davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-01
ADMIRAL DAVIS
GETS THE HONOR
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AP-
POINTS HIM AS THE AMERE
CAN MEMBER OF THE NORTH
SEA COURT or INQUIRY.

Washington. Nov S0-The presi-
dent today appointed Rear Admiral
Charles H. Davis. a member of The
Dogger bank commission. Davis has
accepted Mr. Davis speaks French
iiuently and has knowledge Of inter.
national and maritime law Yester-
day he completed IS years service in
the navy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-01
WELL KNOWN ENGINEER DEAD
BY The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Coldwater. Mich. Nov 2g.-Albert
Liattha, who was consulting engineer
of the Nickel Plate railroad when il
was built ana also eonneeted with tie
Pennsylvania and several other rail-
roads. died today Of parIysis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-01
Tokio's REPORT.

BY The Associated Press.
IsyAse Nov s1.-Iinpnfla head
qnaAefs made The following al
lonncement tonight
Our forces operating againf 20s
Metre bin advanced al ten DE eek to
lay from the trenches already cap
tured near the summit Of The hill and
are nov struggling for the southeast
ern portion Of the for on the summit
IA fierce battle was still In prog
ress at seven O'Clock tonight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-01
FOR PORT ARTHUR DEFENDERS
BY the Associated Press.

81 Petersburg, Nov. 30,--The city
authorities have deciied to grant
$4,000 TO defenders Of Porg Arthur
ana their families and appeal to the
whole Russian empire TO raise funds
for the same purpose
It is reported Russia viii ca | al
tcntion Of he powers TO the refusal
of the Japanese to allow vesfel with
medicine and comforts for the sick
aud wounded TO enter Port Arthur.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-01
HOSPITAL BURNED.
pF the Assoelated Pres.

o. the Associated Press.
Pueblo. Colo. Nov. 50-Fsre in St
Mary's hospital today did S25.o0a
damage Most Of the patients we're
removed from the building and some
Of them are suffering from the shock.
There was no panic.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-01
AUSTRIA HAS A FIFTH mEmsEa

BY the AssOclateu Press.
Vienna. Nov. 3e.-It is stated that
Emperor Francis Joseph has chosen
Admiral Baron Won Shun. formerly
commander of the Austrian navy. as
"a fifth member of the Anglo-Russian
North Sea commission. in ease the
other four members fail to agree up-
on fifth member.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-01
MALE MEMBERS MAY
STILL USE TOBACCO
w. c. 7. U. Kills Resolution Reou;r
ina Them 70 Abstain From
Its Use.


BY the Associated Press.
Philadelphia. Nov. 50 The Wo
mans Christian Temperance Unicn
convention approved pledge with
lrawinS patronage Of members o.
he union from any rtnre that sells
intoxicating liquors. An amendment
o The constitution requiring honor
.ry maxi menbers Of The orgauiza
lon TO abstain from The use OF to
bacco was lost. 2S TO 235. The am.
sndment raising dues was siso de
Gated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-01
RUSSIANS SUNK THEIR OWN
SHIP.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
London, Nov. 30 The Posts cor
respondent az Shanghai telegraphs
III is reported hat a Russian tor
pedo boat d ttroyer, returning TO
Vladivcstok from a scouting expedi
tlon. was sunk by guns of the Rus
sian forts in error.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-01
cHEEoo REPORT.

London, Nov CO. The Telegraph'g
correspondent at Chefoo says the
japanese began further heavy BON
bardment Of Port Arthur at Ii
O'Clock Tuesday night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-01
NEW BISHOP ELECTED,
he Associated Press.

u tHt Faoot7-feEteff 7 Itsa-
Lancaster. Pa. Nov se.-Rev. wm.
T, Manning. DID. Of New York city
was today elected first bishop of he
newly organized Eplscapsi diocese Of
HARRISBURG.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-01
Il h . - uIIefin

Stands For lairo and Tts
Progress
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
German Retreat in Varied Indus
tries Building Dedicated by
Doctor Lewald.
ART AND NATURE COMBINED.
Prince and Princess Hohenlohe
Attend Reception in Structure
Where Ideal Plans Have
Been Carried Out.

