davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-12

The PEOPLES COLUMN.
Rates For Classified Notices.
One insertion per word-.-.----.---.--~------ .ol
Three insertions psr word .02 i-l
One week per word --.-----.---~--------.---- 10
One month per word ------------.------------ 10
, All mstIer set Ina Noupareil type.
No advertisement Inserted for iess than
twenty, Eve cents.
FOR SALE.
Good paying grocery In good location for
sale Apply 2520 Washington avenue.
For sai,.--t4 ,ot paying saloon business ia
Thebes. Hest location 10 Town. Address W,
care Bulletin.
SAFE WANTED.
Wanted To buy sma secondhand ra.e
Three states Lumber Conn any.
sALEsMEN WANTED.
wasleo--sah snan to sell Gsocers' and
@ ,ou wages to oi work rs. Address I'll
south sixth ST., st. Louis, Mo.
WANTED.
stem grapher Wanted--For afternoons, from
! to5s. afro Candy Mfg. GO.
Wanted to Rent House below welfth st.
Address 4 NJ, bulletin.
| Wa tad-A lady or gentleman OF fair educa-
I tion TO travel for firm OF $4,000 00 capital.
1 Salary 81 ,072 90 per year and exp nses; salary
paid weegfy ana expenses sdvanced Address
with sta APP J. A. Alexander, Cairo, Ill.
POSITION WANTED.
situa'l n wan ed BY an experienced book
KEEPER. Can giye good references Am now
snptyed Address BookkeePer, care Bulletin.
OFFICES FOR RENT.
Suite now occupied BY Three States Lumber
CO. $50 0hfa street, after January LIST Ii. II,
Halliday.
PIANO WANTED.
A respor sible rarity desires to rent an up
rig + p ain willing to pay q nod rental for |
tire ight ii % ~ instrument. Cali or address |
DR.. Quit fae, U. S Marine Hospital.
cLAlRvoyANT.
Madam Forrest, sis Ninth ST., celebrated /
cla1ryoya Il mediumis ie p .lmst. Tells names,
facts ever, thing Causes mLrriag., renpites |
sep 4ratsd. m YES trouble, deYel ps maguel-
i1n, gives iack in lottery, policy, all affairs Of
life. 25c i'aiiy and sunday
-
PROFESSION AL
Or. Da"u eye, ear, nose and throat. oorLeI
iixtb anc Washington. u
GROCERY FOR SALE.
Good gNscery ard meat market for sale
Sh ap. al tress ~ this Office.
~OH RENT.
Por Rent Nicely furnished room with bath.
Dssiraole i,caity. Address -" care Bulle-
tin,
-------------------- -----------------------
For r. : Newly flashed cottage, 434 Tenth
street. Aliges O." Bulletin off c.
~@A DnDENA
W. sta, ,.'a III the mail order business. Fur
.sriIcuisy~ nd sample tree. American Special
,geprv, WI yankee wis.
SEWING WANTED.
ChilGrei's cloth ard bobinct work. 81
NtatA stttci
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-12

Fog on the river yesterday morn
ing delsycd all the bcafe Tho Cincin-
natl and Csrrolton packets arrived
sbou' three hours late and the ferry.
boats had some difficulty in making
landings.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-12
POSITION WANTED.

situa'i "a wan ed by an experienced book
keeper. Can give good references Am now
employed. Address BookkeePer, care Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-12
OFFICES FOR RENT.

Suite now occupied BY Three States Lumber
Co, SIG Orr street, after January LIST II. II,
HALLIDAY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-12
WANTED.

Wa tsd-A lady or gentleman OF fair ednca-
tion TO travel for a firm of $4,000 Oh capital.
Salary 81 .072 90 per year and exp nses; salary
paid xfs ana expenses advanced Address
with q STA up, J. A. Alexander, Cairo, I'll.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-12

Por Rent Mic iy furnished room with bath.
DEAL aole icalny. Address -" care Bulle-
IN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
CORDAGE MEN PUT
UP HARD FIGHT
Would Have Application of coastwise
Laws Postponed.
Globe Special Washington Service,
1df7 q c4raoa

