davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-25
Tdelt6er MarftberiGt.
HteDmcrSt.
SnDsanapolts linton gtebbDfe, 60. Stunt

SnDtanapoLis linton Etebb6ie, z5. Stunt
RtnbDteb.
@ewdblte BIS primo gGport
Stiere, 13OO-15OO Pfo...... IS s5-6 30
D9GBtse bis n1ittIere Export
Stiere. %18O0-14OO Efo.... 540-5 80
Cute bis primo S9Ia9ter stiere,
1150-125O gfh.......m~... 8 40-he5
9eU0bnIi9e stiere. 11,6O bis
1880 Sfunb. ....."....... 8 0O-6 40
Sate bic gerdbEte Seeoing
Sftere 4 IO-4 20
gedBige bts quite Seeding Sttere,
100000 Sfb. .."....-"". 1914 10
Suite Gtoders 8 0O-4 90
2et9te Stcders. ........" VOC3 20
@ute Bis oerp6bIte Riinbsr.. 425-4 10
NittIere Bis quite %tnber-..... 8 go 90
@en6bnlt@e Rtnber. ..."..-... 8 00-3 40
Suite bis sstpdblts Ra5e... ........ 8 75-4 40
gEtttlere Ei9e..".."..".."....... 8 5o-5 oo
@en6bnIi4e aIte Elbe. ....."... l 6O--5 rs
Cute Ribe nit RaIb..... $50 $50
geu5hnItbe Riibe nit RaI7.... $40 $26
@emdhIte RGIber. 8 OO-5 80
Schrpere Raise. 8 O0-5 OG
grirna BITS fancp Export 8it8er
9,,uen 8 60 90
Setp6bnlibe bis quite Balen."." 8 lO-3 %
@ewDbnIi9e 8uaea 2 bO-3 OO
6 9metne.
Suite bis eepdblte fGuere..".". $5 30-3 Do
Genii9te uno iGpere 9afing... 8 2O-5 80
Cute bis serudbIte Ieibte. -.....- 500 %
@em6bnli9e Iei4te..-".--..... D 1O-5 10
Cute 40 IS
| Qeichte 8 75-4 25
@ougbs 4OO-4 %
Sh1e.
spring 2ambs.."..".-........ B O0- Q %
Cute BITS sep6blte ginidtrise.... a 90 5 90
@ep5bnIi9e bis CUTE @inidbriee 4 90 A 30
Suite bis sewdBIte S9afe."."." 8 65- A 90
Orbindre bis quite e&afe..."... 25- 8 80
400 8 90
B6Ge, pet 100 gfb........... 2 90 8 %
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-25
8mtter, See $3.50 @eHAaeI

GAMBLER be3abIen foIsenoe gretie:
Butter - Country, 12c, @reomerp use
@Lgta 2Sc.
Gier-13c per 9utenb.
2ibner 10Hc, Sabne5 5. gurfets-14e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-25
g d N e d s a q.

