davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
MORE TROUBLE
Republican, of Minnesota Are Trying
to Select a Gubernator al
Candidate.
'iy Associated Press.

Wy ASSoclaIeu frcsS.
ST. Paul. June 30-The state Re
publican convention held two short
sessions today, and then, following
the program agreed upon hy leaders
of partiaans of the various candidates
adjourned until tomorrow morning
The leaders had been in conference
since last evening trying to devise a
plan whereby numerous contests
might be settled with rs little friction
as possible, ana it was finally de,cr
mined 10 allow Chairman Clapp to ap.
point credentials committee, seven
members to represent the Dunn in.
tercsts. seven tho Collins alherents,
and one the Eddy candidacy. and to
adjourn the convention until this com
mittec had acted. This plan prevail
cd and the convention adjourned
The committee ON credentials at once
began the work of hearing the merits
of the various cases presented 30
them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
LONDON SURPRISED.
NV Assoclated Press.


London, June 30.-News from Wash
ington that steps were believed tC
have been taken looking to mediation
between Russia and Japan create
great surprise here, The British gov
ernment not only has taken no part
in such measures bnt apparently l..
ignorant that they are in progress.
The official opinion here, from Pre-.
mier Balfour down, is that the time
is not yet ripe for any offer of media
tion but, to quote a person in Bal
fonrs confidence, Great Britain has
kept the door open for any such con
tingency." II Is not likely this gov
erafarut would be acceptable in thc
role of arbitrator, but II would at tn,
right time, use all its influence tr
urge the bellgerents to accept an OF
fer from a suitable mediator. From
the highest official sources here ane
from Japanese legations comes th'
positive statement that nothing what
ever has resulted from interviews be
tween Edward and Emperor William
Kiel that in any way was connected
Nh the Russo-Japane c war.
Ehere seems to be no doubt that
responsible ministers seriously warn.
ed King Edward he must not initiate
any step in that direction with his
imperial nephew.
The Japcnese Legation, it appears
made discreet inquiriea as TO wheth
er or not this advice was carried out
and 1t wa stated there tonight that
there was every reason to believe the
war was not discussed at Kiel, ex-
cept in most informal and converse
tional way. II was also pointed out
at the japanese legation, which was
entirely ignorant Of any news con
cerning the movement towards media
tion. that the present movement would
be mott inopportune. so far as Japan
is concerned, for any such atep.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
YALE BEAT
HARVARD
Yesterday in One of the Best Races
Ever Rowed on Any
Course.
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
New London, Conn, june 3O.The
thousands who journeyea to Thf
ihames today for the annual Yale
Harvard boat races saw one of the
best freshmen races that has ever
been rowed on any course, and then
waited eight hours for The varsity
tonr big ana varsity eightoared race
Finally bosh races were put over un
I'll tomorrow
After a long delay the freshmen
crews dashed away in splendid style
Yale showed in better form at th,
tart than Harvard, and for the frs
sight miles ana trillc, The better oi
II Then Harvard settled down an5
slowly drove tho boat to the front
Yale was rowing "a and crimson 80
raising her stroke point or two
Harvard reached the half mile flag q
'hird of a length in the lead Har
ward finished the mile In 500, Ovcl
he next mile he struggle was su
aSi ~ i-hh'ii t1NN idtsfH LIS NliDhG btlt
point. Harvard stecred out OF her
curse in order to catch better water
and Yale followed Az a mile and 4
laff the boats were exactly even
fine for each crew for the mile AM
half was seven minutes and flft,.
seconds. Just as tho last half mile
lag was passed, Yale began spnri
hat won the race She jumped he
'troke up to 81 and began 70 pun
lhead inch by inch Harvard did not
make her effort until the eighth Of d
milo from the finish. Then her
ltroke went to SO, but II was too late
Yale was leading by the length 81
her canvas bow as the flags dipped
he finish. The two flags went dowr
almost simultaneously and 1t was sey
raj minutes before the crews know
Who had won. Finally the referes
shouted out the name Of tho winne~
and the Yale youngsters sat MP l.
their she'll and gave q Yale chaer witt
Harvard" on the end Of IL. Yal,
had won by just a second /,
Yale's time was 1920; Harvard
t0.2015.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
'SCRUTiNIzE
NE EWSPAPERS
viii Epwortb Lcanuers--conventio
Closed Last Nght--Neu Meet
at Danvile.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Rockford. Ill, June %. THE stat
Epworth league convention adjourn
cd tonight after selecting Danvllle a
the place of next meeting Officer
were elected as follows:
President Rev James Lear, Eloon
ington; vice presidents, Rev FREQ
crick II Knight, McCarmel, Re,
Frank G. Barnes. Onarga: Mrs Ma
tie A. Foreman, Orlnga; Miss lIeh
c. Ingram, Chicago; junior superb
tcndent Miss Nettie May Turnhul
Carlinville; corresponding secretar,
Oscar Rocker Chicago: recordin
secretary. Rollin o. Eyerhart, Tolena
treasurer, Samuel Jesse Curlee. 81
lem.
A resolution was passed endorsin
the state local option bill as propose
by the anti-Saloon league of IllInoi
II was voted that careful scrutiny !
given all newspapers and that onl
snch be admitted to the home
tend to develop higher ideals"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
PROH|B|T|ON|STS
NAME A LEADER
Swallow For President and Car
roll Vice President.
PLATFORM WAS ADOPTED
WITHOUT ARGUMENT AND it
BROADCAST ENER PLACED
BEFORE THE PEOPLE BY
THE PARTY.
BY the Associated Press.