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 6 Street.
WASHINGTON D. c., March I'll
The Eastern manufacturers of cordage,
some of whom have made so bitter an
attack on James J. Hill because Of the
low rate on Manila hemp between the
Philippines and Chicago by way of
Puget sound, are making every effort
to postpone the application of the
coastwise laws to the Philippines At
first their efforts were directed to-
ward defeating the bill altogether, but
they some time ago reached the con-
clusion that this was impossible.
The cordage interests of Massaehu-
setts are now trying to have congress
decide to fix the date for the applica-
ton Of the coastwise laws five years in
the future. The chances are, of course
that the date will be at least year
from next July, but it is possible that
the matter will have to be fought out
in the conference committee. The bit
terest kind Of a fight is being put up
by the Eastern cordage men, because
of the inevitable growth of the cordage
business on the Pacific coast and in the
Western states after the trade between
the United States is restricted to
American bottoms.
Walter E. Clark,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
NEW TREATY WITH
CHINA is In SIGHT
Exclusion May Be Made Less Rigorous
Than Now.

q
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 81
A new treaty, regulating the admis-
sion of Chinese into the United States,
is in preparation. The existing treaty,
which was made In 1894. will expire
next December by limitation. Because
the administration Of the Chinese ex-
clusion law is now confined to the de-
partment of commerce and labor, it
has been necessary for Secretary Hay
to call upon Secretary Cortelyou to as
sist in the formation Of the new treaty.
Secretary Cortelyou will deal with
those sections of the treaty which
practically prescribe the regulations
which shall govern the admission of
Chinese of the higher class and the
exclusion of coolies. Secretary Hay
will take care Of the diplomatic sec
tions of the treaty.
There is reason to believe that the
new treaty will be more liberal in
treatment of Chinese wishing to enter
the United States when they are not
actually of the eeolie class. There also
may be provision for the entry of Chi
nese laborers into the Panama canal
strip. An attempt also has been made
to avail of this opportunity to make
more extensive use of Chinese labor in
the Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
FIND VAST TREASURE
Gold of the Incas Unearthed
After Five Centuries.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Newspapers
in Bolivia and Peru are announcing
under scare heads that after a search
extending through five centuries treas
ure of the Peruvian Incas, buried in
Bolivia and valued at $16,000,000, has
just been discovered by a company of
British and American engineers. The
Bolivian newspapers tell of great ex-
eitement among the natives because
of the belief that gold valued at $780,
100000 more is awaiting discoverer.
According to the stories all this
treasure Is Of the purest gold and was
found at Chayaltaya. The legend Is
that about 500 years ago, at the time
of the Spanish conquest. the gold was
buried by Indians fer the Peruvian In
cas-, to be paid over TO the Spaniards
as ransom for the liberation of En-
peror Atahualpa,, but that the money
was refused by the Spaniards. who
killed the Peruvian emperor, and the
treasure remained hidden. Since then
innumerable exploring parties, native
and foreign, have made fruitless search
for the gold.
It was by mere accident that the
lucky finders came upon the ancient
treasure. While making surveys and
driving stakes they discovered the for
tune. A dispute now has arisen be-
tween them as to the division, in which
the Bolivian government also has in
terested itself. The government has
taken charge of the find with the an
nouncement that on account of the diff
ference of nationality of the engineers
it will act as guardian and supervise
the distribution of the millions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
SAYS ENGLAND WILL
REAP THE WHIRLWIND
Henry Norman Prophesies Result of
Newspaper Abuse of Russia.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Under the
title of "The War and After" Henry
Norman, M. P, will discuss the proba-
BILE after effects of the Russo Japanese
war in the forthcoming number of
Worlds Work. He says that it is most
important that one fact should be clear
ly realized, that it Is fight for the
control of China. Korea and Manchu-
ria are subordinate or indirect issues.
The real object is predominant infiu-
ence in Peking, bringing with it the
ultimate domination of the far East
and in the future the headship Of all
the Asiatic races"
He points out the probability of war
in the near East and Englands peril
from such an event, and says:
Already the flames of hostility to
England are visible almost everywhere
in Europa manifestation which is
not at all surprising in view of the
language of so much of the London
press. From the highest to the low
est moderation of language, respect
for the feelings of other nations and
a sense of responsibility appear to
have vanished from many newspaper
offices. Denunciation of Russia is as
extravagant as adulation of Japan is
exaggerated and both are making Eng
land a host of fresh enemies every
week For all this day of reckoning
will surely come, for the passion. reused
against England will have reached it's
climax when-if this happens-Russia
has practically evacuated Manchuria,
and Japan, unable to continue ruin
GUS struggle of indefinite duration, re-
quests the powers to recognize the
retrocession Of Manchuria to China and
to decree the end of the war. Then
England is likely to learn the result
of her Asiatic alliance, for it is the
universal conviction that it was the
Anglo-Japanese treaty which rendered
war in the far East both possible and
probable.
"I will venture upon one prophecy
namely, that the result of this war will
be for Russia a blessing in disguise.
The policy of expansion, everywhere,
at any cost and by any method, wheth-
er of arms or of diplomacy, together
with its authors and upholders, will be
discredited. The canker at the heart
of Russia-the corruption of her bu-
reaucracy-will be cut out. The states
men who desire to curtail military ex-
penditure and to encourage Russian
production and commerce will come
back to power. The czar will brush
aside opposition to the ideals of hu-
manity and peace that he cherisheS.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
CABINET
MEETS A REVERSE
Chamber Of Deputies Adopts
Amendment in Favor of
Novltiates.

