davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-10-13
(OFFICIAL)
PROCEEDINGS
OF The
Board of Co. Commissioners,
CAVALIER COUNTY. n. D.
CAVALIER COUNTY. n. D.

LANGDoS, n. D., Oct. 3, 1904
Minutes of regular session of the
Board of County Commissioners of Cava-
lier county, North Dakota, held at the
Auditors Office. in the City of Langdon,
on Monday. October 3rd. 1904. at two
o'clock p. NJ.
Present. Commissioner Peter Reid
and Ole I. Gjevre.
No quorum being present the meet
ing adjourned until nine o'clock a. M,
Tuesday, October 4, 1904.
TUESDAY, Oct. 4, 1904.
The board reconvened pursuant to
adjournment.
Present. Commissioner Peter Reid
and Joseph Heapy.
No quorum being present the meeting
adjourned until one o'clock p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION
The board reconvened pursuant to
adjournment.
Present. Commissioners Peter Reid,
Joseph Heapy and Alex. Roney.
Moved by Com'r Joseph Heapy, Sc.
cond by Com'r Peter Reid that Com'l
Alex. Roney act as chairman pro TEN.
Carried.
Minutes of the last meeting were read
Moved, seconded and carried that the
words ssRobt Swanlaw,'' on line twenty.
seven, of page 1s5 of the Commissioners
Record, be amended to read "Harvey
Farnham.
On motion the minutes were then ap.
proved.
The following bills of Allan Pinkerton
sheriff. were presented and the same
were audited and approved and recon-.
mended to be paid by the state as pro
vided by law:
Transportation of George Nc
Dougall to Bismarck. .s115 q
Transportation of Mrs. Ingeberg
T. E. Vetren to jamestown. s. q
Transportation Of Michael Nc
Leod to jamestown. .......... 50 s.
Transportation Of Peter Malone,
insane patient to Duluth: MINI 50 2
Transportation at Butler Lamb
/. to Towner, N. D,.......... 80 q
Bid q Joseph Csawsord to furnisl
and deliver II tie basement q the eour'
: house two calloaas q uescsssasd Yoaghng
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-10-13
-THEY EEBRATED-@
John Deere line Of Plows, the Deer New

any coal at 1856 per ton was accepted.
and the chairman of the board and the
county auditor are hereby authorized
to issue warrants for the same when the
the coal is delivered.
Whereas, the Board of County Com
missioners, of this county has received
instructions from the state auditor to
change the name of the following civil
townships situated in the County of
Cavalier, viz: Berlin, Jackson, Boyd,
Mckinley and Weber, for the reason
that the state law requires that no two
townships in the state shall have the
same name. and
Whereas, Sections, $3.50 and 2531, of
Chapter 81. Revised Codes Of 1899, pro-
vides that the Board of County Com
missioners shall change the name of
civil townships in cases of this kind.
Therefore Be 1t Resolved, That the
following changes be made in the names
of the following civil townships in this
county, viz:
Berlin, changed to Waterloo.
Jackson. changed to Elgin.
Boyd, changed to Seivert.
Mckinley, changed to Minto.
Weber, changed to Morris
and the County Auditor is hereby in
structed to notify the state auditor and
the several township officers to this
effect:
On motion the following bills we're au-
dited and allowed:
Sheriff Moody, of Richland county
serving subpnnas in connec-
ton with the Barry trial at
Grafton 81 90
81. Vongous, services as bailiff
one day at Barry trial at Graf
ton. .............. w
Robert Swanlaw, witness fees
and mileage, Barry trial at
Grafton. 10 "
David Dietz, board for Mrs. Pet
rick and family in July, 1904
e3O.5O, allowed ut q 90
O'Reilly & Bradley, laundry for
prisoners. ers.................... o5
d. 81. Mcmillan, house rent for
I Retslif family, county poor for
Is months at e6 per month";. 80 %
Robert AcGrath, telephone mes
Il
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-10-13

