davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-21
WANTED TO KISS
THE POPE'S FOOT
BUT THE POPE DECLINED, SAY.
ING HIS FOOT WAS ILL
TALKS ABOUT BICYCLES
AFRAID THEY'LL lNJURE
RAILWAYS.
By the Assoclated pross.

BY the Associated Press.
Rome. NOV % Bishop Chatard of
the diocese of indianapolis vas re-
celyed in private audience by the
pope. The pope extended the apos-
tolic beneliction 10 all the faithful 81
The diocese.
The pape today received a comniit-
tee from Lneca Leaning tha. two
members OF the committee came 10
Rome on bicycles ha congratulated
them, adding: u forbade priests to
ride The bicycle, but were ! young
again ! would gladly use the bicy-
Gle, as. when was boy. for four
years walked daily twelve mi es IN
all kinds Of weather, rain or sun, 20
go 10 school. II had had a bicycle
would have saved time and
strength
His holiness added Don't bicycle
100 much, you might damage the in
terest of The railways"
One of the members Of the commit
tae having expressed the wish to
kiss his foot, the pope said "No, ii
is ill'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-21
RACE WAR IS
THREATENED
REFUSE TO WORK WITH
BLAckS-A NEGRO SHOT
WHITE MAN BOTH SIDES
ARMED.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Des Moines, la, Nov 20.--A race
war is imminent al Fraser, Iowa,
where Thomas Albright, a white
miner, last night was shot and NOR.
tally wounded by James Price, a
negro.
The white miners held a meeting
this afternoon and voted TO refuse to
work longer with negroes. They ac-
cuse the negroes of aiding Price 10
escape.
There are 35 negroes in camp and
about 1920 whites. Both sides are
armed
A negro, thought to be Price, was
seen near Ogden this evening. Farm
ers and miners are searching for
Price.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-21
WANTS TARIFF
REVISED NOW
GOV. cUMMlNs SAYS AN EXTRA
SESSION OF CONGRESS
SHOULD BE CALLED FOR
THAT PURPOSE ALONE.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington. Nov. Ex-Governor
Cummins Of Iowa and Governor Van
SAINT of Minnesota arrived tonight
Governor Cummins said that his visit
was in connection with The dispute
between the Shiloh Park commission
and the Iowa state commission in
reference TO the location cf monu-
ments and inscriptions thereon to
--~@a~~-------------
Iowa regiments.
Governor Cummins will call on the
president tomorrow Replying to a
question he said that the president
ard the whole country knew his
views with reference to a revision of
the tariff
He thought an extra session of
congress should be convoked for re-
vision of The tariff alone ana this
should be dissociated from every 9th
er question.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-21

ment to which every man, woman
and child should aspire Reetituie
should begin at home and be carried
into public and social life, so that So
ciety shall be permeated with NOR
al stamina. and courage. Most peo-
pie know right from wrong. bu. only
the man of inbred and cultivated hon
esty of being can adhere to the right
and shun wrong.
Should Strive for Uprightness.
Perfection is not the present part
of humanity, bu- the best endeavors
of every one should be lent to the at
tainment of uprightness. Let every
man be manly, every woman be mo-
manly. Let every one inculcate cour-
age, perseverance, willingness to
face work, to face danger if neces-
sary to push onward toward the hon
orable advancement. of cultivation
and civilization. But let not mans
strength become british to the det-
riment of that tenderness that SUI
lies no mans breast while he cour-
ageously seeks the heights OF rseti-
tude and decency.
Can't Get Too Good.
There is little danger OF growing
too good. Let every American citi-
zen aim at the highnoon of perfee-
tion, if he hits no higher than .he
back fence of common honesty and
decency. The very endeavor to Re
right and better is worth the at
tempt and viii work for, the common
good of the country which knows no
distinction except that 'of sterling
wcrih as against moral decrepitude
Sect or creed must not interfere
with the onward march Of high mind
ed men. hat common duty must draw
all men to till the field of charitable
duty toward God and man.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-21
ROBBERS LEFT
THEIR BONNETS
HATS DROPPED BY MASKED
hOLD-UP MEN SERVE AS
cLEWs - MURDERED A SA.
LOON KEEPER.