UeWI Ueo SWLUeutIWeU &uHe5 IuUg ell
gbor BON $50 2unoer @tubenten in
Der Geftballe. Cine parabe sing Der
5eier Doran, bic bur9 Mnipra9en in
S9mebif6 er6ffnet purbe.
Ser erfte Sag beg 8eIu9s Der Sele=
gaten bon Der republ. Matipnal : @ons
BENTON lit bur9 &esenfau. 9ur9
Die 5ablreiden gmpfdnse unb unter=
baltungen in ben peri4ieoenen @taats=
8ebduoen gli9en fi9 bieie unannebm=
li6teiten aug.
Weitere 9eportatipt1 E II
beDor t emf b.
Cripple Greet, @pl., "a.
Stunt. Die Militdr=@ ommiffion mar
beute ben saHaen Gag in 9iBung, UNI
Die Gdae bon 100 mod inbaftirten 9eu=
ten 81 erleoieen. Ser commandments
Sffi3ier 8eroedberg fagt, baB mad Der
Riffebr bes General 8eG aus 9enper
ueitere @efangene, 9egen wel4e feline
frafrtdtli6en Nntlaeen borliegen,
beportirt uerben folen.
grdfibent Mpper bon ben Wefli9en
@ruben=Nrbeitern miro in i9arfer 6afi
9ebalten uno fein 8efu9er bat 3utritt
grdibent 9 esnabi
gungsre9t.
Wabin9ton n, "a. Stunt. 9e,
prdfoent bat bas Begnabisunss=@e.
fu9 bon CHARLES $. Sole, Der in $50,
ton 1900 tue9en unterf9la9ung bon
8antgeloern gu s Sabren @efdnenif
bernrtbeil nurbe abgele6nt. 9ie
SobesfraFe bes Nesers &eeb, Der me-
gen zines Morbes i'm Snbianer Serri=
torium gebdnst weroen iolte, panbelte
er in lebensldnsli6s 9aft UNI. Sin
&egierun9smd9ter Greeman tpeger
SDotung gu 2 Sabaen @efdngniB Der=
urtbeilt, muroe %besrabiet.
% b n g 0 n. @eneralleut.
nant @bafee, Stabs9ef humphrey unf
@apitdn .6ut9efon treten mprgen einl
3meimonatli9e Snipettions : Sour Dor
Wilitdrpofen an.
Mngebli9er 9 r n a n b
bon @baffes t6btet lid.
6oufon, Ser., "a. SUM-. 5. &C.
@bafee, ieiner 8ehauptuns mad cir
gernanbter beg Embellishments gbaf.
fee, bat fi9 beute eri9ofen. Der In=
laB 1T unAar.
s obes Il aus Glitter
g 0 d.
9etroit, "a. SUM-. @barles u,
emapie, bel elmer 2ebens=8 erli9erune
angeffelt, f9oB beute in einem 8urear
Der @eieli9aft i'm elften @toG bes
1anbelsfammer : @ebdubes auf gffi,
Qlforb unb firste fi6 bann aus ben
Genfter. gr purbe auf benz StraBen'
pflafier aufseleien uno CAB unmittels
bar barauf ben @eif auf. Sas Mdb:
den 1T ni9t tDbtli9 berleBt. 9as
Mdb1en mar UNI IL u6r in einen
Nu!omobil In 8egleitung zines Man.
mes mad benz @ebduOe gefommen uni
bate Smapne su fpre4en perlan9t
Surge 3sit barauf h6rten peri6ieoen
Yerfonen einen &f, bann S9reie
bon mebreren &epolper=S 9tKen &c
folst. Swapfe iprang oant1 aus ben
Genfer. SmaDie bebauptet in einen
binterIahenen 8riefe, er babe burd
bas iunge Mdb9en cine fribere Stel
lung als 5ilfs=9 Director beg Gorret
t~ions6aufes berloren. ct mar 81
Sabre; cine Mittpe unb 2 9tnbe
uOerieOeU I9H.
Ne9er= rub +.
gpansntIle, Sno., "a. SUM-
Mufrubr= Seenen auf benz Sampfe
IS. u. Ntsbet" unterbalb Der Stab
bdtten beute beinabe Elm f9limme
@nbe ~gefunoen. Garbi9e Musfnigle
auf benz Boot bebrpbten bas 2eben be
befannten farbisen polititers g. Wat
ion unb ia9teE i'm nit Gniippeln I'M
8iereldfern iber bas S6if.
G6lieBlt1 uonten ibn feline 8eane
iber Boro werfen, als @apitdn Sorn
brpd Die Men9e nit elmer Win6efter
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
ALABAMA MObS
ANOTHER NEGRO
1000 sLooD-THIRsTY CITIZENS
SET FIRE TO HUNTSVILLE
JAIL AND HOLD FIRE DE-
PARTmENT AND OFFICERS
AT BAY UNTIL VICTIM COMES
OUT.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Huntsville. Ala, Sept i.-Afler
setting fire TO the Jail and smoking out
a prisoner while the fire department
was held at bay wi h guns and the
sheriff. his deputies and. a company
of soldiers ont wited. a mob Of over
2.o00 tonight lynchcd Horace Naples.
a negro. accused of numbering John
Waldrop. Naples was hanged on a
tree on the court house lawn.
The sheriff and deputies made
plucky fight for the prisoner. but we're
overpowered by the mob. which set
fire to the rear Of the jail aud by
the u-e of guns prevented The iiremeu
getting within block ok the prison.
The negro. in an effort - escape
being burned 10 death. jumped
through a window and was seized by
the mob. taken ~ fhe court house
yard and hanged. The negro, in
implicated a white man
and two more negroes in the murder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
|LL|NO|SANS
FINE SHOWING
CHIEF o'HARA, OF CAIRO, WHO
LEAD THIS STATES DIVISION
ATTRACTED ATTENTION.