Indianapolis, Ind june 30--Tha
Prohibition party in national convan-
ton today nominated Silas G. SWal-
low. of PENNSYLVANIA, for president
and George w, Carroll. Of Texas, for
vice president
The platform was adopted without
argument after a deadlock in the res
olution committee. 1t was de cribed
by I. RI. Ames, of Oregon, secretary
Of the committee. as the broadcast
platform ever placed before the people
by tho party. In addition to the panks
on the liquor question, Il declares the
party to he in favcr of International
arbitration, a suffrage law based on
mental and moral qualifications. uni
form laws for the country and depen-
dencies, popular election of senators,
civil service extension, and initiative
nd referendum.
The trust qnoat9n wa recognized
BY demand fcT a rigid application
of the principles of Justice TO all or
ganiaationa of capital ana labor The
reform of divorce law Is demanded
and polygamy denounced.
General Miles put an end to the
movement to nominate him for pres
iIcnt BY sending To John q. Wt.llar
telegram from New York which
reached him shortly after noon ask
ing that his name not be presented
This was considered final ana the
movement 10 Swallow was unanlmou
no other name being con idered.
Over sixteen thousand dollars WIS
raised by subscription pledges from
the floor of the convention, which,
With 81 900 In the Treasury will be
Ala nlselAls 81 the, easinaign fnnl
National ChairmaH SteE2rt and Nat
ional Secretary Tate were re-clectad,
editor organized for the
campaign By electing Edward CLARK
Of indianapolis president. The con
vention program closed tonight, WITT
4 mass meeting at which addre SCI
wore made by National Chairman
Stewart, John G Woolley, and others
Several hundred delegates left tonight
for ST. Louis to visit the exposition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
aREAT ANXIETY
4 IS MANIFESTED
Regarding Movements OF Big
Armies in the East.
RUSSIANS AT CENSAN
ENGAGE JAPANESE FORCES
TWO THOUSAND RUSSIANS
BURIED BY JAPs AT
vANFANGoW.
BY the Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, June 30.-Kuropat'
kin reports that early on. the morning
of the 2Gth the Japanese occupied a
position beyond Santiago but Russian
reinforcements coming up drove them
back to Santiao. Battle was resume
at STA Kho Tung next morning when
the Russians pursued the japanese
and silenced their batteries.
Continuing the report says; From
the morning OF June n, the Japanese
developed frontal tack against our
troops in Ia Pass, simultaneously
turning our right with at least a divi
sion Of infantry and three field bat
teries. The fight lasted until 7.4a
in the evefing In view of the enemy's
great strength and the turning move
ment our troops retired slowly from
the pass. The enemy did not al
vance. Our losses are undetermined
but are estimated at about 200.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
MIcHICAN'S
STATE TICKET
Chosen Yesterday--conventlon EssB
donsed Roosevelt and Fairbanks
and National Platform.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Detroit, June 30 nus two contests
worthy the name marked today's state
Republican nominating conventfcn
One Of these was a light Ii the reaoIu
ions committee ana in the cunyell
tian by Congressman Wn Alden
smith, Of Grand Rapids, and State
Senator Charles Slmons, of Detroit,
.or broader declaration in the plat
orm IN favor Of primary reform. than
he county local option Jeclaratiols
which is favored by the so-ealiea ma
chine element oil the party and thu
,ther was on tho nomination for an.
iitnr general
In addition to the name OF Fred M
Warner. OF Pennington, who waa
nominated for governor. Homer Wai
1er. Of Detroit, and George Is IIort
on, of Fruit Ridge. were placed Id
domination Before the first ballot
vas finished. however, II was evident
syar1ior had roeeised 4 large - 1is1{t}xr
ind on Hortoa's motion mAIFIItf3I
ote was cast for Warner. 1lll (NlI
An amendment 60 tho resolhhlllN
prepared by Congressman Smith Ifll IN
ienator Simons. plcdging the partssIl
he nomination OF governor by dire
oie. was defeated. 774 10 304. Thread
andidates were placed in non,inal
ion for auditor general, Dir j. b
,radley. OF Eaton Rapids: Malcolm,
(. Mcleod OF Detroit. and r. A. Wild
Y, Paw Paw. On first ballot Bradley
oiled fsG votes. Mcleod $40. Vildey
49,
Before the ballot was announced
reak was started for Bradley ana
}ith number of DELEGATION chair
zen ON the floor asking for recDwni
ion 10 change their votea. NJ J.. Nc
cod took the Platform and moved,
hat the unanimous vote of the con
ention be east for Bradley
There was no opposition and Brad
W was declared the nominee. Thers
ere four candidates for land com
iissionershin. T. n Nugent. Ba
'itg; T. NJ Gardner. Cheboygan: vi
{! Rose. Clinton county; II. H. WopsPrth
III, Roseommon cosa;y. Before ihc
'snli Of the first ballot was annon> /
I Roses nomination was made nhak
uous.
The ticket Is as follows: Governor.
red NJ Warner. Farmingtcn: Lien
'nant governor. Alexander Maitland T.
lcgaunoe. state treasurer Frank
lazicr. Chelsea: secretary of sl1te
gorge A. Prescott. Tawal City: al
tor general. Dr. J. u nniley. Eaton
apida; attorney general. Charles AZ.
lair. Jacsson: sHperinten lcnt of Z
lblic instruction. r. H. Kelley. De
oit: members Of state hoard of edn
ilion. l. l. Wright. ironwood: lani
,mmissioner W II Rose. Clinton.
The platform iniorses the platform y
lopted ~ the national convention Al
hicago: indorscs Roosevelt and Pair (
inks and cxpresses condolences In az
'emorable victnry for the sia:e tick ~
. and "our fearless leader and tyr-eai -
epublican. Theodore Roesevci,"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
wATcHIpc THE DEMOCRATS