DR.. w. Y. Cory, operation and
hospital charge for Mary La
Liberty and establishing and
removing quarantine .... 1O7 so
Jos. Lajimodere, digging grave
for John Scoffee. 600
F. H. Stoltz, wood for the pest
house 225
Langd don Lumber Co. wood for
the court house from Feb 18th
to Sept. oath, 1904. 43 20
The Drainage Commissioners ap
peared before the board in regard to
construction of Rush Lake drain No. L,
and reported that proper survey of the
proposed drain had been made by Sur
veyor Mott, and exhibited plans, pro-
files and specifications of said drain.
They also reported that it was the wish
of the petitioners that bonds should be
issued TO defray the expense of
constructing the drain and all
other incidental expenses connected
Herewith, and that said bonds be paid
by parties owning the land benefited
by said drain, as provided by the drain
age laws of the State of North Dakota.
Resolved that bonds be issued as pro-
vided by law for the construction of
Rush Lake drain No. l, when the peti-
tion for said drain, copy of the Drain
age Commissioners order establishing
the drain. minutes of the survey signed
by the surveyor, conveyance of the right
of way, and the assessment of benefits
are filed with the county auditor, OF
when it appears necessary to do SO, said
bonds to be paid by parties owning the
land benefited as shown by the assess.
ment to be filed by the Board of Drain
age Commissioners and also that the
following bills in connection with the
expense be allowed at this time
and charged against the Rush Lake
drain fund when there is Sufficient
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-10-13

money in this fund to pay the same.
H. H. Mott. plans, specifications
etc. of the Rush Lake drain. 1926 05
j. H. Blake, board furnished the
surveying party .............. so
VIM. Moran, board for the sur
veying party y.................. 50
The G. P. Getschell Co. lumber
for the surveyor. 8 81
J. j. Ross, livery hire for Drain
age Commissioners. ......... II 90
Alex. Cameron, services as drain
age commissioner ........... IA 90
A. L. Perry, services as drainage
commissioner and cash adj
vanced to pay parties to as
sist the surveyor. 81 30
On motion the Board adjourned un-
til nine o'clock a. m. Thursday, October
9Th, 1904.
THURSDAY, Oct. 9Th, 1904.
The Board reconvened pursuant to
adjournment.
Present: John Reid chairman, and
Commissioners Joseph Heapy, Peter
Reid, Ole [. Gjevre and Alex Roney.
At the request of a. \. Halliday ~ Co.
and johnson Eberth Il Co. the auditor
was instructed to charge \. A. Halli
day g. Co. with 90 per cent and johnson
Eberth & Co. with SO per cent of the
valuation of goods and merchandise as
sessed H. I. Helgeson in the Village of
Milton in 1904. these parties having pur-
chased the goods above mentioned and
agree to pay the taxes.
The auditor was instructed to list
threshing machine assessed to L. G.
Reddington in Weber township in 1904,
to the owner. Geo. w. Reddlngton.
Resolved that Frank j. Schwartz be
appointed Janitor of the Court house
foa the ensuing year at salary of
5000 per month. and the county au
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-10-13
rxAcmRs, EXAMINATION.

An examination Of applicants for
teachers certificates will be held in the
Court House, at Langdon, on Friday
and Saturday, the 18th and 18th Of
October, 1904, beginning at 9 o'clock,
Am.
This win be the last teachers examina-
ton for this year and tho next viii not
take place TN March, 1906
&C. CRAvroRD.
Co. sapt
Dsssds stAk srd day q octobsr, 1904.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-10-13

TAKEN UP!Came to my place on the NEk Of
Sec. Is. Town Iso. Range 62, on or about Sept.
18th, 1901, two broncho mares described As
white hind feet and white star in forehead.
weight about 1000 pounds one brown bron-
cho mare with no marks. weight about 1000
pounds, branded, but cannot describe the
brande. Same will be disposed of as pro-
vided by Law unless taken away By owner
Who must pay all charges and expenses. Ole
O. Buhen, Hampden, n. D.. 9-n
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-10-13

TAKEN UPON or absut Sept. sth At my
place in koam township three heifer calves
and one bull calf, all about one year old ;
color, three red, one brown. SANE can be
crued costs includinR advertising charges.
Jacob Bisenius, Lansd0n, N. d. $40
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-10-13

LOsT.On Sept. 10th between Schulke's store
s. Loynes on Oak street lady's boa, beaver
fur Finder will be suitably rewarded upon
return to Miss Hazel Loynes, LansdoD
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-10-13