A more delightful retreat for the ia
tigued Worlds Fair visitor than the Oh
brich Pavilion in the Court Of the Palace
Of Varied Industries. which was dedicated
yesterday afternoon. is considered beyond
human conception
Ripping fountains playing around beau
tiful %statuary. basins Of sparkling water
surrounded by green grass. shrubbery and
blooming flowers are Natures " me-
dunn OF refreshment-
The dedication was celebrated by a re-
ception tow hich several hundred guests
German Commissioner. received the visi-
tors. assisted by several members of the
German Commission. There were no Of
iciai ceremonies.
Prince and Princess MISUNDERSTANDING
fuerst were the guests of honor. Mrs.
Manning. President of the Board of Lady
Managers. and President Francis of the
Exposition called and admired the pa
vilfon.
The Olbrich Pavilion Is absolutely mod
ern and is built after original ideas The
idea was conceived by Professor Joseph
Olbrich of Darmstadt- 1t Is best described
as the country home of a rich man. who
Is a lover OF art and spares no expense
to crafty his tastes.
The house Is built so that II may serve
as a summer and winter home. The dif-
ferent rooms are finished and furnished
by various German firms. Each room IL
completed after the idea Of the artist who
designed It. Even the slightest details Of
the artist are followed. such as new and
unique designs for flower pots and match
safes. The builder was not permitted to
change the plans in the slightest degree.
Built around a large court which con-
tains basins and fountains and lowers Is
a large porch which extends around three
sides Of the court. The rooms Of the
house open onto the porch. All of the
rooms are finished with richly inlaid
woods. which are allowed to preserve
their native coiors. The walls Of the
rooms are decorated with silk and satin,
richly blended with the woods. The coaors
are perfectly harmonious. although two
shades Of the same color are often used
in producing the effects.
Rare statuary is scattered about the
pavilion The statuary belongs to the
Grand Duke of Hesse and he loaned Z. to
the German Commission for use In the
Olbrich Pavilion.
~visitors every day.
1T Is entirely new" said Doctor
Lewald. II think no one has ever imagined
a house LII iris before The Govern
ment assisted by the manufacturer Of
Germany has done its best. I hope the
people will like the model"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

POPULATION OF NEW STATES.
DWELLINGS. FAMILIES. DENSITY

pinon and stunted cedar cover some Of
these plains. Fully 100000 acres are in
mountains and 10000 are irreciaimable
deserts or grazing lands. leaving 80. o0o.o 900
acres of irrigable domain. Fully two
thirds OF the Territory is open for settle
ment. The Rio Grande flows 36 miles
through the center Of New Mexico.
FERTILE RIVER LANDS.
In the valleys of the Rio Grande. San
Juan, Pecos. Canadian and other rivers
the land is very fertile. Some Of the fruits
grow to great size. including grapes,
peaches. apples. apricots. pears. melons
n ounces. The yearly output OF wine
is more than 10000 gallons. Some Of the
cabbages grown in the Territory weigh as
much as sixty pounds. Beans. which are
extensively grown. form a chief article OF
diet. with onions and sweet and Irish pota-
toes. Grain Is grown to a considerable ex-
tent
Gold and silver mines are worked at
many points, and with profit. Lead and
coal are mined. There are also large de-
posits of iron. copper. lead and zinc.
Among the chief cities are Santa Fe.
1.0ls feet above the sea. with a beautiful
climate: Las Vegas, the rival of Denver;
Albuquerque, with its railroad machine
shops employing eco men; socorro. de-
voted to mining: Silver City. with smelling
and reducing works: Las Cruces, fruit
raising and farming, and Deming. mining
and stock shipping. The Territory has
several railroad systems interesting IL.
Before the Government purchased Okla
homa from the Indians 1t occupied the
central portion of the Indian Territory. a
great, fertile country toward which white
settlers in other States had always looked
with envious eyes. The land was pur-
chased from the Creek Indians and thrown
open to hcmeseekers in 1859. a Wild com-
pany of people gathering on Its borders
in that year ready to rush forward at the
starting gun to reach the most fertile sec
lions OF the country which Uncle Sam was
ready to bestow.
Before the opening of this grant. white
men. under Captain David L Payne and
other adventures. were repuised by
United States troops. Who patroiled the
frontier. During the administration Of
President Harrison the opening Of A.ooe.-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
LAND SHARKS At
THEIR OLD GAME.
Are Gobbling Up the Lands of
Greek Freedmen and Inter
married Citizens.
Department DISCOURAGED.
Feels That Its EfOrs to Educate
Indians to Appreciate Real
Value of Their Lands Have
Proven Fruitless.
The Republic Bureau.
- CT op1 D.r-u-r,.nt. ~