1y the Associated Press.
Dea Moines. Iowa. Juno @0-Tha
tate popul'st convention met today
nd elected q delegate to the nat
onal convention at Springfield, H..
7structeI - vote for ES-Congress-
.an Weller for VIC president. No
tate ticket was named. Chairm1B
iorraaa said in his speech: Most Of
ur people are watching to sec what
10 Democrats arc going 10 do at st
ouir. II BRYAN ana Heart are kick
! ont and the Tammauy ring wins
nt there viii BE- a larga following to
ONE into the populi-t party.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
MAY DECLINE.


i1arris burg. Pa. June 30.-The Pa
trlot tomorrow viii say: Dr. Sils C
swallow may decline the nomination
after all This evening in response
to a congrauIatory telegram he aat
,ne following, to Chairman Stewart:
IF the homer referred to in your
dispatch requires duties requili ing
my alb ence from home. while | highly
appreciate any honor or duty the
grandegt party OF the ago can give
ne. yet unless Mr. Swallows health
improves. / would be compelled to de
Ire"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
BOUGHT POISON
That Caused Wife's Death When She
Drank Glass of
Lemonade.

| Cincinnati, June 305-Mrs. L. d.
| Miller, sister of Mrs Kate Vaughn, OF
| whose murder by poison few weeks
ago her husband, Albert, is accused
stated yesterday that it would be
shown on the trial of the case thai
Albert Vaughn was at Hamilton
Ohio, three weeks before Mrs
Vaughn died, and that he had secured
poison there at the time. A man
named Schafer, an old friend OF the
Vaughn family, and a resident OF
Hamilton, saw Albert Vaughn there
at the time, and would be a witness
Mrs Mllers statement with refer
ence to the purchase of poison at
Hamilton was given by her in reply
TO an assertion that the authorities
had not stated they were able to show
where the poison same from that was
administered to Mrs. Vaughn
The strictest silence has been
maintained by the detectives as to
where the poison came FROM when II
was secured and how ii came to be in
the glass OF lemonade that Mrs
Vaughn drank the night she died,
The mayor and two members OF
he Hamilton police force were in
he city In consultation at the dc
tantiyo 1apartp,out t.vioa within
week after the arrest of Albert
Vaughn. Al the time they refused &C
Explain their business, and 1t is be
ieyed now it had reference to deyel
lpments discovered in the case at
hamilton.
AS the grand jury viii be asked tc
ormally indict Vaughn for the mGr
Ter of his wife. ii is expected thai
evidence of some kind showing strong
presumption OF guilt of the accused
husband will be submitted to that
5ody.
Friends and relatives of the accus
I'd man maintain that they will prove
W four competent witnesses that he
hight she died They also expect tt
prove that the woman made threats
o take her own life, and maintain
the belief that she aid as sha had
threatened
II Is well within the knowledge OF
many relatives aud friends of the
Vaughn family, of which Mrs. Albert
Vaughn was member, that Albert
Vaughn ana his wife spent part OF
their married life at Hamilton. Their
domestic disagreements first occur
ed while they lived there
Members of the Walters family
peaking yesterday of the visit of the
,ccused husband to Hamilton three
weeks before the death of his wife
eclare that he called upon her at
he laundry where she was employed
N the day or the day after his return
rom there and asked her:
What are you going to do about
he divorce petition have filed?"
Nothing" she is said to have re
He'd.
II was said TO have ben her inton |