In the great parade of the Knight
Templars at San Francisco Tuesday
Illinois had more men in line than
any other state except California.
There were 675 Knights from this
state following the banner The I'LL
nois division was led by Sir knight
Geo. 4. O'Hara, OF Cairo. All the
Illinois Knights were mounted on
black horses except. Chief O'Hara,
who made fine appearance on n
magnificent white steed. his black
charger proving refractory and fore
ing him TO abandon IL.
The Illionis division made the fifth
section of the parade. fifteen mounted
aids riding before the carriage of
The grand master. First came Apollo
Commandery. from Chicago. followed
by Peoria Commandery. from Peoria.
with seventy knights: Cairo Cum
mandery, and Chicago commandery
No -. ilH
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
WILLIAM SULZER
IS CONFIDENT
NEW YORK CONGRESSMAN SAYS
INDIANA AND WISCONSIN
APE GOING FOR PARKER
LATTER SPEAKS
TODAY.

Esopus, n. Y, Sept. s.-Judge Par.
ker will make his first speech since
his formal acceptance Of the nomina.
ton at Rosemount tomorrow In the
presence Of visiting editors of the
Democratic newspapers.
Representative William Sulzsr Of
New York City. was the only political
visitor today. Mr.. Sulzer said he
had been through The middle west re.
Gently and that he found that bust.
ness men and conservative classes
generally are all going TO work for
Judge Parkor's election" He says be
Is convinced that Indiana and Wis.
consin will be in the Democratic col.
umn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
KILLED HIS WIFE
THEN HIMSELF
JOSEPH REGNET RATHER THAN
PAY HIS WIFE ALimoNY AL.
LOWED BY COURT com-
MlTs DOUBLE MUIR.
DER.
BY the Associated Press.

Chicago. Sept. 7.-Rathcr than pay
bis wife. from whom he had been
separated. seven dollars a week as
ordered by the court, Joseph Ragnct.
porter in the wholesale store of Mar.
shall Field q Company. tonight shc:
and killed her. and then committed
suicide Regnct was notified today of
the decision Of the court. aad prom
ised he would commence paying the
money tomorrow. He purchased a re.
volver. however. and going to the
housg. in which his wife was living
shot her three times. killing her IN.
stantly. He then shot himself through
the head
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
"SELF WILLED ADvENTURER ON
HIGH SEAS OF PUBLIC LIFE"
Admits He is las Sweet a Gentleman as
Ever Scuttled Ship or Cut Throat
Clark Howell, Herman Ridder
and Others Speak.