Continued to Eighth Page,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-10-13

LOST-One Russian calf fur coat between my
place md Gordon 3. on town line between
receive reward Vim. Bfotherston, Wales,
n. d. 31O
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-10-13
Want Column.

evening, oct. sth a go bill and white ring
stone in small tobacco sack. Finder please
leave at this Of6ce. LEU
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-10-13

MAN AND WIFE-Want to rent farm or to
work on a farm by the year: E. S. OdegaId
Langdon, or apply at this Office. 1-l2*
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-10-13

GIRL WANTED-Girl for general housework. &.
Apply to Mrs. F. E. B. Mercer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04
UNCLE SAM WILL
HELP ARB|TRATE
BOTH ENGLAND ANC RUSSIA DE-
SIRE HIM TO SIT AS A MEM.
Der or THE NORTH SEA
COURT OF INQUIRY.

BY the Associated Press.
st. Petersburg. Nov 3.--lScgotias
tions regarding the North Sea court
of inquiry are not yet concluded. The
Associated Press Is informed that The
present position Is as follows.
Terms OF the draft Of the treaty
for the constitution OF the court are
under consideration by the emperor,
who may desire some notifications.
III which case resnbmlssion of he
draft to London viii Of course be nee
essary, but the amendments, II any,
are not expected To be Of importance.
One OF the points already agreed on
is that Grea. Britain and Russia will
Jointly propose that France and the
United States appoint a high naval cf.
ficer as a member of the court, which
will sit in Paris,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04
SPEECH AT MERlDEN.
" the Associated Press.

Meriden Conn. Nov, 3.--The only
rear platform address made hy Judge
Parker was when his train stopped
here for FIVE minutes on the way ~
Hartford. 1t was an impromptn nd
dress In which he tlayed the Replbii
can party because of the financial aid
that party Is alleged to have received
from the trusts. He charged that
every monopoly. including the Stand
ard Oil company, is doing everything
in its power 10 bring about the elec-
ton of the Republican ticket. The
mention Of the Standard Oil company
in this connection is the first denial
that the Democratic candidate has
made to the charge that the Standard
Oil company is preparing to assist ~
nancially toward his election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04
plRscroR RoaERrs In IOWA.

Des Moines. la, Nov. 3.-ion. Geo.
+. Roberts. director OF the mint. de-
liyered a Republican campaign ad.
dress at Emmettsburg. Ia, this eve
ming. ROBBERS spoke in detail Of the
Panama negotiations. defending the
administration. and discussing tulst
regulations. Char.es s. Deneen, Re
publican candidate fer governor Of
Illinois. spoke at Mount Pleasant Ia
this morning. Mr. Deneen deyo,e cd
the greater part OF his time TO a ar
cussion Of the Philippine question
and touched briefly on the trusts ard
closed with a tribute 10 Roo1evelt
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04
AWFUL CARNAGE
/ ! At TPORTsARTHUR
Description q the Fighting
Shows unq w. feroci'y
JAPS LOST 1000 men
m DISASTROUS ATTACK ON Ma.
HAokAYAM MA RIDGE ENTIRE
REciMENr% WIPED OUT,
BUT o9ouND WAS
GAINED.
BY the Associated Press.


With the third Japanese army in
front Of Port Arthur, November e.
About The end Of August this division
0f the japanese beseigii& army re-
ceived me~heayy howit1ers. adding
materially to Nne naval gums used
alone up to that time. Reinforcements
of men were also brougR up. Sep
tember 19 bombardmelt was begun
upon Namaokayama ridge, the 2O3-
metre hill, half moon ferris OF Shulshi
valley and the redout at the foot OF
Rihlung mountain. The bombardment
was started at dawn. The Russians
aid not reply until The afternoon
when the japanese advanced. They
were met by tremendous fusillade
from rifles and machine guns and
were forced to retire TO their trench.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04
FAIRBANKS MADE
TWENTY SPEECHES
Republican Nominee for Vice
President Gets Strenuous
CABINET STILL TALKING.
TAFT IN CONNECTICUT. WILSON
IN CHICAGO, DIRECTOR or
MInTs ROBERTS IN IOWA
ALSO MIR. DENEEN.
By the AsaoeIatea Press.