PARIS, March 21.-In the chamber
Of deputies today the government
again met with slight reverse. Dur
ing the discussion of the religious ed
ucation bill, after the adoption Of the
clause providing for the extinction of
the teaching congregations by the
suppression of novitiates, Georges Ley
CUES, Radical Republican, moved an
amendment excepting from the opera
tion of the clause such novitiates as
We're intended to provide teaching
staffs for schools abroad, either in the
French colonies or the French pro-
tectorates.
M. Leygues dwelt on the services
which the congregations had rendered
in advancing French influence, and es-
pecially in Madagascar, and pointed
out the necessity of counteracting the
influence Of British, American and
Norwegian Protestant schools, which,
he said, were working in the interests
of their respective countries. M. Dou-
mergue, minister of the colonies, in
sisted that French interests would be
best promoted by the extension of
purely lay schools.
Before a vote was taken there was
clamorous demand for a statement
Of the position Of the government re-
garding the question, but Premier
Combes refused to reply, whereupon
the amendment was carried by a vote
Of 2S3 to 272
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
.BR|STON DOES A
LITTLE FENCING
He Is Questioned on Secret
Rule for Clerk Hire
Allowances.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March FL
The Mccall committee today continued
consideration of the report from the
postoffice department, concerning mem
bers of congress, fourth Assistant
Postmaster General Bristow continu-
ing his testimony. Mr.. Burton asked
ances were not made according to Sc
cret regulations in the postoffice de-
partment.
There is a schedule, I understand" /"
replied Mr.. Bristow, '.in the first as
sistant's Office that is confidential,
upon which these allowances are
based. would not want to say that
Mr.. Beavers, in the administration of
that Office, made these allowances in
accordance to those regulations. I
think he made them according to his
own pleasure"
Mr.. Call asked If any congressman
knew what that secret rule was.
II don't know anything about that. :"
was Mr.. Bristow's response. at Is not
in my own bureau and 1 could not say.
was Informed by the first assistant
Friday that it was accessible to mem
bers of congress"
Mr.. Bristow did not know whether
in actual practice members of con-
gress ever had been Informed about
this secret test. He suggested that
the first assistant would be able to
give a more satisfactory answer.
do you know whether this report,
after 1t was compiled, was submitted
to any other person than officials of
the postoffice department." asked Mr..
Bartlett.
IT have no knowledge" was the re-
Dly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
NAVAL GUNNERS MAKE
A NEW RECORD
Astonishing Accuracy of Fire on the
BattIeship kearsarge.