for imperialism, the latter for consti-
tutional government"
Joseph Pulitzer.
A letter from Joseph Pulitzer was
read Mr.. Pulitzer said the result in
Vermont should be taken as a warn
ing, not as a Encouragement" He
said the contest is to be fought out in
New York, Connecticut, New Jersey,
In Indiana. Wisconsin and Illinois
and in the doubtful states of the
farther west. He believed there are
signs of reaction against protection,
privlledge and plutocracy; against
personal government, miltarism, ex.
travaeance. ana the political power
of the trust"
Clark Howell.
Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta
Constitution, spoke to the toast Dem
ocratic Success, the Guarantee OF Ma
tiopal Unity" Mr. Howells reference
to mob violence was vigorously
cheered He devoted a large portion
of his address to the negro question,
and speaking of the present situation
declared the presidents attitude has
rekindled the slumbering embers of
racial hostility to degree that has
not been known since the days of re-
construction.
He said the South but asks "the
privilege of cooperating with It's
better element toward the upbuilding
and uplifting Of the race to the plane
of good citizenship and to that end !
protest with all the fervor of my ma.
ture against that political interfer
ence which seeks to use the negro
for the one purpose OF partisan chest
while making it more diff
ficult for his real friends to help as
they would, If left unhampered by po-
litical mischief makers.
"All the South asks is to deal with
this question as its conscience and
judgment dictates. and we pledge that
the solution will be for the best of all
Concluding this portion OF his |
speech Mr. Howell said
eliminate the race question. as a /
political issue. and You Nave put tho
on the pyramid of national
unity"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
Of Losing Any Part Of Forces to
Al Japanese HAS Arrived at
Mukden--News Silence
Prevails.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)

There is no news from the far east,
either from Russian or Japanese
sources. For the world-watchers of
the great tragedy the curtain has
been dropped and all is conjecture.
Not even an expression of opinion
comes from Japanese sources but
from st. Petersburg 1t Is indicated
that the authorities are confident the
critical stage of the Russian retreat
is passed and Kuropatkin is no long
er in danger of losing any part of his
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08

of Lumber. Sash and Door Statesmen
met here to-day. John f. Bruce, of
Kansas City. Mo, delivered the al.
dress of welcome. Responses were
made by Robert Blackburn, of Mil
waukee; Harry T.. Page. of Spring
field. Ill.;II. l.. Hart. La Porte, Ind;
G. ID. Roarka, OF Petersburg, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08

forces to the pursuing Japanese. The
Russian commander has arrived at
Mukden and it is given out in st. Pc
tersburg that the bulk of his army is
now near there while a dispatch from
Mukden to the Associated Press says
the main Russian army is pushing
northward and evacuating that place.
1t is indicated that the Japanese are
still harrassing the Russian rear
Further than this nothing Is known
An absolute news silence prevails.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
BY the Associated Press.

Chicago Ser. 7.-Having voted TO
continue the stock yaris struggle un-
til better torms can be secured, he
strike lea rs tonight are In a
Quandary as TO what the next move
shall be- When the resul. of the vote
defeating The proposition TO return
to work was announced today. il was
stated by hnion officials that see.
ond ballot would be ordered at once
This plan was abandoned and efforts
were made 20 secure another confer
ence with the packers,
In this the strikers were uneucress.
full and then announcement was made
that an order boycntting ali meat
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 7.-Nearly five
hundred Democratic editors from all
parts af the United States met at a
banquet at the Waldorf Astoria tonight
the occasion being a national confer
ence of Democratic editors called at
the instance of the Democratic ma
tional committee
The toast list included several of
the best known Democratic editors in
the country, and all of them respond
ed TO toasts on political subjects.
Col Sylvanus f. John of Washing.
ton. correspondent of the Cincinnati
Enquirer. was toastmaster.
When the orchestra played Dixie"
the rebel yell was given several times.
Henry Watterson.
Henry Watterson was the first
speaker introduced.
tMr. Watterson's speech will be
found on the editorial page of this
mornings Bulletin.)
Herman Rdder.
Herman Ridder, who followed,
spoke of the Independent voters who
he said, were with Alton II. Parker
and against Theodore Roosevelt.
First. let me tell you why we oppose
Mr.. Roosevelt In our opinion. he is
erratic, meddesome, spectacular, just
the man likely to do something to in
tire the country"
OF Judge Parker, he said:
HE is a clear headed evenly bal
anced American gentleman and he as
president would give the country
safe, conservative business adminis-
tration." Speaking of the German
Americans. Rldder said that Like all
thoughtful and cool-headed Ameri-
cans, they are of the opinion that we
have plenty Of problems to solve at
home without going abroad with Big
Stick"
Mr. Roosevelt" he said in conclu-
sion, represents personal govern.
ment. Parker represents one based
ON law and order. The former stands /
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
EFFORT TO MEET THE PACKERS i
RESULTS In FLAT TURN DOWN
Attempt Will Be Made to Boycott All Meal
--Many Union Men Disappointed in Re-
suit of Election and Try to Get
Another Vote.