BY the Associated Press.
ST Louis. Nov. 2O.-Two hats. one
bearing the mark of St Louis hat
ter and the other the name of hat
firm In Chicago. with the card of a
bakery at Denver on which was the
name Of John Schneider in pencil,
were clews dropped by two men to-
day who shot and killed Char-es Mutt
berg, a salocn keeper, and wounded
Charles ali;bury. after robbing them
in Mutzberg's saloon. The robbers
we're armed with revolvers and had
handkerchiefs tied over their faces
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-21
PREMIER ENCOUNTERED
SHOUTS or "RESleN."


Budapest. Hungary, Nov. 20.--As
Premier Tisza was leaving a meet
ing of political supporters today he
encountered hostile denonstra-
tion. He was greeted with shouts Of
resign" and was pelted with snow
balls. The police dispersed the
crowd by a discharge of blank cart
ridges. Forty arrests were made
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-21
ANOTHER ATTACK EXPECTED.


BY The Associated Press.
Chefoo, Nov. 20. Another attack
Is expected to occur Nov. "a. accord.
Hg 70 Chinese who left Dalny YES.
teriay. The Chinese further report
shat rsinforcemHEts for the Japanese
continue % arrive. For The past Ten
lays 1000 men have arrived daily.
On Nov l4, the Chinese say. they
saw iifty guns brought into Dalny.
some are broken. others are in good
condition. The Japanese said they
had captured them They also saw
100 prisoners. including three officers
Drougt in. Some Of the Chinese Of
Dalny expected that the attack Nov.
u would be general. Etse mountain
being the chief object of attack. Five
more heavy guns recently arrived for
Japanese.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-21
COAL STEAMER BURNED
CREWS NARROW ESCAPE.

Sandusky. o., Nov. 20-The coal
steamer Philip Minch, light. on the
way from Fairport to Sandusky. o..
was burned to the water eight miles
east of Marblehead at Midnight. The
crew of II men were forced to aban-
don the burning vessel while several
miles ont in the lake ana reached
Sandusky exhausted. many Of them
half naked. because Of having been
reused from sleep.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-21
LIVING IN TRENCHES.
7 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Field Headquarters of the Second
Japanese Army. Nov. 20.-The last
few days have been unusually quiet
along the Shakhe river The front
of General oku's army and the Rus
slams have been lying entrenched
and in touch for over & month, but
there have been only cavalry and
small infantry skirmishes. The Jap
anese are living in trenches and the
army is standing the first cold wealth
er well Winter clothing has proved
excellent for the purpose.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-21
JAPs' SHELLS ExPl ODE
RUSSIAN MAGAZINE.


= 0FID tA7's'INIsItN7'I 7 Ieo-
Toxic, Nov 2O.-A dispatch from
he army beseiging Pert Arthur dat
ed Nov 10, says:
During the bombardment this af.
ternoon a shell from a Japanese nav
al gun exploded a Russian magazine
near the arsenal.
Our operations against all forts
are proceeding as prearranged from
Manchurian headquarters.
AT noon today We shelled Russian
infantry engaged in entrenching east
OF Reiuchtangtun. and also the infan-
Ery in the rear Of villages, causing
them to fee in confusion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-21
ILLINOIS eIDEoNs RALLY.
BY the Associated Press.

Peoria. H. Nov 20-The Gideons
of Illinois rallied in Peoria today,
services being held in churches and
mass meeting in the streets tonight.
Two hundred from outside Of Peoria
attended. Addresses were made b.
o. T. Kirk. Lincoln: o. B. Orendorf.
Canton. c. F. Hargis. state president,
Decatur. and others.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-21
PAT GROVE IN
MEXICO CITY
REWARD or S25,ooo is SAID TO
HAVE BEEN OFFERED FOR
ARREST OF FAMOUS KID
NAPIER.
Ey the Assoclated Press.