y
Terrc iIaute, lni., Nov. 8 Nearly
twenty speeches were maae Today by
Senator Fairbanks In western Indi.
ana. beginning at Bloomington In the
morning and concluding with a large
and enthusiastic evening meeting at
Terre ilaute. hi q brief speech at
Newport Mr., Fairbanks took occas.
icn to deny the published report that
in the event OF the Democrats carry
ing the Indiana legislature he would
refrain from qualifying as vice-pres
ident, ii elected. and would remain
in the senate, The contingency of a
Democratic majority in the legisla
.ure II 20 remote that such specu a.
tion Is idle" he said 1T Ia unneces
sary for me to say TO you. my friends.
chat, having accepted the nomination
upon the national ticket shall quail
fy as yice.presiden. If the admniaira-
lion peopla 10 will."
In his Charlottesville sneech he said
the Republican party has been the
best friend OF Republican institutions
we have had since the time CT George
Washington II knowG somtt hing
about wha. this republic stands for.
In a serious hour, the bitterness OF
which has faded away and | hope Is
gone forever, the Republican party
stood for, .nasfonal unity, Il stood for
the maintenance Of she supremacy Of
one flag in the United States.
Our course in the Philippines In
consistent with the principles OF re,
pub,icanism. We went into .hem I'M
der the leadership OF one OF the best
statesmen this country has eyer pro
duced, William Mckinley, and Theo.
dore Roosevelt Is carrying forward
the policies of William Mckinley. not
only ifi The ffnE ed~Statss. but In the
Philippines. | do not blame our. Dem
ocratic friends for trying to erect an
issue in the Philippines. do not
blame them for irving to win the
minds of the American people from
contemplation OF Democratic mis-
takes at home by crying imperialism
in the Philippines. II the Repuhli
can party had been 50 uniformly 0p
posed to great and wholesome policies
in the United States aAkehad been
guilty of so MANY mistakes, we would
be in favor OF that party crelting an
issue eight thousand or eighty thou
sand miles away"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04
JAPS LOSSES
ARE GROWING
LAST ATTACK ON PORT ARTHUR
WAS COSTLY 6oMBARD.
MENT so FIERCE THAT
STREETS OF DALNY TREM.
BLED.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
London. Nov. 4.-The raly Tele
graphs Chefoo correspondent. tele-
graphing Thursday says that the Jap
anese losses during the last assault
on Port Arthur were heavier than on
any of the previous attacks. The
bombardmeH.. he says. was 50 fierce
that the streets OF Dalny were said
TO trtmble as though from an earth
quake
The same papers spondent
with Gen. oku. under date of Nov. 2.
s1ys that the indications are that a
terrific engagement is about 10 com
mence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04
SUPREME ISSUE
IS THE TARIFF
Declares Former Vice President
Stevenson at indianapolis.
IT MUST BE EREADJUSTED|
IMPERIALISM AND suBJucATioN3
is ANTAcoNisrfc 70 TIE
SPIRIT or THE REPUBLIC
DEMOCRATIC or.
PORTuNiTy.
BY the Associated press.

D. .,.
.ns x.ssoe','sa i'isas'
'oiSe'on' ihu.' Nos. D. fcrnner /
vice-pre sident Adiai n Stevenson of
Illinois addresses: a pI..sScal meeting
in this city toaIght. Mir. Stevenson's
address was wen received.
He said iii part
Tariff The chicfE Issue.
In my Judgment the tarif Ii the
supreme issue In this campaign. OH
'er questions may be but of the hour
--they will pass with the occasion
but this is ever with us. Ii has 10 a.
with providing necde.: revenue for
the supper. OF cur government. When
perverted from lis original purposes
as under the present law. il becomes
an engine of oppression and impedex
grievous burdens on the people.
.sTariff reform Is imperative. This
can only come through the Demo.
cratic party. No prophet ii needed tn
.ell us that there win be NO reaa-
justment or revision by the marty
now in power. have No hesitation Il.
declaring the iaria the paramount ii.
sue Ia this campalgn. Upon this Is.
sue well TO the forefrons-the Dem
ocratic party in 1889 achieved d VIC.
tory unparalleled during the last fIf-
ty years Of It's history.
AZ to Expansion.
THE Democratic party has ever
been the advocate OF wise territorial
expansion. The. policy :of aggressive
expansion--of sabjugatlon of distant
Islands, pursued i by Inc Republican
administration finds no precedent In
the peaceabIe cesslsn.-of the, l,ouisf.
ana country by Napoleon. thai of
Florida sby sSpain. nx,r thai vs1 latar
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04
WILSON AT CHICAGO.