ion by agreement, not to offer his |
etton, and when she replied that
he would do nothing. his reply was;
Well. you had better not. I'll Fl,
on IL you do"
Relatives of Mrs Vaughn declare
hat her husband was angry at her 10,
aying asked for and secured q cour'
llowancc AZ alimony
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
.PENN'S LONG
For FiftythFse Days He t3a6
sisted Solely On =
Water.
BY the Associated Press.

Washington G. III. Ohio. Juna
Fifty-three days ago today Jer1l
Penn, q we'll known business \ .
and secret society worker 0f tIiIss cIf
took his last mouthfull of food Ifein !
afill alive. bilt hia long fast haa M
reduced his weight that he ii nier691
keleton. He has subbistesl entifAIy
on water. He says that ne can fat aiii
nothing but water y !
The doctors are ruzgieI about th4 Z
case, but told him TO continue dflnhirg III
water 50 long as he can hold nothsng \
Else on his stomach
Mr. Penn hnS for yme time beeil An
gagged in independent telephone ens
terprisea
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
THREATEN ENcLIsHmEN.
Nv the Associated Press

Tangier. June CO. Chiefs Of ID
Anghcra tribe have written 20 n
sultan demanding release OF the
tribesmen who are imprisoned her
They say that mlcss their demand
granted that they viii capture a.
Engiishman and hold him a. hoAias
fer reie1se ~ the priaoners
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
SENSATIONAL RUMoRs.
nv the Assoc,ated Press

London. June 20.-Various srnsa
tinnal rumors werc in circulation 90
day following a hurriadly summoned
cabinet meeting and the report spread
that the cabinet vas discussing the
resignation of the government.
TIE Associated Press learns. how
cker. that the calsuc. was Summoned
sdlcly for the purpose of meeting
Iard CHrseon. vlceroy IN Inilia. whe
had been ineite1 20 sxplaia the si;H
aliYn in Thsbet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
A WOMAN
GAM MBLED
~ Stocks ard Killed Husband to G.
His Life Insur-
a1ce.


ny Associated Press
Lincoln. Neh.. June 3O-The 3
rreme court 81 Nebraska decided
lay that Mrs. Margaret Lille. of .
vid CITY, must serve life senten
for the murder of her husband. IL
vey Lille. q grain dealer The crir
WIS committed tn October 1909.
The prosecution charged that Nr
Lille had heCn Specializing in st1ci
and that she Killed her hu hand Z
get life insurance with which 10 carr
on her speculation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
BACK To THE FARM.


r fbn Associated Press
Washington. June 3a-coiieif- r.
General Hnvt todav. in behalf Of tn
1fielal and clerical force of the Sc
7=rfr9ent Of jnstiee. prescribed ? hear
'ifrl library iock - Afisrnnv Ganer.
<paz. who recentiy resigned - ac
cept the appointment Of senator f-a-
Penn ylvania. TOmorrcw Knox wi
present the chief officials Of the 1e.
91rtment to hiz sEccesror. Moojv
nd thcnigo to his farH,aisI ~ -
= 'fs-. "a. ,osaa1s saas g'aJ he cot on 80 e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
STILL M POWER.
Associated Press

Nilwaukee. June s1.-Tir Sentinel
amorrow win say: "The voting irH 4
I the Wisconsin Central r ilr1ad ev-
irei at midnight lasi night and the
control Of the rad H now in the
iands Of the st0ckboiders. Tee expr-
.fion ~ the iru t. il is annDnneei. rili
mako no changes in the managemeat
4 the 80. as The iniere Is which
controlled the desiinier Of The road
j H1rEe 20 in power"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
ORPHAN GIRL
Aged 10 Years Was criminally AS
ssulted and Left Fer Dead BY
Ass lil5nt.
7y AssocIatcd Prsss.