Mexico City, Nov. 90 Pat Grove.
for whose capture Cudahy, the mil.
lionaire packer. IL reported to nave
offered reward Of $4,000 as the
lidnaper of his son. is thought to be
in Mexico City and the police are en-
deavoring 70 find him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-21
GENERAL ATTACK
ON PORT ARTHUR.
By the Assoclated Press

By the Associated Press
Chefoo. Nov. 2l.-The general at
tack on Port Arthur was resumed
Nov. Is or 10. according TO the re-
port Of persons arriving today from
Dalny. They say that the Japanese
are so secretive that II is dificalt in
Dainy to learn the facts. Even the
officers detailed 10 work at Dainy Do
not know what their comrades at the
front are doing. November lG 3 pa-
culiarly heavy explosion shook eYer
ship lying at Dalny The explosion
was ascribed 10 the blowing up OF
land mines or magazine
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-21
BIG STEAMER GOES ASHORE.
Has 612 Passengers Aboard, but They
are in Little Danger.
BY the Associated Press.

New York Nov. 2O.--Capt. Van
Wicklen Of the Long Branch, Long
Island, life aying station reports
that the British steamship Sicllian
Prince from Marseilles, Naples and
Palermo for New York, with G12 per.
sons aboard, went ashore at O'clock
this mroning about half mile west
of the life saving station.
The steamer lies in an easy posi-
tion. The sea is smooth, the wind
calm and the atmosphere smoky The
passengers are in little danger. The
steamer viii be fioated inside Of "a
hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-21
WORLDS FAIR ADMISSIONS.

By the Associated Pregs.
St. Louis, Nov. 20.-AdmissiOns to
The Worlds fair for the week ended
Saturday, 552.019; grand tasal IT,
617.905
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-21
BIG FIRE AT CINCINNATI.
100000 Worth of Property Destroy.
ed in Business Poftion.
BY the Assoeiated press.

Cincinnati, Nov 20.-Fire caused
the loss today in the central part of
the city On the south side Of Fourth
between Walnut and Main streets,
ami also in Main near Four h approx
lmatlng 100000. 1t started about
noon in an abandoned building in
the rear Of the Poundsferd Staten
ers company. A strong breeze caus-
ed the flames to spread rapidly, 1t
required several hours to get the
confagration under control.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-21
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Cherokee, Ia, Nov. 20.--After he
ing out sixteen hours the jury found
Harry Hartman, who shot and killed
his sweetheart. Florence Porter on
Nov. 30, 1901, guilty of murder in
the first degree and fixed the pun
ishment at Imprisonment for life at
harl labor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-21
RED STAR STEAMER LOST.
By the Asseclated &C..

BY the Associated Press.
London. Nov. 20s-A news agency
repoEt from Brussels says rHmors are
afoat at Antwerp that the Red Star
line steamer Kr0enland' foundered r.
mid ocean. Officers of the company
deny all knowledge Of the alleged dis
as.er and discreait the rnmors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-21
NO FIGHTING FRIDAY.

BY the Associated Press.
St Petersburg. Nov. 90. Gen. Ku-
ropatkin telegraphs that there was no
fighting the night of Nov. IS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-21
JAPs GAIN coUNTERscARP.

BY the Associated Press.
Toxic. Nov. Pol. is reported that
The Japanese, after a successful min
ing, occupied a counferscarp on sum-
shu mountain last Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-21

a doctor writes IN the london Ian
tt IS resaris sanitation and
4.ai.ea the English Csuscaes re.
re otetom CT tie middle ages.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-21
JAes' NEW MISSILE.
Leeks Like Lone Sausage and Car
rles a Foul odor.


- NHN -A9SpSiattu fitSS.
chefoo, Nov. 20-The russian con-
sui has received from Port Arthur
letter describing the use by the Jap
anese OF a peculiar missile, which
locks like leng sausage. The Jap
anese throw it into trenches and it
bursts. giving of an odor SO foui that
II Il is not thrown out Of the trench
es Immediately the soldiers faint. The
gas is not fatal in its effect.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-21
A COMPLETE CALM.

By the Associated Press.
Rio Janeiro, Nov. 20.-Complete
calm has been restored throughout
Brazil.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-21

Peculiar Jspanese Dslieaey.
Sailed whale meat is a japanese
'iiecey.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-21
ROOSEVELT OFFERS COCkRELL
lSTHMIAN C0MMISSIONERSHlP
By the Associated Press.


washington president Coekrer
lsthmian commsonership made by the
Of Michigan him that he feels
permit him 20 take this the dent desires
to position the interstate commission.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-21
THEY WERE ENeLANp,s SLAVES.