would 90 Into effect tonight, bu. III
was discovered that the allied trades|
conference board would have 20 conf
sent TO the order before It could be-
enforced and that it would be inlpos
siple 70 put the manifesto into eject
tonight, as the conference board
would not meet until tomorrew. The
question viii then be discussed.
Following the announcement that
the strikers had voted 10 continue,
on strike meeting Of representatives
Of the packers was held After thu
meeting il YVES stated that no opI
por.Gnity would be given the labof
leaders 10 present a proposition EN-
bracing arbitration, as was being
planned by the strikers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08

wrecked and the passengers thrown
in every direction, eight landing in a
corn flcld a; one side of the track.
Many of the injured were taken TO
Tiskilaw and others 10 the hospital at
La Sale.
Physicians and nurses have been
summoned from surrounding towns.
The full extent of tho disaster viii
not be known for several hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
FOG CAUSED WRECK.
By the Associated Press.


Chicago Sept by a rear-end
collision between freight trains at
New Lonox, H., ON the Wabash rail
road today. two men were killed. one
seriously injured.
The dead are: Charles Maxson, en-.
ginccr rear train. Bert ClOney, fire.
man same engine.
Both men resided in Decatur. III.
William Johnson, brakeman Pc
oria. was thrown from the top Of the
train and injured internally.
The accident WAS caused by dense
fog which prevented Engineer Max.
son SEEING the train ahead of his.
which had stopped. aud from pcrceiv-
ing signals set to warn him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
FOUR KILLED,
MANY INJURED
In Two Wrecks Yesterday in
Illinois
DENSE FOG CAUSED ONE
PASSENGERS THROWN IN EVERY
DIRECTION, EIGHT LANDING
IN A coRNFEiLD NEAR
THE TRACK.
BY the Associated Press.

Princeton, H.. Sept. THE Kan
sas City fast passenger train on the
Rock Island railroad was WRECKED
half mile east of Tlskilwa tonight
ana more than thirty pxsoIs were
badly injured. two of whom have
since died. Others are still pinned
under the wreckagc of the passenger
coaches. The passenger train col
lided with the rear end Of freight
that had broken in Two, The On.
ginecr escaped injury and the fireman
was seriously hurt
Half a dozen passenger cars were
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
THE FIRING At
PORT ARTHUR
BY the Associated Press.


chefoo, Sept. Lit is apparent thai
the heavy firing reported by chines9
refugees as having occurred hefor}
Port Arthur between Aug. 81 and 81
occurred chiefly on the FIRST two days.
their efforts almost entirely to hold.
ing the position they had obtained
That these positions were OF consld.
cradle Importance is oyinced by ythe
fact that the Russians risked the lives
of valuable men in open fire in their
efforts to dislodgf the Japanese from
them. The Japanese troops retired
from nearly all points on the night Of
Angus 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
IOWA BANK WREcKeR
INDICTED ON FIVE COUNTS
By the Associated Press.