" ASScciafch PrtSs
Aurora. Ind. juno 30-Eihel Roi
lings. agei -. an orphan living with
Oliver Ahdon. a farmer near here
was ioday found in Hogan creek
whore she had been left for dead by
those who t1d crimiBally assaulted
her She was 50 heaiel thar she can
not recover. but she was able u
make a statement duplicating Alfred
Louden, who works in James Raven
croft's saw mill on Hogan creek OF
ficors are hunting Louden
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
CROPS DAMAGED
ieaVy Hail storm Sweeps Path Thrs
Miles Wide ard Fifteen
Long.

Kan as ciiy. Jure s1-An aausGaiafesf var
heavy bail storm in The sieInity aEy Mount
'eltun. No. and Manhattan Kansa. fcIiewN
done much damage 70 crops
fchards and broken hundreds II vni ST. irI
oz panes 70 Five q
In the vicinity Of Nanhait1s/4ss pr zieei
ith three miles wide and snz
I'm and cats are Hiieriy fained feis aiis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
MINISTER APoLoeIzEp.
" Associafea Press

v Associated Press
Port Au Prince Hayti. June 30
resident Nord. surrounded by hii
'sbinet. today received NJ. Deprese
Trench minister. to. whom. on beba'
+ the government e addressed pub
'ic apologies for al ttack ur.on him
f-he president * Assed the hoot
at the incident I'd not have 3
| Influence on as irelations be
.en France and-4 During tn
ption the bans the palacr
played the aise. n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
FACES ARE POSTPONED.

Nev London. Iune sat 20 n
referee announced that the IlarTcn
Yale university eiaht and fipur oar
races have been p0siisinel NATL
l III
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01

n. June 30.-Few papers here
the political impor
meeting at Kiel between
n and Emperor william
cThich have discussed II
1selyes to general terms
ppartlcularized at all !
te,rtion with relations be
NH Britain and Germany
aging upon the meetin'
ma these relations werd
I'm Aal. No mention ha
nigHs Ru so-Japanese wal
narrxt
down -
villa a.; 30 p. m.-The Rus
Magaxl luadron, accompan
Dat. appeared Of
II coast of Kore
FireA boats enteref
ny piac 80 THIS morning
phorusMlt and sunk
and then all schooner. TIL.
tais OF eA harbor at 1920
glass wmas fred into th'
drops OF OILS damage re
applied % ldivostok squ7
potash CIV torpedo boa,
TUBE III ado boats, wa
carried out uniles east o.
can be secIi soutbeaster
water. the ifaon Is nm
duced by tiIe
ncid on the poh
ing sufficient to
though entirely ctf.ooo;vo,-
Saloon and after
One saloon and ,,..,p or
other; also Uncle ~.
ness and building ard :,
Apply on the premises,o,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
INCIDENTALLY HUar.
Asseciaiel PresA'

Associated Pres
atlanta. Ca. june z1-ysszilon- sIes-aI +.
r. Al terrific speed ir 3 rsestern trip. {
irh Rot.bx WaHhoar. c =. oGIE. E
yciisf vas thfesn = Nc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-01
HANDLED WITH GLOVES.


Berlin, June 30,-Few papers here
have discussed the political impor
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-10
See The GREAT Snow Storm Scene.
Notice to Tax Payers.

FRANKLIN, La, Dec. 2, 1904.
You are hereby notified
that all taxes due and unpaid
after the first day of January,
1905, interest ut the rate OF
one per cent. per month Will
be added, as the law requiring
sheriff's to settle with the
Auditor at the end of each
and every month requires
that the said interest be IN
cluded in his settlements with
the State, for any delinquent
Taxes, and all Taxes for 1904
become delinquent after the
LIST of January, 1905.
JOHN b. SANDERS,
Sheriff and Ex-Officio, Tax Col
lectOr.