By the ASSOcialeu fTeSh.
Chicago. Nov. 3.-Secretary VII
son in an address a a mass meeting
conducted by the scandinavian Re
publican clubs OF Chicago, at the Au-
ditorium theatre tonight. accused
Judge Parker. the Democratic n0mi-
nee, of making mlsstatemen.s in his
recent speeches in the east. Mr.. VIII
son asserted that Parker's remarks
relative to the Philippines were mac
curate. and his assertions cCncefning
Roosevelt, repeatedly made In recent
speeches. were OF the same charac-
ter.
Charles S. Dcneen. Republican can
didate for governor OF Illinois, and
Prof Frank Nelson OF Kansas. also
addressed the meeting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04
PORT ARTHUR,S FALL
~ PEcTED.

BY the Associated Press.
I st. Petersburg, Nov. 3.-There IS
"a scarcely veiled feeling Of relief
throughout St Petersburg that the
day has passed without bringing the
news of the fall of Port Arthur. There
had been considerable fear that the
Japanese might push home the ina
attack today The authorities state
that they are without direct new
from Port Arthur, and everyone Is de-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04
ANOTHER FARMER.
chastly Find on South Dakota Farm
Money and vaIusbles Gone.
Bv the A soclateh Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Miller. S. d. Nov. 3.-Ohicers today
found the body OF G. NJ. Todd buried
in a tight covering Of dust on his farm
fifteen miles northwest Of here. with
two bullets in his breast and his head
battered with a pick. He had appar-
entity been dead three weeks. He
lived alone. his family living at Wat
erloo. Ia. Last June Jacob Johnson.
a neighbOr. disappeared and since
has not been heard OF Search is be
ing made for his body as !. is be
lieved he. too. was murcere1 Botn
men had moI5sy and the horses and
wagons Of boA men disappeared wh1n
they did.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04
MAS 1T THE WORK OF
WOULD-eE TRAIN ROBBERS

BY the Associated Press.
Prairie Du Chen. Wis, Nov. 3.-The
wooden bridge fifty feet long. in an
solated place three miles below the
,ity. on the Chicago. Milwaukee and
Il. Paul railroad was burned tonight.
officers believe IT was done by train
obbers. who had planned to ditch a
passenger train. A hunter who hap
)ened along was roughly handled in
he dark He was unable to give a
description of the men. but believes
here were six or eight of them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04
SAY ONE OF BANDITS
WAS HARVEY LOGAN.
ly the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. 3.-Officials
If the United States marshal office
lere are convinced that one of the
men who endeavored to rob the bank
It Cody is Harvey Logan. tine train
tobber, and that il was Logan who
Silled Cashier Middaugh.
The reward for the bandits, dead or
dive, has been increased TO $4,000,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04
pending upon foreign sources for It'd
ings of the devoted garrison.
REPORT FROM KuRoPArKlNa

ST. Petersburg. Nov. 3,-kuropAt'
kin under today's date, reports that
sklrmishing occurred during the night
of November ]. when Russian sharp
shooters destroyed three japanese en-.
trenchments. Reconnaissance were
made ,he night Of November ?. but
there were no indications of serious
engagements anywhere. Some move
ments of Japanese troops from the
east westward we're observed today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04
BALDWIN SHIP
HAS BEEN FOUND
WAS 10 MILES FROM ST. louis
IN A CORN FIELD AND sTmL
FLOATING BUT WAS ANcHoR{
Ed TO A TREE.
Dy lhe Assoclated Press.