D,.s Moincs. Iowa. Sept DAY
Dunning. president of the defunct
Citizens bank OF Mountlyr. Iowa.
was this afternoon indicted FOR fraud
ulent banking on five counts. The
failure OF this bank last spring was
sensational and involved about $500
600 loss and seriously crippled
MOuntayr business interests. Dun.
ming was one of the highest esteemed
citizens of southern Iowa
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
EeAN, GOLF CHAMPION
MORE THAN HOLDS HIS OWN
by the Associated Press.

Short Hills, N. j.. Sept. 7.--At the
end of two days play in the amateur
golf championship tournament. III
Chandler Egan, of Chicago. had more
than held his own against che present
and former champions and led cverj
competitor so far. His total so far il
2i2. while his nearest competitorl
Walter J. Travis. has 24G strokes
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
laps ORDER STEEL FOR
MORE BATTLGsHIPs.
By the Associated Pres.

Pittsburg. Sept. 7.-Agcnts Of the
japanese government today closed a
contract with the Carnegie Steel Co.
for an order Of 1000 tons of The finest
grade nickel steel plates. The plates
are for use On Japanese battlesbips
The order will keep the 81 and Esi-
inch mills of the Homestead plant
busy for three months.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
KILLED HIMSELF AND WIFE.


huntsville Ky. Sept 7.-Wm. u.
Nal. under indictment Tor the 1ur
der last winter Of Assistant Common
wcsith's Attorney James X Spread
er. today shot and killed his wife. and
then ended his own life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
CONDUCTOR AND FARMER
KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK

Cleveland. O.. Sept "A Wheeling
aud Lake Erie freight train struck a
loaded hay wagon today near Chargin
Fsiis Three car and the caboOsc
werc thns sn from 'he track. Coniuc
tor a;Ftzsry. # Canton. AM Henry
Porter p farmer. WIN were in the 81.
bnose. were killed. Three others were
in iurcd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
MAJOR DELMAR TIES
WORLDS TRoTTlNc RECORD.
BY the Associated PRESS.

Syracuse. n. V. Sept. 7.-Majo7
Delmar only succeeded in ticing thd
worlds 'rotilug record Of 2:o2 Il
without a wind shield In his attempt
this afternoon. The Major. accom-
panied by a runnerr. trOtted the fir<
quarter IN 30 seconds. the half in Led
three quarters In 1:3lA. the mile
2:02h
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
AMERICAN COTTON co.
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER
By the Associated Press.

Tren'on. y. J.. Sept. Chancellor
Magic today appointed receivers for
tsh American Cotton Co. The psti-
tion for receivers states cOmpaHy's s
indebtedness exclusive Of bonded in
Gebdness. s2.o0Q. .000 is s1.327. .090. TIE
company was organized 1926 vita
cst4tzi cf f7orn
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
METHODIST OFFICERS.

Bv Inc Associated Press.
Springfield. ILL.,. Sept THE Illi-
nois Methodist conference today
elected: Secretary. Rev. +. B. Mad
den. Gibson City; treasurer. Rev. T.
A. Hedges, Cisco: statistical secre-
tary. Rev. J. n. Bennington. Heoga:
railroad secretary, Rev. J o. Kirkpat-
rick. auEusta.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
IuLiNoIsAn KILLED.

Montevidco. MINI. Sept The
two men killed Tuesday evening in
the wreck near here were Charles
Wood ~ Bunker lIiil. III and Gustav
Derziund Ct Scoilslale. Pa
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
LOUIS KANE HELD FOR MURDER

oTtIIdI u Ht I1HIIEtIHs
East 81 LO1is. H., Sept. 7.-Louis
Kane. who confessed to the killing oi
John Reynolds and Louis Green. was
held today BY coToner's jury 5or tse
murder. Hugh McCandless was also
Asl1 a. an zc-eszor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
HENRY C. DAVIS SPEAKS.
Nominee Draws Biz
Crowd at Fair.
By the AssocIated Press.