WASHINGTON. D. c., March 21.-
In a private letter received at the navy
department from an officer on board
the Kearsarge the following remark
able record made by that battleship in
her target practice, just completed at
Pensacola, is given:
Zone thirteen-inch gun made six
hits out of seven shots in five minutes
and twenty seconds, an eight-inch gun
made ten hits out of ten shots in five
minutes and twenty seconds, and a
five-inch gun made eighteen hits out
of eighteen shots in two ninutes.s
At the navy department this record
was declared to be the best ever made
by an American warship, and, as far
as the officials know, it has not been
equaled in any foreign navy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
DOLLAR BILL TELLS
A STRANGE STORY
One of Its Possessors Inscribes 1t With
Solemn Warning.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 21.-A pa
per bill of 81 denomination that has
recently found it's way into local cir
culation is creating considerable spec
ulation in business circles.
The bill is peculiar because of an
inscription on the back, made in ink,
and which seems to indicate that a
former holder has an interesting his
tory The inscription reads as follows:l
The last Of an ill-spent fortune, IL,
1904.
This is in one of the blank shields of
the back. In the second blank shield
appears:
Beware of women, wine and cards.
Below the last inscription on the
border appears:
Denver Colo, II. 1904.
Magistrate Nurnberger Is the present
owner of the bill. The inscription is
plainly written, in a hand that seems
to denote character. The bill was re-
ceived over the counter of a local firm
and was exchanged with Magistrate
Nurnberger upon his urgent request
1t is said that the first time the bill
was ever seen in the city it made it's
appearance in a church collection Who
placed the bill in the basket is not
known. At the close of the service,
when the money was counted by the
treasurer of the church, the peculiar
inscription was noted and commented
upon by several. No effort was made
to hold it, and thus it again found its
way into general circulation. Several
persons have had the bill since this
time.
Whether it really carries the story
written on the back or the writing was
done by some one as a lark is the
question that has been freely discuss
ed by those who have seen the bill.
Magistrate Nurnberger declares that he
| is going to keep the bill as a curio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
FEDERAL JUDGE SWAYNE
\ MAY BE IMPEACHED
House Committee Decides to Take Steps Looking to
This End Result of the Investigation of Charges
Against President Harrison's Appointee -Swayne Is
Accused of Numerous Shortcomings in Florida

The case against Judge Swayne
woulo be conducted by six managers,
who would be members of the house,
elected by that body. Judge Swayne,
after the case has been presented to
the senate by these managers. will be
given an opportunity to present his
side.
The charges on which testimony was
taken include those of being absent
from his circuit, being a nonresident
of his district, imprisoning lawyer in
contempt proceedings, imprisoning the
son of a litigist, also for contempt of
court, and refusing to hear a certain
witness, alleging that he would not
believe the witness under oath.
The proceedings against Judge
Swayne if carried to the senate, u1l-
doubtedly will delay adjournment for
several weeks. If the senate decides
against Judge Swayne the penalty Is
the loss of his judgeship.
Judge Swayne was appointed from
Delaware by President Harrison in
1890. He is a Republican.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
wAsHINGTON. d. C.. March 2

WASHINGTON, D. c., March I'll
The house committee on judiciary to-
day voted to impeach Judge Charles
w. Swayne, Of the federal district of
Florida. The vote and the details of
the charges which will form the ground
of Impeachment the committee agreed
to withhold until the report on the
case has been completed for presenta-
ton to the house. This report is to
be drawn by Representative Palmer,
of Pennsylvania, chairman of the sub
committee which took the testimony.
OF this subcommittee Messrs. Palmer
and Clayton, of Alabama, reported to
the full committee in favor Of i'm
parchment, while Representative Gill
lette, of California, reported against it.
Representative Palmer's report will
be prepared this week. If the house
votes to impeach Judge Swayne two
of it's members will be appointed form
ally to notify the senate, before which
body the case must be tried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
Reverses Iowa JUDGE.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March 21. - The
United States court of appeals today
reversed the case of Lesion Ballet
against the United States and ordered
new trial Ballet was sentenced to
term of one year in the penitentiary
on charge of using the mails to de-
fraud in connection with promoting
mining schemes. The cause of the re-
versal was the instructions of Judge
Munger, of the United States district
court of Iowa, who, the opinion stated,
wrongly instructed the jury The
trial judge instructed the jury that if.
in their opinion, the defendant did not
fully explain all charges against him
in his testimony, that fact was to be
considered against him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
THE NEWS INDExED

PAGE |.
Fight Reported on the Yalu.
Judge Swayne May Be lmpeached.
Reverse for French Cabinet.
Bristow Testifies Further.
PAGE II.
Turn Down Sheriff's Bill for Fees.
Contractor Will Not Get His Pay.
"Kids" Will Run Republican Campaign
Serious Charges Against Attorney.
Wheelmen Will Take Legal Action.
PAGE Ill.
Minneapolis Matters.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comments.
News of the Northwest.
PAGE v.
Little Rock Race Meeting Opens.
In the Sporting World.
Many St. Paul BowIers Entered.
PAGE VI.
OF Interest to Women.
News of the Railroads.
PAGE Vii.
House Stands by Habcock.
PAGE VIII.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE TX.
Globes Popular Wants.
PAGE x.
Charter. Commission Encounters Lega
Point.
Rearranging Rural Routes.
Contract Let for the $50, 900 Fair Build.
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
NAMED FOR NAVY
Minnesota and Wisconsin Con.
qressmeh Select Candidates.
Globe Special washington Service,