Commenting affairs in South Africa the London
Spectator remarks Cheap Asiatc labor the mine
owners panacea and they would hear of nothing else
They were dazzled by the notion of employing a very
cheap strong obedien Asiatc strictly bound by
contract. who would give trouble and who could as it
were be bought wholesale in any quantities an i'm
porter They were obsessed in fact by the vision which
the philosopher MIR DQoey eloQuently expOunded
to his friend Mr.. Hennessey According to Mr. Dooley
the servant problem going be solved by the dis
covery in Central America of that work all
day and most of the night that needed only two hours
sleep that never wanted holiday and that was quite
content with little wages and very little food
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-21
GENERAL GRANTS GRANDSON.

Captain Algernon Sartoris who will marry Mile. Ger
maine Cecil Noufard at Paris April 25 is OF Nellie
Sarors and grandson of the late General U. S.
Grant General Frederick Grant stationed in
Chicago, is his uncle He was born in Washington and
time the Columbia University law school,
later entering machine shop to prepare himself for
course in theatrical engineering When the Spanish war
broke he became captain the staff of General
Fzhugh Lee After the fall of Santiago he appoint
lieutenant in the Tenth infantry and served in the
Philippines but resigned early III 1903 He is q years
old five feet inches height and of heavy build
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-21

Oklahoma is in a fair way of adding
a star TO Old Glory. 1t may NOT be one OF
the first magnitude, but il will be ever
visible and its place in the grand con-
stellation will always be found readily.
O--O-O-O
While Oklahoma ard Arizona will each
get STAR. Indian Territory and New
Mexico must be content with STRIPES.
(.-)o-o(-.1
IN HIS ESTIMATION
Attorney getting into the merits of
divorcel-"Has your nother-in-law a
warm place in your estimation"
Husband (the defendant)-''Yes, sir
Attorney-"And you say that she has
lived with you seven years?"
Husband-"Did live with me seven years
before her death; yes, SIR
ABOUT TOM RYAN
Here's a story of a well known Kansas
man that comes from Washington by
way of the New York Evening Post:
Members of congress often have strange
experiences in discovering childhood
friends among their associates In public
life. Representative Milton ]. Daniels a
new member from California for exam
pie. received a card last Monday from
Assistant Secretary of the Interior Ryan.
dShlilS MIN 20 Cali TO SEE MIN at MS
convenience. He found Judge Ryan a
man of siXty-sx. somewhat bald. but
with fringe of white hair The judge
said he had noticed in the Congressional
Directory that Representative Daniels had
lived as a boy in Bradford county. Penn
sylvania. and he added that he remem-
bered a certain playmate. ''Milt' Dan
iels.
Why said the congressman. II re-
member a little red-headed chap named
Tommy Ryan. but you-?'
Yes replied the judge; Il am Tommy
Ryan
And they fell TO "reminiscences. They
had not seen each other for half a CEN
fury. About the same time-early in the
fifties-the Daniels family moved to Min
nesOta. and the Ryans To Kansas Later,
Daniels migrated once more and became
a resident OF southern California.
-. - -
Neither the government nor the Okla
homa weather crop summaries yesterday
mentioned the magnificent growth Of dan
delions which have appeared this year.
-lioE)o
This weather is tough on the aliowanced
housekeeper. She cannot dispense with
coal mornings and evenings and ice is
a necessity during the daytime.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-21
THE GREEKS IN NEW YORK.

Ajax" in Greek and by Greeks for East Side set
tement audience far cry in realism from Athens
theater of Donysus of twentyour centuries ago.
says the York World. Yet the performance served
call attention the remarkable recent increase OF
Homes countrymen in this city The Greeks constituted
until recently almost negligible quantity in the ma
tons foreign-born population numbering but S655 IN
Portions of Roosevelt and Madison
populOus with them and their restaur
and kafestiatora overflow with customers. Many
have prospered florists and fruit importers and
small merchants They in evidence five years ago
by their patriotic response to King Georges call for
troops to battle with the Turks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-21
SHARE JOYS AND PAIN.