18th ST. and Pennsylvania Ave.
Washington. May 7.-Secretary Hitch
cock and other high officials of the Interior
Department feel greatly discouraged over
reports received at the department to the
effect that the lands of the intermarried
citisens and freedmen in the Creek Ma
ton are being gobbled up by land sharks.
since the Indian appropriation bill became
a law. carrying with it provisions for the
removal Of restrictions from the lands of
freedmen and intermarried citizens of In
dian Territory.
The department feels that its campaign
Of educating the Indian to appreciate the
real worth Of his property has gone for
naught- Both Secretary Hitchcock and
Assistant Secretary Ryan expressed dis
appointment at the way matters are de-
veloping In the Territory since the pass
age Of the clause removing. the ~restric-
tons.
The former. speaking to The Republic,
said that under the rules and regulations
Of the department. these Indians had all
along been receiving 50 per cent more than
the appraised value for their lands. and
that the departments system Of sealed
bids had out an effectual auietus on the
spectators who had previously flourished
In their nefarious practices.
10000 ACRES SOLD.
From reliable sources it Is learned that
some 15o. 0o acres of Creek lands have al
ready been disposed of under the pro-
vision removing restrictions. OF this total.
80 per cent Is said to have fallen intdQh6
hands Of the land sharks.
TIL same corporations and land develJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
TO PROTEST AGAINST
PRESIDENTS ACTION.
Washington Lawyers feel They
Have Been Sighted In Appoint-
ment of Prftchard's Successor.
The Republic Bureau.


Washington. May IA meeting of the
member of the Washington bar was held
to-day to protest against the action Of
the President Of the United States. The
Washington lawyers are up in arms
against the President for what they term
unwarranted haste in the appointment Of
a successor to Justice Pritchard Of the
District Supreme Court
The bar association called d meeting for
3 o'clock last Friday afternoon to take
action on the a caused by thu
transfer of Judge Pritchard to the United
States Circuit Court Shortly before that
hour the news was conveyed around that
the President had nominated a Vermont
mar for the place.
1t il claimed by members Of the bar
that there was no necessity for The haste
displayed by the President, especially
when Judge Pritchard had consented to
remain in his old position unul June l.
at Least The contention In also c1ade
that the President was aware or the day
he made the appointment the Washing
ton lawyers were to hold q meeting to
recommend one of their number Tor the
yacancy-
The lawyers feel that they rightfuiiy
should have q say In the matter Of the
appointment Of q Judge befoEe whom their
cases ~ Be tried
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

immense quantities. OF vegetables. every
known variety Is grown. Fruits ripen
readily and grow to considerable size, in
Guiding oranges lemons. lines. peaches
apples. apricots, figs, dates. olives and
berries. There Is also a great csttle-rais-
ing industry in this Territory. upward OF
10000 head now grazing over the green
fields of many thousand acres.
In minerals Arizona Is very productive.
Millions of dollars nave been invested in
smelling, crushing and milling plants. II
is estimated that the product Of the mines
yearly exceeds sl50.0oo.O0o. When Edward
Schieffelin departed upon q prospecting
trip ne was asked what he expected TO
find.
"a mine,' he replied.
You'll find a tombstone" a friend re-
marked. He did find a mine. but the pre-
diction OF his friend came true. for on
that spot sprang up the city Of Tomb
stone.
Tucson is the principal city. 1t has six
churches. five newspapers. gas. ice, cleo
trio light and w~aterworks. Some of the
principal places In the Territory are Tue
son. Phoenix. Tombstone. Prescott, Globe.
Nogales. Tempe. Florence. Flagstaff and
Yuma.
New Mexico. which Arizona Is a State
will absorb. wac organized in tS5o. though
1t was settled In 1855.
The Territory was the scene of bitter
fighting during the War of the Rebellion.
such hardy pioneers and plainsmen as Kit
Carson. St vrain and others organizing
troops with which to fight for the Union
cause. The name OF the Territory. Neuvo
Mexico. given by Espejo. an early Spanish
explorer. was bestowed because it resem-
bled the mining regions OF Mexico.
New Mexico is larger than Great Britain
and Ireland. three times az large as all
New England and equal In area to New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio combined.
Vast ranges intersect the Ter
ritory. and the climate IL semitropical- The
peaks run high into the heavens. includ-
ing Castillo Peak. I2.e1s feet; Taos. l3.1xs;
Mora. 12oee: Truchas. 1D15s: Jicarita. a.
16,. m Brady. 12si5 feet.
The plateaus are covered with Wild
gramma n other grasses. but are arid
and desolate toward the west. sass brush.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
Thieves on Steamship or Trains
Break Open Case and Take
Weapons of War.
SHOW IMPLEMENTS OF BATTLE
Guns, Some 40 Years OLD, Dis
played in Filipino Exhibit
How Moro Uses a
Sword.