Wheeling. w Va. Sept. f.-An i'm.
mcnse crowd attended the West Vir
ginia State Fair at Morgan's Grove
this afternoon. the occasion being
the presence Of ex-senator. Henry G..
Davis. Democratic viccpresi1gntial
nominee. who was scheduled to make
a non-polliical aGdrcs The senator
was enthusiastically received whom he
cn'cred the grounds and when he
arose 10 speak was heartily chccred.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
REPUBLICAN PLURALITY.
In Vermont is Large-Ncxt Leqisla
ture Strongly Republican.
By the Assoclated Press.

bS IHU AHNUCIdItu TIths.
White River Junction. VT Sept. z.
With only two small towns missing.
the Republican plurality OF 81 500 in
yesterdays election Is believed 10 be
within a few votes of the correct fg.
ures. -Four years ago it was S1.312.
The next legislature will be more
completely controlled by the Republi.
cans than for many years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
REvoLuTioNIsTs CAPTURE
VILLA OF ENcARNAcIoN.


Buenos Ayres. Aspt THE rev'fls-
ticnisis of Paraguay have captured
villa Eucsmacion with its gsrrison
aud arms.
Tho position Of the government Of
Paraguay Is becoming weaker daily
and its ultimate surrender or com
pleie defeat is inevitable
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
AGAINST ASSESSMENTS.


By The Associated Pres
Washinat0u. sept 7.-Acting Sec
rotary Oliver. Of the var department.
has issued a circular Of warning
against political assessments and par
tisan a--l-H- 4 cfacH h-i1sIs
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
HoT AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Thermome;er .; 1co-2 Yesterday,
Breaking Az Resords- =.
py ne AssocIated Press.

-. Aut AHcbti1tcl ffteo-
San Francisco. Sept The Unit
ed states weather bureau reports that
this was the hottest September dag
ever known in san Francisco. Al
z.45 .. m. the theromOneter at th(
government station Undated ioe.z del
grecs. and the ,cmperature was high1
er ca the streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
woRLo's RECORD BROKEN.
MsrsiEnnss Runs SIX ard = Haf Fur
longs IN t:is IS at sh-ep-hesd
Bsv.


New YORK. Sept 7.-At the sheep
heal races today the worlds recor1
for six and a half furiongS LIS =
vas broken BY Nartinmas. whc Fza
the distancs In i-t835
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-08
LUMBER Statesmen MEET.
By the Associated Press.

ST. Louis. Sept The regular
meeting Ct the National Associaii5a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-30
THREE MILE.

We have been crowded out for
some time ON account of politics
but here We come again to see if
we can regain our former place
Farmers are busy finishing gath.
ering in their corn.
Butchering is now the cider OF
the days
d w Mercer employed at the
Burdett saw mill has returned to
his home at Hurricane on account
of i'll health.
Mrs George Jeffries. of Hays
vile Pa, is visiting her sister and
brother at this place.
q L Burdett was business visi-
tor to Charleston, Saturday.
e 81 King has the praise of fur
nishing the best coal on Three
Mile and always has coal for sale.
Grover Hall was called home
last week by the death of his
mother. UP-To-DATE
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-30
GRAHAM STATION

Miss Gladys CLARK was home
from PomeroV visiting her father,
Frank Clark the latter part of last
week
Mr. and Mrs j 81 Speno return
ed from Pittsburg Thursday
Mr. and Mrs Henry Roush visi
ted relatives at Oak Grove last
Ezia Piokens is having a new
porch built to his house. @ M
Roush and SON are doing the,work
Misses Inez and Fora Hoffman
are sick at this writing
FIN Roush and sister, Miss An
ma, We're visiting their uncle g Fry
at Union, Sunday
Miss Dana Clark returned Z,
Marietta College Monday, after
spending few days with her par.
ents. ENDYMoN