplars guard
the white roads. Beyond lovely Cam
bridge we traverse fiat country
again. Everywhere mowers are at
work, haystacks rise and dot the
plains.
And then we shut our eyes for a
moment, and lol the scene changes
completely. A gray tower rises su.
perbly from a tangle of green foliage;
clustered dwellings, raise their roofs
and chimLeys below; a gray spire
near by, and over all the glorious sun
shine; and this-is Ely!
Tmpatiently we mount the hill, along
the lane known rs the Gallery and
reach the west end Of the cathedral.
From the summit of the western tow.