Somewhere in transit thieves brok
open a case of war arms consigned I
the PHILIPPINE Commission. Doctor jerks
in whose department these arms are I
be exhibited. discovered the loss yester
day morning.
In opening one OF the cases he foun'
that three bolos. a couple of bows ant
arrows. a shield and 4 dagger had beei
stolen. He also found that a. effort ha'
been made 20 extract other goods from tn
case. bu; without success-
II suppose HI the theft was made
either on the steamship or in Manila
said Doctor jerks. Our guards here are
watching everything very. close and II
seems impossible that the theft could have
been committed here on the grounds.
am sorry to lose the arms and I shall
theft was committed"
Doctor jerks yesterday received a big
consignment of arms Of the Philippine
tribes that will he interesting. In the
collection are oid-fashioned Arab match
lock guns. brought into the Philippines
from Arabia 155 years ago: a collection
of ancient flint locks that date back to the
era Of the American revolution and also
a large Eumber of oid-time Springfield
rifles. Most Of these ancient arms were
secured by the tribes from Arabia and
China, and Yankee traders are responsible
for the bringing. into the stands the old
Civil War Weapons
There are also a number of wooden
guns. These were carried by the Fflipinos
during the instruction to deceive the
Americans, and make them think that
they had more firing arms than they
possessed. These wooden arms are a
species Of Filipino bluff. They were used
extensively and with effect on the Span
iards, but the Americans were not cowed
BY q show Of arms.
NUMBER OF SWORDS.
In the exhibit is a vast number of
swords, some Of them artisticaily engraved
M some iniaid in silver and copper. The
Moro sword is incased In a wooden scah-
hard. 1t IL tied in with grass and carried
on the shoulder, so that the Moro appears
friendly until he gets up to his victim,
when he swings his swordzEith the scab-
bard, the blade, of course, cutting the
grass ropes. The result Is that the enemy
is cut into two parts and the ~scabbard
falls to the ground.
Dirks of native make, hatchets with
which the savage tribes cut of heads,
execution knives for ~beheading n many
other odd implements of warfare. includ-
ing spears. are in the display. Most Of
these implements are made by Moros. The
har iron has been secured from China and
fashioned into war arms by them.
1t is said that the Speniards attempted
to build a railroad. but the railroads were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
FOUR DIVORCE SUITS BEGUN.
Mrs. kistner Said Furniture Dis
appeared During Her Absence.

Agnes Kistner, in her suit for divorce
filed in the Circuit Court yesterday. al
leges that in April, 1902. her husband.
William. urged her to spend the day with
a friend. and that when she returned the
furniture was gone and the house was
empty. She said her husband remained
away sixteen months. He called her bad
names. she alleges. They were married
October 5. 1898. and separated May 4. 1904.
Anna Louise Cary said that her hus-
band. Vinton. slapped her and choked her.
They were married June 7, 1899.
Charles A Reynolds alleged that his
wife. Minnie. neglected the household du-
ties and deserted him.. They were mar
ried May 30. 1905. and separated Novem-
Der II. following.
Leila Amelia McMeken charged that her
husband. Edwin, deserted her April %,
1se. They were married June q. 1ste.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
COURT DISCHARGES INDIAN.
Arrested on Charge of Imperson-
ating an Officer.