by the Associated Press.
St Louis, Nov. 3-The Baldwin afr
ship has been found sixteen miles
west OF St. Louis in a corn field mead
Fern Ridge. It is uninjured and was
still floating when discovered. although
It had anchored itself The trailing
rope had become entangIed in a tired
and the craft sagged down into a cord
field and was discovered by farmerj
during the early part OF the day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04
BRAVE STOSSEL
is WOUNDED.
Dispatsll Says he Has Been
Struck ID the Leg
FORTS FALL EXPECTED
ST. pErERsRyRc FELT RELIEF
WHEN YESTERDAY PASSED
WITHOUT THE CAPTURE
or BiselEGEb CITY

by the Associated Press
London, Nov 3.--A despatch to q
news agency from. ST. Petersburg says
LIEUT. Gen. Stoessel. commander OF
the Russian troops at Port Arthur, Is
reported wounded IN the leg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04
NINE BODIES
ARE RECOVERED
MINERS WHO WERE KILLED IN
coLliERY NEAR wlLkEs5AR-
RE. PA, WEDNESDAY WERE
TORN ALL TO PIECES.
Br the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press
wilkes barre. Pa, Nov. 3.-Bodies
Df nine or ten miners killed at a col
.iery in NanticOke yesterday were re-
moved from the shaft today. All were
horribly crushed and mangled by the
fan. Some fel 1.s09 fee. Arms and
legs we're torn from the trunks of
some Of the victims while heads and
trunks OF others were crushed 10 a
jelly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04
TAFT IN CONNECTICUT.
BY the Associated Press,

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 3.-Seere
tary Taft addressed large meeting
of Republicans here tonight. He rid
iculed Parker's suggej Lon that in
stead of fortifying coasts and in.
creasing the army and navy the coun.
try should RELY ON moral snasion. He
discasseed he Philippines aad de.
Tended the canse of the administra-
iion In the islands.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04
HARVEY LOGAN
ONE OF BANDITS
]. s. MARSHAL THINKS NoToRl.
ous TRAIN RoaHER WAS THE
MAN tvHoasklLLEo CASHIER
MlDDAUoH-RoBBERs STILL
AT LARGE.
,u the Assoclated press.

l,y the Associated Press
Cody, Wyo., Nov "a telephone
Message from Basin, says Sheriff Fen
on and the posse hunting the bandits
re in the bad lands over near
rhermopolis. The bandits are getting
lmong friends and IL is thought the
iheriff's party will have some hard
lighting on their hands.
Colonel Cody and party did not par
.icipate in the man hunt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04
METHODIST woMAN's
MISSIONARY. sociErS

BY the Associated Press
Kansas City. Nov s.-The Method
ist woman's Home Missionary societ]
adjourned todsy TO meet Ia Ned
York next yeaE
Pledges OF various branches and ad
portionmepfs for :he following yez|
amounted 20 s5o5.7s7.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04
oEeRAToRs SIGNING SCALE


DanFiile. m. Nov. 3.-One mine d
this region Is operating. as the ound
IS an engineer. President Taylor. q
The engineers. reports that more oI
erators signed the scale today. makiD|
a total Of fs 70 sign since the begi4
ming Of the strike.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04
PiERPONT MORGAN RETURNS
COPE STOLEN FROM cHuECH
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 3--The cope stolen
from the Greek cathedral at Ascoli.
Italy has been presented to the Italian
government by ]. pierpont Morgan
who purchased IL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04
KNOX coNsULTs ROOSEVELT
ny the Associated Press

Washington. Nov. 3.-Senator Knsx
OF Pennsylvania was tonight In c1n-
sultation with the president at ne
White House for some time He ie-
cliEed 70 indicate the subject OF Dis
talk with the president
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04
UNCLE HENRY DAVIS
MAKES 10 SPEECHES.
BY the Associated Press.

Davis, w. Va, Nov. S.-Henry G.
Davis, Democratic presidential candi'
late, delivered his thirteenth speech
Of the day here tonight. Mr. Davis de,
clared that one single trust contribut-
ed one million dollars to the Republi
can campaign fund. He did not name
the trust.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-04
KuRcPATKIN HAD 34.coO
SICK or WOUNDED
pr ne Associated p.

Berlin. Nov 4.-The Lokal Anzei-
gers Mukden correspondent claims
the mo trust xorthY authority for
the sfaterent that 54o08 SICK or
wounded Russian soldiers we're sent
away after .he last engagement.