WASHINGTON, D. c., March 21.-sen-
ators and representatives from the North
western states have selected candidates
who are to take examinations for admis-
sion to the naval academy at Annapolis,
the first examination to be held April 10
and the second June II. The selections
are:
Minnesota-By Mccleary: Howard M
hammers, Heron Lake. By Steenerson:
David L. Brown, Fergus Falls; alternate,
Edwin G. Eklund, Moorhead; w. A. Coul-
ter Huntsville The other Minnesota
congressman have not yet selected can
didates.
Wisconsin-By Jenkins: Hugh p. Le-
clair; alternates. Spofford Mills, John R.
Rhodes, all of Superior. By Esch: Leo
C. Miller, La Crosse; alternates. Joseph
D. Galloway, Eau Claire; Robert G. CO.
man, Trempealeau; John BrosshaTd,
Bangor. By Brown: Michael A. Leahy,
Marshfield; alternate, Edward Lange,
MedfoPd. Walter e. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
Tokyo Reports a Sharp Encounter
Northeast of Wi-ju---Japanese Are
Said to Have Occupied Port Arthur
After Sixteen Hours Bombardment
---Russia Brings Pressure to Bear
Upon China to Stop Brigandage.
JAPS' CAMPAIGN DEVELOPS.

Special to the
CHIFU March 22-The Japanese campaign is swiftly
disclosing itself in Western Korea
ent Of the north since last Wednesday has been
revelation to military
AS if they dropped sky Of the
division OF Togos fleet appeared Sunday off the islands
west Of Tla San, twelve The
sudden Of this body exactly
forward OF Saturday Anju to
Chongju fifteen miles. Before first brigade
ly in the cavalry patrol followed
ed artillery, off the road northeast OF Song
which by this time undoubtedly is occupied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
TORNADO STRIKES
TOWNS IN MISSOURI
Fifty Buildings Partly Wrecked and Sew
eraI People Injured.

HIGGINSvILEE, Mo- March 21.-Fffty
buildings are partly wrecked. John Hol-
zen. clerk, is mortaliy wounded and sew
eral others hurt; the town is In darkness
and the streets are strewn with debris
as the result of tornado and hail storm
which struck this place this afternoon.
Two other towns in this section are
said to be considerably damaged. They
are Corder and Alma, both having popu-
lations of 500 or 600. Several houses in
both places were wrecked. The financial
loss here is $40 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
erand DUCHESS Eaas Tnem On.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 21 a
train conveying the Easter souvenirs
prepared by the Grand Duchess Con
stantine for the Russian sailors, left
for the far East to6a. On board was
a special basket containing thirteen
eggs sent by the en- ,ress to Gen
Stoessel for distribution among the
men defending the fortiications al
Port Arthur who have most distin-
guished themselves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
WILL CRAFT NERVES
Surgeon Announces Cure for
Crippled Children.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March I'll
The splicing or grating of nerves in a
paralytic child's leg will cure palsy in
children, according to DR.. James K.
Young. The disease probably causes
more infant cripples than any other
af1iction known to medical science If
the discovery is one of merit, not only
will thousands of children throughout
the world be relieved of a life of dis
f1gurement, but new field is opened,
and the grating of nerves may prove
the means Of successfully trea ting
many deformities which heretofore
have been beyond the aid of medical
skill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
Chinese Troops Fight smuasIers.

SHANGHAI, March 81. = The Chi
nese government troops have been de-
feated by band of about 1000 opium
smugglers under a leader named
Yuan, seventy miles south Of Chung
King, province of Sze-Chuan. The
troops lost sixteen men and the re-
mainder fed. The officials at Chung
King are sending reinforcements to the
scene of the disturbance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
Death TranauiIizes Jolo.

MANILA, March 21.-The Datto
Hassem, who wounded Maj. H. l..
Scott during an engagement in Jolo
November last, has been killed by pur-
suing troops. All the other dattos
aided the troops in locating Hassem.
Everything is peaceful now, with no
opposition of any kind to the American
rule on the island of Jolo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
Dredqe Tuq Men Aqree.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 21.lThe
scale and conditions of labor for the
season for captains and engineers of
dredge tugs has been verbally agreed
to by representatives of the Licensed
Tugmen's association and the execu-
tive committee of the Dredge and Tug
Owners association. The contract will
be signed tomorrow, after which the
scale and conditions for the tug line
men and fremen will be taken up.