There is really no marriage ceremony, either legal or
religious in Jepan the only act which c2azes the
being the formal set of drinking native wine from
spouted cup which x presented to the bride groom
In turn This drinking from cup symbclizes the
equal sharing of Joys and sorrows of married life At the
ceremony which takes place at the home of the groom
to which the bride has led by the gobetween OF
maid one is present except the contracting parties
the friend who arranged the affair and a maiden WHO
presents the marriage cup their lips In the
have been assembled the wedding guests who join
the party. and feast is then enjoyed
Three days later party is given by the bride in
afternoon when fine dinner is served The entertain
ment afteward consists music dancing by geisha
girls until late at night The bride with mother ap
pears as hostess and must remain under the parental
roof until the last guest gone In this land of queer
customs the young people not supposed TO up
housekeeping for themselves but form branch
on the grooms parental tree In three they are
expected to give entertainment announcing their mar
rage, rather superluous announcement it would seem
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-21
WHICH CAN HOLD OUT LONGEST?

The London Pilot asks which of the combatants,
Russia and Japan, is capable of holding out longest
How, asks the Pilot will they compare in point Of
weakened strength and year. two years,
three years hence? In the of Russia have no
better means of judging than had when the
began. There has never been a time in living memory
indeed when the substantial fighting of Rus
STA could be estimated with confidence. All know
about the matter is that the expenditure of the
government the various and of conquest
its supplies of money and material have been
surprise. this these supplies may
much reduced is reasonable think them but there
data for confident estimate where every previous
reckoning has been exceeded There is much less mys
terry in the of Japan The of that country
known, and known be small
The Pilot says the japanese will do their
destroy the Russian ships to recapture Port Arthur
drive the Russian troops upon Manchura. and break
their communications. The undoubted object of Japan
is to get strong hold that Will South
African job to disodge her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-21
AN ARMY OF SUICIDES.

In an article contributed TO the New York Independent
Mr. George Upton shows that within the past thirteen
years 1857 people have committed suicide this coun-
try In 1902 fifty cities furnished $500 Of self
destruction of total SS2 Tor the entire countr
OF the 1857 suicides in the thrteenyear period 53l7
were males and 2O40o females The greatest ratio Of
Increase is among young under - years OF age
Another curious fact is the increasing number Of chill
dren who kill themselves OF the methods chosen for
ending life, very large proportion select carbolc acid
Prior TO 1894 more suicides died from bullets than from
all other agencies combined Since then poison seems 10
have been preferred, with earholic acid a favove The
remainder is divided between hanging. drowning the
knife jumping from windows roofs gas FIRE and dyna-
mite. while many 500 selected the exped;ent of
throwing themselves in front OF locomotives.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-21
THE LAST TIME.

Some day the slanting sunbeams on the floor
To one of us will give kindly light,
For al the world will change to darkest night
The hour the Reaper pauses at our door;
Some day heart that hungers stabbed and sore,
will strive to bear it's bitter cross Alright;
With hands that falter and with dimmng sight
The one will seek the other evermore.
So let each word be tender and the touch,
So gentle grow each day more gentle still,
For Loves dear day will vanish all too fast;
And at the end since we have loved much.
A lingering peace the sore heart may distil-
Remembering the kiss that the last
Myrtle Reed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-21

quainance who ventured to reproach him for having
holes in his Shoes that he knew of advantage OF
wealth except to able ones old shoes without
criticism But what is million dollars today? To the
eyes of many it represents almost poverty at
step toward the almshouse John Jacob Astor
said be worth twenty millions and that was sucn
colossal fortune people again alter their standard
of figures arithmetic After this Commodore Wander
bits forty millions seemed but STEP and the next Van
derbts hundred millions not wholly start
ling Yet looked with commiseraton on the division
of this fortune by his published will Sixty millions
each sons and the of the family cut OFF with
millions apiece Men felt like taking contribu-
ton in the churches Yet what seemed these
compared with the personal wealth OF the present