Joseph R. Sequichie. the Cherokee In
dian who was arrested Thursday at the
Southern Hotel. was discharged IN the
First District Police Court yesterday
morning by Judge Tracy. He was charged
with inpersonatins an officer.
C. W. Smith. a travelling salesman of
Chicago. made the complaint against the
Indian. Sequechie had several reputable
men. one or two Of whom are here IN con-
nection with the Worlds Fair. as wit
nesses to his character. Smith, who was
In court Friday. did not appear yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
AMBASSADOR TO ITALY
GIVES AN Entertainment.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO The 81. L0Ufs
REPUBLIC AND NEW YORK
Rome. May Z.-tCopyrfght. lsolEAf.
George ". L Meyer. United States Am
lection Of Animals
A chiIdren's minuet began the proceed
inesl Then a sham yentrjloquist scene fol-
lowed, the actors being Captain CAT. Brit
ism Naval Attache. n Master Won Ian
gerke Meyer. The clou Of The matinee
was Q fanciful ballet. With $1,000 ~ -
Nioso0. Meyer and Nux1ol DodhDG -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Charles Gremmler Said to Have
"Sicked" Dog on Robert Cody.

Charles Gremmler Of No. 4f1s Rutger
street is charged by the police with as
saulting and Sticking HIS dog on Robert
Cody of No. 1854 South Newstead avenue
Friday. following q quarrel which started
among their children
Cody was rendered unconscious in the
fight and Gremmler is held pending the
outcome of his injuries. When the men
met-Tnday night. G-emmler was accom-
psns0 by his dog. which took part IN the
16kt when blows weEa sxnhsaesd. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-04
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's
Batarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY, & Co., Toledo, o,
We, the undersigned, nave
known L. j. Cheney for the last rs
years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transac
tions and inaniially able to carry
out any obligations made by his
firm.
WALDING, KEENAN, & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free,
Price 75c. per bottle Sold by all
Druggists. Take Halls Family
for constipation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-04
Pointed Paragraphs

A man who IS pound-foolish isn't
necessarily penny-wise.
1t takes a noisy preacher to keep
a small boy awake in church.
There's nothing in name unless
you are a candidate for Office.
II union there is streugth-sc a
meek and lowly man with strenu-
ous wife says
An indulgent husband is alright
liz his indulgence is limited TO one
small glass.
One way to improve the memory
Is TO assume for a moment that you
have everything you want.
1t is permissible for barber e
scrape an acquaintance, but he
should draw the line at bleeding
him.
It's a womans indignation thai
keeps her young She imagines hei
friends can't see through coat O
paint.
Perfection in false teeth and imi
tation typewriting IS due more o.
less 10 the imperfect appearance
thereof
Ii girls were capable Of disting
uishing between a uibble and a bit
there would be fewer breach Q
promise suits.
The woman who marries 70
money doesn't worry when her hus
hands love grows cold, 50 long a
he continues to hand out out tn
cold cash.
Courtship is gas balloon tha
lifts a man heavenward and MAJ
riage is a parachute that enable
him 10 visit the earth again
Chicago News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-04
The Hsr Way To Suicide.


II a man Is bent on self-cestruc-
Zion q is no longer necessary for
liim 70 HE himself to drug store
iof the stuff with which to take
himself of He need only buy
him a railroad ticket, and once out
oi three times the thing is done
and the stigma Of suicide does not
rest upon him Or his family.
II is surprising TO us that to the
safety and comfort of modern ways
oi travel the big railroads Of the
country do not add corner for
each train, few skillful under
takers and an assortment of collins
suitable for first class as we'll as
second class passengers. We ex-
pect 70 see some of the enterpris-
ing, np.to-date railway managers
oi ihe kind known as hustlers adopt
some neediul innovation like this.
How much better would it not be
10 send home the victims of wrecks
10 nice ptesentable condition all
ready for the sexton, all the more
shocking details carefully attended
10 BY benehcent corporation quick
70 anticipate the wants Of its pa
irons and to supply them, than in
the usual way.
The growing unsafety of rail
way travel is alarming and il
makes no difference whether you
ride in a caboose or a Pullman, a
special or a regular train. Il
makes no difference either whether
you are an exalted parsonage or a
common plug citizen. The presi-
dent Of the United States IS just "a
apt to be all mussed up in a 70 il
road wreck as you or l. In fact
we all know he in some ma nne
escaped with his life from one onl,
last week and the very next. da,
the primate Of England who /
over here making us friendl,
visit, took part in one Of thes
everyday diversions and will hav
something to say about our reck
less disregard Of human life whel
he gets home.
1t looks as if the American rail
ways are being managed on tn
same plan as the lately deceaye'
Russian navy and are as hell-benr
for destruction as it was. Mean
while il you are thinking of goini
somewhere on a trip be sure tha
you are also ready to meet you
maker Mail and Breeze.